davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-24

beast and the red--man: He n,lr- tured it with the sunshine of High Heaven. It grew. Today the world says "Behold!"
 America is a blending of earth's races-a people out of all peoples. From the thorough. plodding German, the hot--bl2oded, chival- rous Spaniard and Frenchman. the all sufficient, domineering Englishman, the sturdy, thrifty Scotch--Irish come the charac- teristics which unite in the American citizen. Following the lines of early colonization, in the northern section of our country the Puritan, the German and the Scotch--Irish races were predomi- nant, while the South was charac terlzed by the English Cavaliers, and the chivalrous French and Spanish blood. The characteris- of the two sections became so marked that by the middle of the past century on this continent were two races, with one nation al emblem.
 Our nation was the cast into the crucible of the Civil War, and when the smoke of that struggle had cleared away. when the roar of those cannons had died out of our ears, and our barns were once more filled with plenty, then our boys in blue, from North, East, South and west, marched with solid front, bearing "0ld Glory, freedoms emblem, to Cuba and the Islands of the Sea, and the blend of the races was complete.
 Tn land of the American Citi- zen-It is your nation and mine the nation that is the refuge of the oppressed of all earth-the nation which is made out of all peoples, out of all time lamp God has lighted to guide earth's wayfarers to a haven of liberty, opportunity and brotherhood.
 It is a nation brought forth of necessity, a nation born of mer- cy.
 Her natural resources are limit less.
 Her climate ranges in variety from the perennial bloom of the tropics to the frozen land of the midnight sun, from the land of never--ending summer to the country of perpetual ice.
 There is no natural product known to man which the gardens of America will not bring forth. Today her fertile river valleys aud boundless praires give bread to the nations of the earth; her scenery is eartq's envy. The luxuriance of the Pacific slope is a dream of beauty. We have the Olympic Rockies and the Addi- rondacks, the Grand Canon and the Yellowstone, Lake George and Watkins Glen, the Mammoth Cave and the Dells of Wisconsin, Niagara and Yosemite.
 Truly America is the Eden of the toiler, the garden--spot of earth, a place prepared for race of men. Surely God hath created the American race for purpose It could not not have been for the little, the mean or the ignoble that He prepared such country, and a people:
 But with all God has done for us, with all we have by inheri- tance and birth, have we reach
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-24

step toward the herllng of our people. Five years ago no popu- lar magazine published anything concerning political or financial corruption, but today magazine must be in the van of this reform movement to find sale. Ameri- ca is demanding to know the truth.
 On April 13, Governor Folk, of Missiouri, in Speaking of the re- cent exposures, said 'To my mind the most hopeful signs of a continuance of government by the people are these very expos ures". President Roosevelt, in an address made at the laying of the cornerstone of the new off ice building of the house of rep resentatives, said, There is no secret remedy for corruption It cannot be cured by hiding it. When it is known, the people can be trusted to apply the reme- dy swiftly and surely. The peo- are awake now and as long as they keep awake, there will be only white lights ahead for popu- lar government. The develope ments of the last few years should inspire optimism, not pessimism, as to the future. The punish ment of rascals is not going to cause the overthrow of the re- public.
 Such men as Roosevelt, Folk, LaFollette and Jerome are men of the new type of American citi- zen, which God is raising up toI do the work of purifying our na- tion, as well as building up our commonwealth. These men are servants of the people; men who have not bowed the knee to Mann mon; they are men of wonderful ability; men whom God has sent forth on mission a word, they are American citizens. There is an increasing number of men who have gone into off, ice in the last few years, who have been elected because they stood for civic righteousness. They have been chosen, as rule, not on a party lines, but in spite of party manipulation. States have elected Democratic govern ors, at the same election giving our Republican President an overwhelming majority.
 America has had a more rapid growth than any nation ever had. And there are conditions exist ing today which seems to us to be eXasperating, yet may be but the incompleteness of our youth. The thought of the trusts fills the most of us with horror, and yet they have taught the greatest lesson in financial economy the world has ever learned, and now it is for America to apply the les son by means which will re- suit in the diffusion of wealth and the equalization of indus trial opportunity.
 When the glitter of the AL mighty Dollar shall cease to blind our eye, when a corporation thief looks as vile as any other thief, when we vote for MEN and principles, and no~for party, then will America be clean. H4sady we can see the glow in the East, the splendor of the coming dawn. The work is going on today. A new era is being born.
 I thank thee, my Heaven Fath- CT that Thou hast permitted me to be a young American citizen in this year of our Lord 1906! My beloved Alma Mater has her part in this work. It is just l such upright, intelligent, noble young men as go forth from these } halls, that would make up the
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-24

