davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Ono Way settlers, Rates.

To points in Nebraska, EASTERN Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas. In
diam Territory, Oklahoma. Texas and
Louisiana. etc, the Iowa Central rail-
way will place on sale on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, Novem-
Der to March, inclusive ,one way tick
cts at extremely low rates for benefit
Of homeseekers and settlers. Through
rate will be only two dollars ($2.00)
higher than half fare.
Don't fail to call on Iowa Central
agents for full particulars as to rates,
etc, or address A. B. Cults. G. p. &
T. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

tupon the reverse side of the seat cou-
non being printed This ticket is
sold with the understanding and agree
ment that If the lady uses the same
she will remove her hat upon request
of an employee of the management.
The New York courts have recently
decided that theater ticket was t,
contract entered upon between the
purchaser and the management, so
when a woman buys ticket to the
Astor she contracts to remove her
hat.
Il suppose your motto is. BE sure
you're right and then go ahead
Not in the financial game" an
swered Dustin Stax. MY motto Is,
BE sure you're ahead, then you're all
right" Washington Star.
James Gordon Bennett. the New
York Herald corporation. and its
counsel, NJ NJ. Gillian, have been in
dicted by United States grand jury
for sending "lewd, lascivious and OBJ
scene" printed matter thru the mails.
The Heralds offense is similar to that
of the old Chicago Dispatch and con-
sists Of yelled advertisements for the
red light district. Joseph Dunlap,
then in charge of the Dispatch, was
sentenced to the penitentary by an
Illinois judge and served out part If
not all his sentence. The New York
case may result in Mr.. Benefits re-
tirement from society, possibly for a
period Of forty years We're the MAXI
mum penalty to be inflicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
The Bright Office Boy.

An office boy who was the greatest
success as a failure and the greatest
failure as success that was ever seen
was on one occasion sent to Richard
Harding Davis rooms to get some
copy" Pretty soon was heard a
clatter Of feet on the stairs and in burst
the boy entirely out of breath.
What's the trouble? Wasn't he
there?" was asked.
mo sir, he's out and de joints all
locked up"
Then why the dickens didn't you
wait for him as told you?"
-wh-why, dere wuz a note on
the dor dat said, Return at once so I
fought youse wanted me back quick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
RICH MEMBERS AND PREACHERS.

A preacher, resigning from his
charge in the city of st. Louis, makes
public his reasons for leaving his con-
gregation. His work, he says, was
hampered interfered with and directed
by the rich church members. He
was compelled to do as they ordered
or resign. So he resigned and, re-
signing, tells the world that:
The tendency of the modern fash
ionable church is wholly to subserve
the wishes of the rich. 1t is Impossible
for the preacher to preach his con-
victions because of the money power.
The modern church is run by a few
men who are the largest contributors.
do not see how any young man OF
ability and independence can enter the
ministry at the present time"
Considering the church simply as an
organization it is quite likely that the
minister is correct when he says the
modern church is run by the largest
contributors. There is a tendency
among the larger contributors to any
organized business-church, CONNER
cial, or what MOTTO consider that
heavy contributions carry the right to
make suggestions and have them heed
ed. Possibly it is true in some i'm
stances that the preacher finds it i'm
possible to preach his convictions be-
cause Of the money power" However,
the minister always has the choice
between his convictions and his job
He may find hundreds OF congrega-
lions anxious for a man who speaks
from the shoulder. Certainly the sal
ary may be lower, much lower, but the
preacher who must preach his convlc-
tons is not likely to balance them
against salary.
What he breaches and how 1t Is
received depends most on the preacher.
We have in mind minister very much
ia demand and overwhelmed with en-
eagements. He breaches against the
power" or whatever else ms
urge him against. Inc
richest men take their medicine and
welcome him back to prescribe again.
10 be sure this minister is not preach
ing to city church at the salary of
j bank president, but he is getting
good living and standing four square
with his convictions. Earnest men,
honest men, broad men, can and do
keep to their convictions in the min
stry.
When a preacher falls out with his
church there are two sides to the fall-
ng out. Always. 1t isn't safe to
assume that all churches where rich
men run things are enemies to re-
igion, because disgruntled preacher
says so. The rushing into print in
condemnation Of his congregation
sheds considerable light upon the St.
Louis minister's case and justifies a
suspicion that the men who were in
sisting on running the church" may
BE able to do better job than the
preacher who longed for a dictatorship
which was denied him.
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
NEGRO SELF ASSERTION mlsDIRecTED.


