davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

$50 convincing proof that the kidneys
nd bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
rten expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
.,yan,p-Root, the great kidney remedy,
uliills every wish in curing Rheumatism
ain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
nd every part Of the urinary passage,
corrects inability to hold water
nd scalding pain in passing it, or bad
fleets following use of liquor, wine or
GER, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
,ssity of being compelled to go often
aring the day, and to get up many
mes during the night. The mild aud
he extraordinary effect Of Swamp ROOT
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
+ it's wonderful cures Of the most dis
.ssi,e cases. If YOU need a medicine
u should have the best. Sold by drug
sts in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
ook that tells all E.n-
1out it, both sent free Il ~
mail. Address DIR. EsssaE q \ ia.lsTi;s
Inner g. Co., Bing .:s -. -
.l,1tor, N. Y. When Homoof s,'amp-lsoot
r;ting mention this paper and don't
lake any mistake, but remember the
lame, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, ano
.n~ address, Binghamton, TX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Calls Religion Out of Date.

Professor George B. Fosterl
Religion needs to be brought up to
date. The orthodox creeds of Chris
tianity are too old fashioned to be able
to make wide appeal to the modern
world, and that is the reason why re-
igon is showing weakness rather than
great strength as the years go by ac-
cording 10 the beliefs of DR.. George Is.
Foster OF the University of Chicago
and author of The FinaNty of the
Christian Religion" as enunciated be-
fore the Chicago Woman's club.
DR.. Foster was applauded by the au.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
For Sunday Reading. ]
All Sorts 81 Opinions. J
Observation-Disclosures {
New Light on Old Story.
[From the Readerl

A former bishop of the Episcopal
church of Indiana once preached to a
black congregation. At the conclusion
of the discourse several of the negroes
crowded about the preacher and prais-
ed his sermon saying it was the best
they had ever heard. One enthusiast
exclaimed:
Bishop, yo' top us things we nevah
knew befo'."
Indeed" said the Bishop, gratif1ed
at the praise What was it I told you
that you never knew before?"
Bout Sodom and Gomorrah. Why.
Bishop, l always thought they was a
man an his wife"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her.
She says: 81 can now eat anything l
want ard am the proudest woman in
the world to find such good medi-
cine" For sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
eva Crthloks AND NOT. S.

According TO the Marion Register
"rhe Iowa idea is that Iowa Is good
enough for lowans and the further one
gets away from its borders the further
he Is away from home and the further
from the best state IN the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Chinese Hiah Compliment.

From the Saturday Evening Post.1
DR.. James Il. Angel. the president Of
the University of Michigan, was invit-
ed to dinner at the Chinese Legation
in Washington some years ago.
The doctor sat down at the right
hand of the Minister. The floor of the
dining room was waxed and slippery
and there were no rugs. He endeavor-
ed to move back his chair 1t slipped
and the dignified educator slid under
the table.
He arose much confused, but not Il
Chinese said word or gave any sign
of having seen the accident. Ten min
utes later his Chinese host tried to
move back his chair and he. too, slid
under the table He got up and re-
sumed his seat and none of the Chinese
made a sign.
Then. at regular intervals. every
Chinaman around the table slid out OF
his chair and under the table. The
doctor thought they were making game
of him and protested.
My dear SIR said the host, I'VE are
paying you the highest compliment we
can. In order that you may not feel
embarrassed over the accident we
have each met with the same mishap;
so we are all brothers together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

