davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
A PEN PICTURE OF HEARST.
TNorth American ReyieW.1

GAS a journalist, tho keen, enter
prising and resourceful, he is a burn
ing disgrace to the craft: as a poll
tician, tho shrewd and at times even
sagacious, he is more scrupulous than
the basest of those whom he has stg-
matted as criminals; as a partisan,
tho earnest and efficient in appealing
to the masses, he is "a traitor; as an
office holder he is pre-eminent in
shameful neglect of his duties; as an
agitator his delight consists in revel-
ing the Indictment of evil passions; as
a dual personality. tho possessed of
many engaging qualities, he is so ut
terly devoid of character. so unsteady
in even his own recklessness, so faith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
Iowa Newspapers
HELP YOUR HOME TOWN.

Our idea of of good citizen, and we
are glad there are many in this COM
munity is one always ready to give.
according to his means, to community
enterprises. He takes stock in them
all, and doesn't lose faith If an occa-
sional venture proves bad. He is not
afraid to buy real estate and to pay
what it is worth. He takes up his town
Mt home and abroad, thinks it is the
healthiest place on earth, believing it to
be destined to be the biggest city in its
section and wants to be buried there
when he dies. And he's worth a whole
regiment of the lukewarrn kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

day: Big Tim Sullivan put off hi:
decision regarding his candidacy fol
the senate in the Eleventh district b.
adjourning his convention last night
Senator McCarren openly defied w. r
Hearst yesterday, assuring him by
letter that if he persisted in indors-
| ing an Independent League ticket III
Kings county, democratic organizations
would assure Charles e. Hughes q
majority of $4,000 In that county. All
! Hearst's efforts to provoke a quarrel
| with Murphy have so far resulted only
| in the statement by the Tamnlany
| chief yesterday that his organization
| would support the democratic candi-
| date, no matter what happened
| The automobile is not having any
| material effect on the horse market il
the difficulty the army is having in Sc
curing a supply of good horses Is any
criterion.
Il wonder If there be any Industries
carried on in heaven?" inquired the
town ignora1nus.
I've alters heerd as how matches
are made there. was the guarded an
swer of the local sage.-Louisville
Courier Journal
Bishop McCabe is anxious to attack
Turkey. Which would indicate he is
growing tired of yellow leg chicken.
y
How cheaply we are growing to
value life is Illustrated in New York
papers account of an explosion, which
occurred in q tunnel near big New
York hotel. The reporter takes two
thirds of a column to tell how, altho
the building was shaken as by an
earthquake, and everybody in it
frightened, the building itself was not
damaged particle. Incidentally"
the account says, George Jones. a
driller in the tunnel, was killed, and
Antonio Birate. driller, was seriously
injured"
When Chairman "Fingey" Corners
of the New York democratic committee.
was asked what he thought about
Hearst's reputation OF Murphy. he
replied, Il amt thinkin' nothin'. ..
Evidently that describes the attitude
of the Iowa standpatter, who is going
to vote for Porter,
Fair Hostess want you to take
that lady over there by the door in to
dinner. My husband says she, is bit
of an old trump, but as she has money
one of his greatest friends has just
married her for it, and we must be
nice to her.
am the particular friend who married
her.
DR.. Scofield, of London, says that
woman's brain is now developing Fast
er than mans-that her race is just
beginning. Which Is in agreement
with the views Of Editor Harvey in
the North American Review, that we
should invite American women at once,
as matter Of national expediency, to
vote and to hold office.
The projected steamship service be-
tween North Japan and V1adiyostok
will make it possible to travel around
the world in forty days, cutting Jules
Verne's schedule exactly in two. 1t is
a lively fancy which nowadays keeps
pace with fact.
Atlanta Journal: Wonder if Carne-
gle ON hearing of that L. l.. D. from
Aberdeen could have equalled Andy
quoted all the Latin he knew as fol-
lows: Sic semper e pluribus unum
multum in parvo sine die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

milk of human kindness has soured
within him. He may be in possession
of his voice, but that reason that con-
trolls men who have an ambition is
gone. His reasonabeness as a politi-
clan in the long years of his life have
evidently been measured by ambition
The aspiration for political prefarment
is gone, left political derelict and a
consuming desire for revenge TO the
extent Of malicious misrepresentation
pervades the columns of the Sioux City
journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
Conner to cummins.