Has Stood the Test Twenty-Five Years ,GSa old, original Groov's Tasteless Chill Tonic. what you are takiug. It is iron and quinine in a
 tasteless form. No Cure. No pay. soc
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-24

Continued on Page ?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
New Diocese May Be Created III
State, With Lenihan as Ec-
clesiastical Head
DIES MONIES TO BE CENTER
Suggestion Has Conc to Rome From
Iowa That Davenport Diocese Be Di-
vided and tho Southwestern Part of
the State Put Into Des Moines Do
cese-Lenihan the Logical Man.

There is a possibility, founded upon
reasonable high church authority, that
Bishop M. C. Lehman, bishop of the
diocese of Great Falls, Mont, may re-
turn to Iowa to become the first bishop
of new diocese to be known as the
Des Moines see, with the capital city
There has gone to the pope from Iowa
q suggestion and evidence of the need
of a division of the Davenport diocese,
partitioning the western part of 1t in
to separate diocese. A part of the
central portion of the state might also
be included in the new see.
With the knowledge of this possible
action speculation in church circles re-
garding who the new bishop would be
have at once centered on Bishop Leni-
han, who is regarded as the logical
man for the place.
1t was in this city and other places
in Iowa that Bishop Lehman served
the church for years. and became one
of the prominent figures in the state.
The intimate friends of Bishop Lehman
believe he would gladly accept an APP
pointment which would return him to
Iowa.
About 3 year ago the suggestion was
sent to Rome that the Dubuque do
cese was unwieldy, on account of its
size, and growth of the church, and as
a result the pope created the diocese
Of Sioux City. 1t is believed the recon-
mendation of those high in the state
church will receive serious considera-
ton by Pope Plus X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24

of the bride. She came down the front
honor and she following with her faith
er, who during the ceremony gave the
bride away to her future husband
Miss Elsa r. Stern, of Marshalltown,
a sister of the groom, was the maid
Of honor, and Jesse r. jacob, Il broth
er of the bride, was best man, while
Leo jacob was master of ceremonies.
The service was conducted in very
impressive manner by Rabbi Rypns,
the Hebrew celebration Of this ordi-
nance being one particularly calculated
to hold the attention.
Following the solemnization of this
rite wedding supper was served, and
the couple left on an evening train
for wedding trip, upon the compile
ton Of which they will go to Marshall
town, Iowa, to make their home.
Some handsome gowns were worn
by the ladies at the wedding celebra-
ton. The bride was most becomingly
attired in pearl white aeolienne over
white silk, made in Empire Princess
style with silver trimmings. She wore
a tulle veil with orange blossoms and
carried lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor wore light blue crepe du
chene, made Princess. trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and carried Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Mrs. Gertrude A.
Stern, the groom's mother, wore dove
colored gray crepe du chene stee.
passementerie trimmings, and carried
violets. Mrs M. jacob, the brides
mother, was gowned in black peau de
sole, with real lace and silver trim
mings and carried violets. Miss Hattie
&C. Mack of Galesburg, a cousin OF the
bride, was attired in light blue crepe
du chene, real lace trimmings and
carried American Beauty roses. Mrs.
Leo. A. Guiterman of st. Paul, had
white lingerie gown. She wore dla-
mond ornaments and carried American
Beauty roses.
"rhe bride is young lady well
known and highly esteemed in Winona'
having many friends who wish for her
a long and happy married life. me
Groom Is a member of the clothing
srn, az p A. Stern & Son, at Marshall
town, Iowa.
"Guests from out of the city present
- tho wedding included Mrs. Gertrude
A. Stern and Miss Elsa stern OF MA. :
shalltown, Iowa, mother and sister VI
the groom: David Baum OF NOTION
Neb.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. A. Guleeriha.
of ST. Paul, relatives OF the groom
Miss Hattie C. Mack and Albert y
Tacob,. of Galesburg, I'LL, and Nathan
3 Jacob, Of Tracy cousins Oh ehe
bride" -, a,,,vea
Mr.. and Mrs. stern, who arrived arrive.
home Friday evening, will have apart.
ments for the present ait the nome .,
NJ, and Mrs. Raymond Binford' zo4
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
Municipal Election Will Be
Held OH Monday, When Coun-
cilmen Will Be Chosen
POLLS OPEN At z O'CLOCK
Voting in the Different Wards Will
Close at 2. p. M.-Heavy Vote Not
Expected-List Of the Candidates,
and Polling Places-Two for Park
Commissioner.