"'rhe protests In and out OF the
United states senate against the m
corporation IN the proposed railroad
legislation of a clause providing i'm
prisonment. In addition to fine, as
punishment for rebating. seem" In the
Judgment of the Council Bluffs Non
pareil TO Involve A confession OF FAR
reaching consequence, practlcaliy an
admission that only in theory is the
law the same for the rich ana the
poor"
The conflict in Iowa is not one be-
tween Mr. Cummins and Mr. Perkins
insists the Brooklyn Chronicle 1T is
n conflict between an old and corrupt
party machine, which has become
wholly subservient to corporation
dictation and a younger and less pure
~ selfish political group or organiza-
ton. If Mr. Cummins and MIR. Perkins
should both die today the fight would
go on without interruption"
suppose Perkins did get a vote In
Polk county, The big corporation and
other trusts of the state are located
there and you would not expect them
to vote for Cummins would you?" In
quires the Hampton Chronicle.
Observing that the district court at
Sioux City has been asked to decide
whether a man who gets married in an
intoxicated condition should be held to
the provisions OF the marriage con-
tract. the keolluk Gate City points out
that at Is we'll settled principle that
drunkenness Is no excuse for crime
and asks why. then, should it be for
matrimony?'
To the Fonda Times at would seem
that the gubernatorial contest is all
over except the shouting. There are
many, however" remarks the Times,
who would like TO know how long the
shouting is going to last"
How about the King road drag -
inquiries the Ames Times. ut hasn't
been laid aside so soon, has 1T? Dig Vt
up and keep it going. It's a good
thing"
The Eldora Ledger says there are
few men who should not be grateful for
the silence of the newspaper, and who
would not be grateful if they realized
the knowledge of local conditions
which the paper suppresses from print
because of its charity"
Events at Washington this week
have demonstrated the fact that the
octopus owns about as many demo-
Gratis in the senate as republicans
declares the Glidden Graphic. when
the people understand that corpora
tons make no distinctions in these
matters they will be in a position to
recinrncale !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Says Missionaries are Pests.

We're ovcrstocked with Christian
missionaries, and 90 per cent of those
we have are senseless," said Marayan
Krshna. a Brahmin missionary to
America. in speaking ut All Souls
Episcopal church. We don't want
your religion and your holy book" he
continued. IF you want to Christian
lie us send us some men qualified to
teach. No country to which mission
aries have been is prosperous. There
were no famnes and plaques in India
before the missionaries came. / pray
you Americans to keep your mission
aries at home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Old woman,s God Not for the Young.

Old Woman's God Not for the Young.
In speaking to the Yale students at
Battell chapel Rev. ARENAS j. Haynes
commented on the attitude OF the
Young man toward the church OF to-
day and declared that If the church
would save herself she must boldly
commit herself to new crusade. In
part he said:
There Is religion for the old and re-
ligion for the young, for the strong
and for the weak To mix these re-
ligions Is a mistake. 1t Is a mistake
to preach an old mans religion to
Young men. II Is worse to preach an
old womans religion to young men.
"The twentieth century religion
must find something to set earnest
young men on fire with zeal. me
church, IL she would save herself, mus.
boldly commit herself to a new cru
SADIE IL she does that, she will find
that there is a dearth of young men
within her membership. Fortunately,
we find the cause ready at hand IN the
salvation Of our country. This calls
for civic warfare. It calls for high
standard and type OF patriotism 1t IS
to be thing of schools and hospitals.
1t will concern itself with the material
welfare Of our cities and communities
with we'll built houses, with cream
streets, with law and order, with a
demand that the poor have more ana
the rich have less. The day of the hero
on horseback is past and the day or
the hero with civic righteousness is
at hand.
Democracy has never, in all history,
demonstrated by trial it's right to be
called the ideal form of self govern
ment. We are conducting an expert
ment in democracy here. Democracy
creates problems, but 1t has mot solved
them. 1t is even possible that our
American experiment may utterly fan
unless Christianity and high patriotism
take a strong saving hold. One way
In which we can all help in the saliva
tion of our country is TO help in the
salvation of the city in which we live,
or of the ward in which we vote, or
of the street In which our home is.
Christ never saved man TOR the sake
of getting him into Heaven. But he
saved them to have them do some
thing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
-emh1iea,r 5llars1atnum an1ua,' 9llap l9 1906

dence and supported by Mrs. Esther
Witkowsky. chairman of the philoso-
ply AID science department. under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
why Is III that religious ideas which
were once regarded as vital have now
persisted. or largely perished?" asked
DR.. Foster. 1T Is because of the
changes in our life and modes Of
thought. The religious ideas which
still generally obtain were formed prior
10 the development of modern philoso-
ply. psychology. art. science and the
modern social structure. Religion has
lost its original power, supremacy and
monarchy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

aSedllnent or set
tlingindicatesail
unhealthy coll
ciition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

The erosion Advertiser concedos that
the governor is not primarily RESPONSE
bic for the increase in state eXpendi-
lures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It
How TO Find Out