"Your fearless leader, Governor
Cummins, should be sustained in his
fight on the railroads and corpora
tons; he is the peoples champion and
can be relied upon to fight your bats
ties along the right line. Ex-Gover-
nor Larrabee has told us that he has
always found Governor Cummins fight
ing for the peoples Con-
gresham Conner at Wesley, Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
THE BurrINsKI Family.

ICh@r1es CITY Intell1gencer.1
: Did you ever try to talk over a rural
phone and hear the old thing click as
the receivers came down all along the
tine? 1t is embarrassing, isn't it, to
know that number of people are lis
tening to every word you say. and that
you don't say word you wouldn't
want made public? To eavedrop is IL
hammered and is no less so because
you happen to be out of sight and
your identity is not known. Sooner
or later all cave choppers along rural
line are known and respected accord
ingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
THE MOTIF OF THE CAMPAIGN.

In view of the presidents determin-
alton that there shall be no halt in the
| work Of reform which he has inaugur-
ated, and in which such splendid prog
ress has been made, the congressional
| and legislative elections this fall be-
come Of supreme Importance. There
| is more than the desire to defeat Gov
ernor Cummins back Of the corpora
ton opposition to the republican ticket
in Iowa They are making the same
fight against republicans wherever
they show disposition to favor legis-
lation along the lines marked out by
the Roosevelt administration and look
ing to the control Of the corporations
and special interests.
Why do they want to defeat these
Republicans? Do they want democratic
free trade? They know that would be
impossible under the Roosevelt admins
istration. The truth is, they want to
tie the hands Of the president If the
corporations could succeed in defeat
ing such men as Dolliver and other
leaders who can be counted upon to
take an aggressive part in carrying out
the policy OF the president in congress
they will not only effectually block the
Roosevelt program, but they will se-
cure a divided congress and thus make
any intelligent consideration OF tariff
schedules out Of the question. +
They are not wanting sweeping
dem ocratic victory such as would en-
danger the prosperity, Of the country.
They are willing to stand pat on every
thing, from the tariff to Tammany, just
so long as they are allowed to go UNI
curbed. II by fighting the republican
ticket in states like Iowa they can de-
feat such men as Dolliver, they deprive
the president of the very men upon
whom he depends to carry out his poll
icy.
Fortunately, however, the chances for
such result are remote. There is ev-
cry indication now that the hands Of
the president will be upheld by the
people Of the country. But it is in
cumbent upon every voter in Iowa who
desires to see the president upheld and
his policy sustained to go to the polls
and vote the republican ticket. A
democratic legislature in Iowa means
the defeat of Dolliver for reelection to
the senate, and Dolliver is one Of the
presidents right hand men.
In Iowa this fall the republicans of
many a county are scrapping among
themselves and bent on permitting a
democrat to slip into the legislature on
the theory that the two houses will be
republican anyway, and one democrat
from "ouri county" will not change the
situation. This happens to be the con-
dition of politics in SO many Iowa leg
islative districts that there is grave
danger of the legislature going demo-
cratic. If it does, the Ed Hunter class
of politicians will name one senator,
and perhaps two, and neither one will
be Dolliver. There is more to rump
rate conventions, s2,ooo,ooO press bu-
reaus, 100000 campaigns against
Cummins, and the present financing of
a democratic campaign at $1,000 per
letter, than mere PERSONAL animosity to
Cummins himself. So good a demo-
crat as the editor of the Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald has seen this. Repub-
Leans ought to see it and get together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

ver Congressman Lacey. Secretaries
Wilson and Shaw. and all others who
have spoken on the subject"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