Following the riot raised by negro
mob over it's production at Philadel-
phia theater "The Clansman' has
been suppressed in that city by order
of the mayor. Those who have seen
the play or have read Dixon's novel
upon which it is based will understand
the racial resentment it is calculated to
arouse AS general picture of con-
ditions in the south following recon-
struction it is overdrawn and high
lighted with prejudice. However, back
of all it's distortion are incidents of a
crime which has grown peculiar to the
black belt and instances of negro char
acter that offer the author and play
wright foundation of fact on which
to elaborate such portions of the
"Clansman" as are particularly Of
fensive to the negro race. Much there
is in the story that brings back a
touch of the old vindictiveness that
existed after the civil war between the
whites of the sections that fought out
and settled the question Of slavery.
It is a firebrand, even as Uncle
Toms Cabin" was a firebrand in it's
time and an incentive to sectionalism
today.
However, 1t Is not morally subversive
Of common decency like Mrs. War
ren's Profession" and certain other
plays that have been properly sup
pressed on account of bad character.
1t crucifies the negro race for the
crimes of its baser element. There are
other plays, however, which attack
race and national frailties and faults.
Granted that 1.-The 'Clansman' might
better never have been written and
staged. this admission fails to justify
mob censorship of theaters or afford
excuse for negro mob threatening a
PLAYHOUSE in one of the greatest ner-
thern cities. AS an eXpedient to pre-
serve the peace, perhaps the suppress
sion of the play may be excused. 1t
IS true, nevertheless, that success
Eul mob is the spawn of infinite dis
order and the promise of future trou-
BILE. The unwisdom of The Clans
man" is matched by the unwisdom
taat palliates mob
There are better ways for negroes to
ssert themselves and uphold the
character of the race than by senseless
anger over the public lampooning of
tie creates shame of the race. Peo-
PIES and races and natiohaities that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

The average young woman of today
is busy. Beauty is only another name
for health, and it comes to 80 out Of
every 100 who take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets. SIS
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Winter Visitors Week End Excursio,

On Saturdays during the winter the
Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to Des Moines and other
points at half tariff rates. The rates
will also apply in opposite direction.
enabling friends to return your visit.
Ask the Great Western agent for in
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed-
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26


Iowa will have the most prosperous
winter she has had in years." con-
cludes the Mt. Vernon Record. ut Is
hard to beat Iowa. For In spite of the
fact that she is furnishing the money
that causes prosperity in Dakota and
other states. she still manages to re-
main prosperous herself"
What a jolt it would be to the
crowd which is running the democratic
party in Iowa this year If Hearst
should be elected governor of New
York. suggests the Waterloo Courier.
There would be such a skurrying for
cover as would make the scramble of
the local bosses to get in out Of the
wet after Parker's defeat seem tame
by comparison"
The Upton Advertiser thinks "Edi-
tor Perkins, of the Sioux City Journal,
and Editor Murphy, OF the Dubuque
Telegraph, ought to trade newspapers.
Both" it says, "are engaged in lam
basting their own party leaders, and
giving comfort to their political ene-
lines. In MS present frame oI nina
the philosopher would feel more at
home in the Dubuque sanctum."
"when the country is thru with
President Roosevelt as president, why
wouldn't it be a better plan to put him
in charge of the Panama canal till 1T
is built than to make him senator from
New York;" suggests the Mason City
Globe Gazette.
1T will be a sad day indeed for
America when all newspapers shall be-
come purely commercial enterprises,
with no thought above the size of the
annual dividend on the stock" predicts
the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
IOWA orIkloNs AND NOTES.