The city election will be held Mon
day and not in recent years has there
been so little interest taken in an cleo
ton as has been shown this year
Contrasted with year ago one would
hardly know that there is to be an
election only two days hence. A heavy
vote is not expected. altho it may be
heavier than present indications point
The polls will open at O'Clock in the
morning, and will close at Z p. m. A
member Of the city council is to be
elected in each ward, also one park
commissioner. for term of six years
to succeed F. M. Rubee.
The candidates for the council in the
various wards are aus follows:
First ward-J. e. Mcdonald, Harvey
Shaffer.
Second ward-H. e. Simkins, w. S
Devine, j. G.. Martin.
Third ward-A. T. Price, "A. B. Var
Sickle Benjamin Packer.
Fourth ward-George Herman, A. G
Brenneck, y. ". AdWFeHCe, y. u. MAI
tin.
Fifth ward-F. j. Young, Arthur L
Bruner, w. P. Mettlen, John M Trip
in the ticket for councilmen in the
different wards all are running indie
pendently with the exception Of Shat.
fer in the First, j. G. Martin in the
Second, A. b. Van Sickle in the Third
j. F. Martin in the Fourth, and w. p
Mettlen in the Fifth. These are the
nominees of the socialists.
For park commissioner there are two
candidates, both running independent
ly, in the persons of F. M. Rubee and
Frank Moran.
The voting places in the differen,
wards are as follows.
First ward-226 East Main street.
Second ward-15 West Main street
Osman buildin..
Third ward-36 West Main street
Willard building.
Fourth ward-Police station, South
Third avenue.
Fifth ward-Bohemia hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
At the Churches.

AT the Congregational church Rev.
HiX's subject in the morning VIII be
Sent With Instructions" Miss Maude
Mcintosh, of Monmouth, H., will sing.
In the evening Mr.. HiX will preach on
The Second Beatitude; Its Lessons.
AT the Presbyterian Rev. McCord
will take as his morning subject, "One
Thing Lacking" evening, "A Strange
Reception"
Rev Doan. at the Friends. Will
preach in the morning on Aggressive
ness of the Gospel" The evening SER
vice will be in charge of Mrs. Doan
and others.
DIR. ]. f. St. Clair. of Des Moines,
field secretary of the Des Molnes
Methodist hospital will occupy the
pulpit Of the Methodist church in the
morning. Rev. Smitn will preach IN
the evening on Burden Bearing"
DIR. Elijah Brown Jones will preach
in the morning on THE Appeal Coo
Makes For Mans Heart" In the eve
ming his subject will be why the Seed
Never Grew
AT the First United Evangelical Rev
f. F.. Nell will preach his closing SER
mons before conference. His morning
subject will be 1.-THE Fullness OF
Christi" evening, "Faithfulness and
Its Reward"
The National Holiness Association
workers will have charge of the PEN
tecostal mission services at the stone
church at 1920 a. M. p. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Rev. d. w. Dobson will preach
Tuesday night.
At the Helping Hand mission Rev
M. N. Smith will preach at $3.50. The
music and song service will be In
charge of Mrs. l.. f. Lurvey and Mrs
p. +. Young.
Superintendent E. L. Coffeen will ad-
dress the mems meeting at the y NJ
c. A. at $3.50 o'clock. The Imperial
Male Quartet will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
MORGAN INDICTED
Grand Jury Returns Two Bills Against
Frank Morgan, Charged With Steal
ino Diamond Ring and Waterbury
comnlete. It's Work and Adjourns.