The Lake City Graphic says "it can
not be repeated too frequently betwee,
now and election time that the circle
has been taken off the official ballo.
this year, and the voter must put a
he wishes 10 vote for, in marking his
ticket"
Candidates and others who are in
terested in the political situation in
Pottawattamie county," observes the
Norpareil, state that, rumors TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, republican
voters are practically a unit in their
support of the republican ticket. They
lind that while the convention fight
was a spirited one and at times was
characterized by more or less asperlsy,
the horror of democratic supremacy,
local or general. is such that factionai
differences are as nothing to the i'm
portanee of keeping the affairs of the
country in the hands of the republican
party"
while the trusts by extortion in
crease living expenses, there is no
economy in bachelorhood From an
economic point of view, it is far easier
to get along with wife than without
one. An old bachelor, who can prosper
in this monopoly ruled age, is "a bird,
whether he can exhibit any pinfeathers
or not" is the opinion of the Radcliffe
Signal.
The Clinton Mirror points out the
democratic inconsistencies when il
says "only u few months since the Iowa
democratic opinion-makers were inces-
sanity urging the denomination of Gov
ernor Cunmi1s because he was a tariff
reformer and in favor of holding down
the corporations. Now they advocate
his defeat because he is a railway tool
and a protectionist.' Suppose we
fall back upon his own utterances to
assure the public that he is nearly
right on both issues"
The Scranton Journal advises call
republicans to vote the republican
ticket This ordinarily would be called
good advice. The editor Of this paper
has been practicing this advice for
forty-fiye years, and has no notion
whatever of making a change at this
time This is the advice of President
Roosevelt. Senators Allison and Dolli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
iCWa ll!ktuas kkD NOTES.

with the largest corn crop in the
history of the state, and a scarcity OF
help to harvest it, the, Weary Willie
will not get much sympathy this fall, !"
remarks the Colo Banner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes,
good health and strength. A tonic for
sickly children. Tea or Tablets, IS
cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

less to his own professed ideals, so
scornfully disregardful of moral re-
sponsibility, so addicted to detestable
practices in efforts to crafty his am
billions. so sinfully persistent in STIR
ring the caldroh of discomfort envy
and hatred, rs to be living and glar-
ing reproach to American civilization"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

mail order houses go on the theory
that most people are Missourians and
have to be shown declares the Clarks-
vile Star. 1T Is theory that coun-
try merchants might we'll follow. The
mail order houses are great advertis-
ers''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

DAILY perusal Of the Sioux City
Journal leads to the impression that
the able editor Is dissatisfied about
something or other. and is liable at no
distant day to break out with an ex-
planatory diagram" notes the Burling-
ton Hawk Eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

The Cedar Rapids Republican de-
clares IF there was a straight issue
between decency and indecency-law
and order VS.. riot and disorder, that
issue has now been joined in the state
of New York In that state everything
else is bound to be dwarfed in the
presence of this supreme contest be-
tween the forces of conservatism and
the forces of destruction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

The Rockford Register believes "the
NAME of Charles r. Hughes will have
to be added to the list of republican
presidential possibilities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

Carroll county republicans have
nominated good. sound, clean ticket.
Every candidate is worthy Of cordial
support" urges the Glidden- Graphic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09

The Gate City calls attention to the
fact that "there should be considerable
education this time in the matter of
voting. The removal of the circle from
the ballot will confuse voters Each
square must be marked for the men
you wish to vote for.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-09
To be Furnished to the farmers of the
o

bartholomew in Minneapolis journal.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
ment of Gods blessed will among men