Noting that Senator Berry. was in
the Great Western wreck near Mel
bourne the Sioux City Journal says
''it was his first experience since the
Warren county primaries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

The Dubuque Tlmes-Journal says
that Governor Vardaman might as well
advocate the restitution of negro slav-
eryl as the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

Perhaps it will turn out that Hearst
is merely a phonetic spelling of
'hearsed,'" speculates the Davenport
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
% Elill,e3.tiepnblttp
PUBLISHED DAILY By THE
REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:

4 ne year by mail. ...................,. $500
Iy the month by mail. ............... ~
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year. 4.OC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

~ n
Entered ut the postoffice at Marshall'
tewn as second class mail matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
FOUR DROWNED.

sad accident occurred at Newport yes
day wherein four persons were drowned.
|, aud Mrs. Fred Paquin, Miss Ethel
huin and George Daley were on the
|e In a canoe, and in some way the canoe
4 capsized and all are supposed to have
kn drowned. The last seen OF them was
len they were near Miles camp. 1t was
ming and two were sitting in the bow
h two In the stern of the canoe, holding
lbrelIas, but not padding. This was
but one o'clock. At three o'clock the
hoe was found about halfway between
hdsey's beach and Horseneck Island.
ont sixty boats were on the lake after
accident, dragging for the bodies, and
4 ne were searching for them all night but
khout avail. Two caps and a coat were
Ind floating. George DALEY was an en-
bve in Lanes store, and Miss Ethel
luuin was local operator in the New
SgIand Telephone Office. AT the --latest
borts no bodies have been found.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
BARTON.

M. B. Chaiey OF Albany was In town
Il Saturday.
charles Graves has returned to his home
. Pawtucket, X. l.
israel sheltra got his wrist badly cut at
.e tub shop last week.
Raymond Austin has gone to the bome
n his mother at Woodsville.
Marion Redfield and Bernice Hamblet
at willoughby camping.
s. r. Percival of Springfield, Mass, has
len In town for several days.
h I Grapes has sold his stallion "Real
SAM to Arthur Fogg OF Sutton.
'Ed,th AZ. Bean of Minton, p. O., is stop
no. with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Larabee.
sr and Mrs. A. ID. Phillips of New
ampshire, are the guests OF Fl. d. Phillips
Beruice and Carl Hamblet were th'
,e-.s at frisn DIS at Charleston recently
wifi ~o.son is home from North
u,ssIds for the summer vacation
Center to and Mrs. Saron of Lyndon
WilIiarf .lrs. Mary Goodro's recently
son. AeS .. Geo. II. Hinton are happ
Ver the birth Of ten pound boy Friday
The Barton Cornet Band are engaged t
lev for the celebration at Sheffield Jul
Ia.
M. II. Brunning and family spent lai
3 3eek at the Bluffs on Memphremago
lake.
Charles Labree of Canada has hired out
ork for ID. 1. Grapes in his biacksmit
pop.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blake visited w.
Jason at Hsrdwick last Friday and Sal
rday.
DR.. Magoon caught q trout in Cryst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25