Frank Morgan, better known as
..Blinkey" Morgan, was indicted by two
indictments returned at noon today by
the grand jury, which adjourned LOT
the term. The two bills returned
against Morgan were for larceny from
the person and larceny from a build
ing. Both are penitentiary offenses.
Morgan is charged with stealing dia-
mond ring, valued at 5000, and watch
worth $40, from O. E. Coughlin, while
Coughlin was in the Robb restaurant,
sos South Third avenue, on February
10. The ring was recovered from a
pawn shop in Monmouth, Ill, and the
watch was secured from a similar
place in Oskaloosa. Morgan is now IN
Jail, being unable to obtain bonds.
Henry whitford, of Collins. charged
with cheating by false pretenses, was
not indicted, as no bill was found
against him. H. g. Giddings. of Perry,
was the complaining witness.
The grand jury adjourned for the
term. and the various members re-
turned to their homes this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24

Downs was willing to become one OF
the lambs. The Webster City Free
man Tribune, In quoting the Louis
vile papers, says:
"'F. Nelson Downs, king of koins,
magician, wizard, and so on, has bean
having some experiences in Louisville,
down in good old Kentucky, that he
never had before. Kentucky, the home
of the colonel and the mint julip, is
given more or less to religion-at least
1t has spasms in that direction. 1t had
one recently and declared that the
Sunday theater should be abolished.
Now Tom, while personally preferring
to observe the seventh day in a good
old Puritan way, will do his turn in
vaudeville entertainment on Sunday
the same as any other day--for con-
Colonel Hank" Watterson's home
town the other day, he was arrested
and fined.
THE Hopkins theater in that city
was putting on vaudeville. 1t was
known that the police would break up
the show, but it was put on neverthe-
less, to test she law The Louisville
Courier Journal. Wattersons paper,
says:
1T. Nelson Downs, the King OF
kons,' who does a coin disappearance
act and tricks with cards, was sent on
first, out of his turn. so that the police
could arrest him without having to
wait. He mvstified and delighted the
audience and stepped into the wings,
into the arms of the police, while the
wildly applauding audience wondered
and wondered why he did not return
to make at least one bow. He could
not get away
THE Herald Of the same town, gives
the following account:
1.-The curtain rose at 2.30 O'CLOCK,
and Nelson Downs, attired in dress
clothes went on for the first turn. He
playfully referred to the coming arrest
in his running talk, and as he appar-
emily culled coin from the air, he In
formed the audience that he was try
ing to get enough money to pay mis-
fine. When he had concluded, he
walked into the wings. where Captain
Hendricks met him, and informed thai
he was under arrest.
"'Mr. Downs was given time to
change his clothes, and then with
Charles Case, who had done a black
face turn in the meanwhile. was driven
with the manager and several at
tendants to the station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
jacob NuPTlALs.
winona, Mimi, Paper Tells Of Pretty
Wedding.

Winona, Mimi, Paper Tells OF a Pretty
Wedding.
The winona, Mimi. Republican-Her-
aid tells of the marriage of Miss Rena
Jacob to Mr. Alfred L. Stern, OF this
city, as follows:
..The home of Mr.. and Mrs M. Jaco-
hi at 314 West Fourth street, was the
scene on Wednesday evening OF the
m marriage of their daughter, Miss Rena
Tacobi to Alfred L. Stern, of MARSHALL
town. Iowa. 1t was a pretty ceremony,
celebrated according to the ritual OF
the Reformed Hebrew church, with
Rabbi Isaac L. Rypins, of st. Paul. Of
ficiating.
1.-The house decorations were in red
and white, which was the color
scheme of the wedding. Palms, smi-
lax and ported plants were lastly
disposed, and the general effect was
very pretty.
Sat $3.50 o'clock the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin"
we're heard rendered on harp and vio-
lin. and the assembled guests pressed
toward the east parlor, the appointed
place of the ceremony. A floral alcove
had been constructed in the southeast
corner Of the room, and here the groom
and his best man awaited the arrival
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
a FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
a;>.l os lee Truth.

Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal of Its Truth.
If there is the slightest DOUBT IN tue
minds of any that dandruff germs 40
not exist, their belief is compelled oy
the fact that rabbit innoculateo WIN
the germs became bald in six weeks
time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction OF the germ
which act is successfully accomplish
ed in one hundred per cent OF cases Dy
the application of Newbro's Herplcloe'
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Ne"-
bros Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause: remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Sena ~
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide Company, Detroit. Mlcn'
at leading drug stores or by
prepaid express from the Herp1cloe
Co.. Detroit, Mich, upon receipt OF
$1.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
TWO BAD COUNTRY FIRES.
Defective Flue. Cause Destruction Of
Two Farm Residences.