ment of Gods blessed will among men.
The Dead-Prayer Ofice.-What be-
comes Of oil the unanswered letters?
Thousands OF them find their way to
the dead letter Office. Some "
reach the person to whom they are ad-
dressed. because Of the postage not be-
ing paid. some fail because they are
directed to- the o office; some AN
not he sent because the address In H.
legible; and some because the matter
Enclosed is iilegibie. These float
through the mails. are examined at diff
ferent Offices. marked "Missent," and
finally they fall into the dead letter
Office. There they are opened and
read. and II valuable. are forwarded;
" not, they are given TO the flames.
Such is the accuracy and skill Of the
post ONCE department, that very few
fail Ia reach their destination. Sonse
prayers never reach God because they
are not addressed to his Office. They
are directed to the audience. Gods Of
fee Is pot IN our neighbours care. aud
" We direct our prayers tU that point,
they will certainly 20 to the dead let
tor office. Each of the reasons why
letters go astray will hold good of n
ans wered prayers.-Advocate.
Practical Points.
v. I. only under the tuition Of a d.
vine teacher can We learn TO pray
s?isHi.-Rom. S:26 tRev. ver.)
" .. We should recognize God as our
loving Father and come to him with
holy con idence.-Ps. 1918.
v 2 We shall have our own and the
b,s, way when we suffer the Spirit TO
conform Our Wills to Gods will
John 5:ii. IS.
v D. The divine plan Is to feed only
The hungry. Matt. 5:6.
V. s The earnestness which dis
rlc.ses mau pleases Cod Thess.
Ii
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

odiy "ITow many come 10 sec mel
You make Eve" Then she added soft
ly, you will write your letter." But
Lady Charlotte shook her head.
II can't do that, I fear,' she said.
but Z shall think Of it,
II was a bright face that looked out
upon us through the open window ~
we rode down the trail. Just before
we took the dip into the canyon ! turn.
cd 10 wave my hand.
Owens friends always wave from
here" ! said. wheeling my bronco.
Again md ngain Lady Charlotte
waved her handkerchief.
How beautiful. but how wonder
FUR she said as n TO herself. "1ruly
her canyon II full OF flowers"
1T II quite beyond me- / answered
'Thc fllot may explain"
rs there anything your Pilot cant
dor snid Lady Charlotte.
Try him." I vcntured.
II mean to-" she rcrycd. but I cnr
not bring my onc 90 my canyon.
fear" she added in'ap uncertain voice
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

As I left her at her door she thanked
me with courteous grace.
"You have done a great c,nl for me-"
she said, giving me her hand. at has
been II beautiful, n wonderful. day"
When I told the Pilot all the days
doings he burst out:
"what a stupid and self righteous
fool I have been! I never thought
there could he any canyon In her life.
How short our sight is!- and all that
night l could get almostno words from
him.
That was the first of many visits 20
Gwen. Not a week passed but Lady
Charlotte took the trail 10 the Meredith
ranch and spent an hour nj Ovens
window, Often the Pilot found her
there. But though they were always
| pleasant hours TO him he would come
homo In great trouble about Lady Char
lotte.
"She Is perfectly charming and doing
Gwen no end of,good, but she is proud
as an a%rchanscl. Has had an awful
break with her family at home, aud II
is spelling her life. She told me 40
much, but she will allow no one TO
touch the affair"
But one day we met her riding to
ward the village. As we drew n
she drew up her horse and held up q
letter.
"Home!' she said. IT wrote Il today,
and I must get II or immediately
The Pilot understood her at once. but
he only said:
"Goodw but with suchsemphasis thai
we both laughed
Eyes. I hope So" she said, with thu
red beginningfto show In her cheek. y
have dropped some seed'into my can
yon."
II think I see the flowers beginnini
to spring." said the Pilot.
:, She shook her head doubtfully ant
replied:
II shall ride up,and sit with Gwen a
her window"
DO" replied the Pilot, "the light I
good there. Wonderful things are to b
seen through Ovens window"
"Yes," said Lady Charlotte softly
"Dear Gwen! But ! fear 1t is ofte
: made bright with tears"
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