Mrs. Exiefer Hanas passed away at her
home on High street Tuesday night, June
10, after .. painful Illness OF three weeks
with kidney trouble. Mrs. Hanas was
Aurilla Demars. was born at Windsor Mills,
P. O., April IA, 1873. and the greater part of
her youth was spent at Greensboro Bend.
She came here in B97 and kept house for
Father Turcot, remaining at the parsonage
eight years, until her marriage to Mr..
Hapas Jan. II. 1856. She was good and
faithful servant, faithful and affectionate
wife and kind neighbor. She was
faithful member of the Catholic church
and was always ready to do whatever was
assigned to her and was interested in help
ing others. She was highly esteemed by
her associate members. Her loss will he
felt by large circle of acquaintance, and
especially by her husband, to whom she
was more than words can express: She
to mourn her loss, her husband, her
brother, William Demars of Hardwick,
and sister, Mrs. PhiIeas Archambeau of
| East Concord, both of whom were with her
| wheB she died. Mrs. Hanes will be greatly
missed in the community as well as in the
| home, as she always had such pleasant
and sunny disposition. The funeral was
largely attended at the church Thursday at
nine a. N. Many thanks to all who assisted
In ga hour Of need and also to the Peerless
and other friends VINO sent the beautiful
fioral pieces. s'Wen done good and
faithful servsnt, becag1se thou hast been
faithful over few things I will place thee
over many things into the JOY of the Lord ?
The history OF the contests for supremacy
in baseball between Barton and Hardwiek
is very interesting one. While Barton
has won majority OF the games with
! Hardwick ir is said that Barton has never
won tom HarGwick on the latter's home
| grounds. LAST Saturday at Hardwicl
Barton's team made strong bid for tb'
game, and in the middl of the sixth inn
ing it stood and l in Eavor of Barton
but Barton had to handle the bali in tn
vet half of the inning, and with that dis
advantage lost. Hardwiek will play re
turn game at Barton in the near future
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family are
visiting in Morrisville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family are
visiting in Morrisville.
Miss Annie Hughes of Burlington is In
town visiting her parents.
Everett Sanborn of Vancouver, B. c., is
making short visit here.
: Mrs. Carrie Goss and son Willie are vis-
iting at George Copeland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. EIdridge spent a
few days at Hardwick last week.
H. II. Cowles of West Newton, Mass,
was In town the last of the week.
Frank Tenney and VIM. M johnson
are the first farmers to begin haying.
Little Ruth Preston of Barton Landing
is with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Sheldon.
Mrs. Julia FilIigan of New York is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Barney Dyer.
Duran Nelson is thoroughly repairing
his house and expects to move into it soon.
Ruth Rogers of Barton Landing is spend
ing few days among her many friends
here.
Mrs. Lydia johnson and SOP, Foster
'Hovey, of Hardwick are visiting friends
here.
L. M. Richardson has moved from
Duran Nelson's house to a tenement in the
Hyde house.
Mrs. Arson Davis was given surprise
party in honor of her birthday Friday
evening, June p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren seaver have
| adopted little girl, nineteen months Did,
from home in Burlington.
The pupils of the village school with
| their parents and friends held picnic at
Lake Hosmer last Wednesday.
o. M. George and family and Clayton
| George and family attended the soldiers
reunion at Newport last Wednesday.
Mrs stilman saarles went to the hospital
at Burlington last week for medical treat
ment. DR.. A. M. Goddard accompanied
| her.
Little Fred Fletcher, who has made his
home or some time with an aunt in Rut-
land, has come to live with his parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Fletcher.
Mrs. WI. EIdridge Will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society at her home at Albany
Center June 26 in the afternoon. Gentle
men invited. Ladies are requested.to come
prepared to sew for the coming sale and
fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Congregational Church Notes.

Congregational Church Notes.
Preparatory service on Friday evening at
1880 and communion service next Sabbath
morning. #S'i'A~
Regular service of song next Sabbath
evening at 7:15s o'clock. The orchestra
will render special music. Everybody is
cordially invited.s
The chorus wilfmeet for rehearsal in the
audience room of the church on Tuesday
evening at 500 o'clock. A large attendar ce
is desired. Mrs. Taplin will be present to
lead.
On Thursday evening, the ladies will
serve a rawberry short cake supper In
the vestry of the church. The supper will
begin at 80 p. m. and continue until all
are served. here will be music by orches-
ira and piano. Come one, come all and en-
joy the first Dstraw berry shortcake OF the
season. Price OF supper, 15 and 20 cents.
SOUTH BARTON.
Chauncey Drown is visiting In Littleton,
N. 81.
Dora Aldrich is working for Miss Cutting
at Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81. Gordon OF Lyndon
vile recently visited at P. IL. Dukes.
Hattie and Lloyd Kerr, who have been
staying at G.I Browns, have gone to Bos-
i ton.
Mrs. B. @. Berry attended the graduating
exercises of Stanstead Convent school last
| Thursday.
| Misses Ruth and Anna McCann and Eta
Ross of Lyndonville visited at E. G.
Drown's part of last week.
Miss Ella Berry graduated with class
honors at st. Johnsbury Business Colleg'
last week, and now has position as stem
ographer with Ely, Fork & Hoe OF st
Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
+. SOUTH ALBANY.
DEFERRED LOCALS