Two Farm Residences.
Defective flues caused the total de-
struction by fire of two farm residences
Friday night and this morning. Ed
Cahfu's home, in Vienna township,
burned to the ground Friday night
about 9 o'clock, and this morning, be
tween Z and 8, j. N. Groves home,
northwest of the city three miles, was
burned to the ground.
The Cahill home was totally de-
stroyed, but the greater part of the
contents was saved. At about o'clock
the family noticed that the chimney
was burning out, but as the roof was
covered with snow but little danger
was thought likely. An hour later the
flames burst thru the roof, and the
family barely had time to get the eff
fects from the dwelling. The loss will
be about $1,000, and is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The fire northwest Of the city, at the
Grove home, started about Z o'clock,
and was even then under such head
way that nothing could be done to
save either the building or contents.
The house, story and half, old but
in good repair, is the property Of the
estate of the late Captain Van Metre.
Mr.. Groves loss on contents will be
$500. with $500 insurance. The resi-
dence was worth about $1,000, but the
amount of insurance carried is not
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
MISS M'lNTosHs IN RECITAL.
Large Number of Guests Enjoy Affai,
ID at the b. A, Moroan Home.

Large Number of Guests Enjoy Affair
tat the 3. A. Morgan Home.
Over hundred guests enjoyed a
delightful treat at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Morgan Friday even
ing, the occasion being a song recital
given by Miss Maude T. Mcintosh, of
Monmouth, I'LL, niece of Mrs. Nor
gan. Mr.. J. s. MCGOWAN, principal of
the Clinton high school, received with
the host and hostess. Miss Mcintosh
will graduate this year from Knox
College, at Galesburg, Ill, where she
has been studying voice. Her selec-
tons last evening were enjoyed inn
mensely, and the encores received were
many and enthusiastic. Miss McIn-
tosh has very sweet, sympathetic
mezzo-soprano voice, with an almost
perfect enunciation, and her interpre-
tation of the meaning of her songs is
splendid The program comprised the
following:
An Open Secret. ..Woodman
A Song of Waiting. ........... Wright
Loves Dilemma .......... Richardson
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Samson and Delilah) .Saint-Saens
Ich Grolle NIGHT .Schuman4
Spring Night. Schumann
The Cuckoo Clock .......... Schaefer
Hid My Love .....D'Hardelot
Bendemeer's Stream ........... Gatty
A Belated Violet .............. Johns
The Swallows ............... CoWen
A Song of Rest ............ Hadley
Is 70? 70 Is .................. Bond
The Stormy Evening Homer
Thou Art So Like a Flower Chadwick
April Blossoms .............. Lelghter
His Buttons Are Marked U. s.. Bond
Miss Mcintosh had the cooperation
of a fine accompanist, Mr.. Ralph Fdix,
who has pleased so many audiences
here. Later in the evening she sang
several more selections which were
equally enjoyed.
The house was decorated with red
carnations and ferns. Mrs. G. w.
Burnham and Mrs. T. ]. Fletcher pour
ed the coffee in the dining room, and
the hostess was assisted in serving
refreshments by Mrs. c. c. Capehart,
Miss Anna Healion and Miss Mary
Roe. Guests present from away, aside
from Miss Mcintosh and Mr.. MCGOWAN,
were Miss Emily Perkins, of Moline,
Ill. and Miss Josephine Gableman,
who is a student at Rockford College,,
Rockford, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
NO ESPECIAL SAIL"
Prominent Firm Refuses to Make
Especial saIe"--rwo Ways of Nor
chandisins-The Right and the
! Wrong Way.

g Wrong Way.
Have you noticed that Dinges &
Everist, the leading house decorators
and painters, never have special sales
There's reason why.
There are two ways to dispose OF
stock. One way is to ask extraordinary
iprices during the season, sell some, and
have some left Another and better
plan is to buy with judgment, sell at
small profits and clean the stock up
on it's merits. The latter is the Dinges
& Everist way They sell enormous
quantities of wall paper They don't
need to have special sales. 1t is a
special sale" every day at the old
store across from the Methodist
church! They have the best patterns,
make prices on the square, lead all
competition, furnish the best work.
men and sell the goods. No old stock,
no basement bargains, but the kind
YOU want at an honest price all the
time.
Step in and see. That costs nothing.
You want to do the best you can Tor
yourself It's human nature. step IN
and see what the firm in the dingy old
building across from the Methodist
church will do Then you'll do as
others have done--buy your wall paper
where good bargain is to be had
every day in the week except sun
day