There IL more Catturh IN tbis Sec
,ion Uf the country than all other dis.
cases put together, aud until tho last
few years was supposed TO he incur.
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced II n local disease
aud prescribed losal remedies. and by
constantly failing Ia cure viii, local
treatment, pronounced IL iuci rsble.
Science has proven Catarrh 80 be u
constitutional disease aud therefore
requires constitutional taestmcBt'
Halls Cnttarh Cure, manufactured
by 4. J. Chcuey n 20 Tol.do, ohio,
is the only constitutional cure an the
market. IL II taken Internally IN
doses from 10 drops 10 n teaap,ouful
IT, nets directly on the blool aud
mucous surface OF the system. They
offer u HUNDRED dollars Ter aUy
case II falls 10 cure. send fu circp'
lars aud testimonials.
Address: h. j.. CHENEY - CO ,
Toledo, ohio
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Take Halle Family pills for cOustl'
patton.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

As she spoke Fhc wheeled her horse
and cantcrcd Off, for her " tears
were not fur AWAY. ] followed her In
thought up the trail winding through
the round topped hills and down
through the golden lights ~ tho ran
yon and Into Ovens oom ! could see
the pnle face with IT'S golden aurcole
light up and glow MS they sat before
the window while Lady Charlotte
would toll her how Ovens canyon
looked today md how In her WI bleak
cnpyon there was the sign OF flowers.
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Excursion to jefferson CITY, Mo,

sisi TO Jefferson City ssd renrs
Iuiy Is aud ~ VIA "rhe ouly way"
Tne Chicago & Alton has uamed this
rate account OF the Republican State
Judicial Convention, but tickets will
no sold to the general public q h.
Hawthorne. Ticket Agent. T.. & A Nv.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Beats Tho Music Cure.

TO keep the body IN tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place. PouehkeepsIe, ~ Y. Il take
DR.. King new Life Pilk. They are
the most reliable aud plessau, lsxa.
tive | have found Best for tho
stomach, Liver suJ Bowels, Guarsu.
eed b, T.. n fraukllu drurgist. 2tc
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20

The ladies of the Christian
church will give II dinner
under n tent on the fair
grounds every day during
the Fair, Vegetables, PIE aud
coffee will be served for Doc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
The Atoms Excursion Bullo.
tin.

Minneapolis Miuuesuts aud return
n ~ account q Il, u. Ou sale Aug.
n, -. - nud return limit Aug W-,,
. ~trsurircu Cat aud return 81
81 On sale june -. July ;th aud re-
turn liuit September H.
Denver Colo, aud return sl1 - ne.
couut order Elhs. ia sale July 10
u aud return iiwlt AUg 2oth.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
$40 TO Kansas CITY and
Return

July %, - aud - the Chicago AID
Alton will sell tickets at the above
Limited Tor return passage until
July 30. q. T. Hawthorne, &. & A.
Agent. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Special uomeseeker's ESours'
lanc

Greatly reduced rates TO poiots 10
Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory,
Kansas. Montana, Nebraska. South
Dakota, Wyoming. Utah. o~tlshoms.
Texas, Luui iepa, New Mexico spd
ueA'co. viii I've made by Chicago q
Altov upon certain dates ftom nov uu
uutil b,cemher. 1915. Complete de.
.uilr csp he obt s'neI tcm
-. + Hawthorne,
Ticket Ageut.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
c g. A Specials

Special 9 ithsrlngs IN which the q
& \ will sell reduced rates tickets.
Mexico city. Mexico. luterns .iouaI
Geological Congress. Aug 81, Sept 10.
Minneapolis, MIMI, q, A. Il. Aug.
Is, Is,
Macy other gatherings not meu-
toned, see q q a. ticket agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Kansas Civ and teturp 81 so

Via Chicago & Alton Roilr"sd
every sunday, leaves Marshall T,2i q
m. returning, leaves Kansas CITY 7
O'Clock p ~. same day arriving A.
Marshall s;5l ~ IN, this sives you
all day IN ksnseq City.
O. H. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
honeseekeI S Excursions

Special low rates to tie South,
suu'hwest aud West. Liberal return
liwi,' aud stop over privileges.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-20
Through Train
TOCalilOrnia

The Altou', California Spe.
cial leaves Marshall 100 am.
DAILY; runs through without
change.