The addition to James Nairn's barn was
raised last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Rowell are visiting
in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Patterson visited
their daughter, Mrs. F. c. Brown, in Bar
ton Landing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams spent the
late part OF the week visiting friends in
Barton and Barton Landing
BRoWNINGToN.
Henry and Bertha Kinnie visited rela-
tives In this place recently.
Mrs. James Wyman spent last week
with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. Lucy Woodbury. from Island Pond
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Grow.
Mrs. e. e. Dutton, who has been very
i'll for long time, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kenn1son enter
tanned their aunt from Kansas last week,
George Litchfield and James Young are
improving their houses with new coats of
paint.
Mrs. Clara Grow has gone to Barton
Landing where she is engaged as nurse for
Mrs. Parker.
While Ed. Burnard was clearing land
last Thursday he had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly.
BROW NlNCT0N CENTER.
Mrs. NJ. F. Cheney is visiting at West
Burke.
Henry Leland went Thursday to Maine,
to visit relatives.
Nellie Morey has returned from weeks
visit in Newport.
Mrs. Huntress is at Barton Landing car
ing for Mrs. Towle.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lafoe Sunday, June II.
Elmer Berry of Boston is visiting his
half brother, VIII Morey.
George Howe has gone to Barton Land
ing with his team to work for the corpora
tion.
Chandler Mill Co., and has stored his goods
In e. M. Porter's tenement.
John Young has taken the job OF the
Chandler Mill Co. to draw the lumber
from the Morey mill to Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns have closed
their house for the summer, and gone to
the White Mountains to work in q hotel.
Mrs. Crandall of Richford, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. e. M.
Porter, went to Concord Thursday, to visit
| two daughters there.
| Walter and George Wheeler of Crafts
bury called on friends here Thursday and
Friday while on their way to North Strait
| ford, N. A., to visit friends.
Mrs. Orne and Mrs. Fox narrowly
escaped serious injuries last Saturday.
They were on the way to Barton, when the
horse became frightened at pair of oxen
attached to a dray. Both ladies were
thrown out and the horse ran to the VII
lage, where he was caught and taken back
to them. They were badly shaken up, but
no damage was done.
CONTINUED on FoURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25

RENT-A small pleasant tenement.
|lire OF O. ID. Owen. 14ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
BARTON LANDING.

Archie Kipp is employed in the meat
market of Ktdder & French.
Mrs. e. E. Doe is spending a week in
Boston, the guest OF friends.
Fred Witt has moved into the Whipple,
French & Co. tenement over the store.
Mrs. Leon Woods OF Natick, Mass, is
here visiting her father, DIR. E. q. Stevens.
&C. Stoddard is running bakers cart
| with bakery supplies for F. &. Sherburne
Glen Adams is in Cabot visiting friends
| where she will remain for few weeks
Lewis Barney has moved into one OF F
i @. Browns tenements in house opposite
the NJ. E. church.
number of our people have been at
tending the camp meeting which is bein
held at Beebe Plain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
Metbodist Cburcb Notes.

Methodist Church Notes.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
June n, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Organ recital In the church Thursday
evening at O'Clock, notice given else
where.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
ALBANY.

Mrs. Betsey Pierce was very Ill recently.
Mrs. B. o. Aiken is recovering from her
severe illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
st. Paul's Church Notes.

A great many OF the parishioners left
here this morning on an excursion to Que
bee and st. Ann.
Sunday next, Mass at $3.50 a. NJ. Father
Turcot being absent on two weeks va
cation In Canada priest from Swanton
will conduct the services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
CongregationaI. CHURCH Notes


CongregationafCh Church Notes.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will m eet with Miss E. W. Joslyn
Tuesday afternoon.
2 A business meeting of thee. E. society
will be held in the church :parlor this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Communion service will be observed
next Sunday. The preparatory lecture will
be given next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. PilIsbury and Mrs. Geo. Lang will
entertain for the Ladies' Society Wednes-
day, June 9th. Gentlemen as well as la
dies are most cordially invited to attend.
The evening lecture last evening was the
last Sunday evening service In charge of
the pastor till next September, when he
will begin series of lectures on "Joan of
Arc" The Christian Endeavor meetings
during the summer will be held at z o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-25
CAL ADVERTISING.

Prtisements will be inserted under this
: f,eo cents per word for frst Insertion
Pc cent per word thereafter. Cash must
|pany the order. No advertisement vfII
frted for less than tpenty-fve cents.