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

Willis George Emerson, an Iowa man.
is said to have made fortune of s175,-
600 out of a gold mine on Gold Noun
tain. Nevada. He is the author of
Buell. Hampton" and a new novel call
ed The Builders" based upon his lucky
experience in gold seeking. He will
devote his fortune to his literary work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

suppose Perkins did get a vote In
Polk county The big corporation and
other trusts of the state are located
there and you would not expect them
to vote for Cummins would you?' In
quires the Hampton Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

To the Fonda Times at would seem
that the gubernatorial contest is all
over except the shouting There are
many, however" remarks the Times,
"who would like to know how long the
shouting is going to last"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

How about the King road drag o.
inquiries the Ames Times. ut hasn't
been laid aside SO soon, has it? Dig U
up and keep it going. It's good
thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

Ii is better to be sending an envoy &c
King Alfonso's wedding than II hcs,
of warships to knock his forts about
the heads of their defenders and Yet
eight years ago--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
BARTON.

hiss Helen Joslyn has been i'll the past
Ek.
T. seaver has purchased a new piano
his opera hall.
h. ]. Berwick's little boy has been verv
but is better.
N. j. Berwick has hired out to j. W.
arkland for the season.
kertha Abbott of North HatIey, p. O., is
ing for Mrs. George King.
lfrs. EIma May. who has been sick sew
1 weeks, is much improved.
Fred Percival has his hoat house fin-
ed and moved his steamboat into it.
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter of Montpelier il
lifting friends in town for a few days.
|hlr. and Mrs. Pliny Webster visited
ends in Coventry several days recently.
bfr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mason OF Chica 20,
!, were in town calling on friends las,
= pek.
Mrs. Clara I. Hsnenway OF East som
vile, Mass, Is in town as the guest Of
sends.
The crows ani robins put in their sp-
arancs here last Friday. 1t looks like
ring sure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26

The funeral of the late g. F. Jewell, who
died st Lyndonville on the 18th inst was
held at the NJ. E. church last Tuesday.
Services were held also at the home at
Lyndonvi!le and the remains taken to this
place. A large number of the friends of
the deceased came from LvndonvilIe, in
Guiding relatives, railroad friends. Masons
ard members of the Lyndonville and st.
Johnsbury bands. A procession number
ing nearly one hundred, including Masons
from Lyndonville, Barton and other towns,
also musicians and friends proceeded to the
church at two O'Clock p. M, where Orleans
Lodge, No. 55 +. & A NJ. took charge OF
the services. Rev. w. {. johnson gave a
most fitting address. male quartet
from Lyndouville band sang several ap-
propriate selections. There was a great
variety of beautiful fl overs, roses. carna-
tions, lilies of the valley, calla lilies Easter
lilies, lilacs, heliotropes, violets, pansies
and other blossoms of many kinds, to-
gether with beautiful foliage. These were
contributed by parties from New York,
Boston, Newport, st. Johnsbury, Lyndon
vile and Barton. A large mum Der went to
the grave where very appropriate services
were conducted by the Masons. Mrs
| Je veil and her little daughter Ruth have
| the sym pathy OF their many friends. They
will make their home at Lyndonville fol
| the present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26

Council No So 0 o. P OF st. Johns
bury conferred the P,uso degrees on forty
two candidates. There were one hund red
members present. A banquet was served
at hali-pass six aud a luaca at eleven
o'clOcx D. 90. Msnb5rs OF the ord er were
there from Newport, Derby Liue, st.
Johnsoury, Wes' Burke, Wells River,
Lyndoaville aad NJ ,ntpsIier. All report
a very foe timf.
The town reports are in the hands OF the
voters. The auditors report shows that
the town is ahead S2774 OF this year. This
is good record when it is taken into con-
sideratioa that two bridges have been
built the past year at a cost of Si775, the
Gaskill road ani orid ye costing S2140 and
the Barton Landing bridge $685.. O1e arti-
Gle in the W lrning for the town mseting Is
to see il the voters will accept the rooms
and vault as now built by the bank for the
| town clerks office. The vosers are re-
| quested to call at the Bank block and look
| the ooms and vault yer, that they may
vote intelligently on the matter.
School closed in the Heath district Feb
10Th with a sugar party and entertainment
| in the evening wnicn was attended by
a bout fifty of the parents and friends
The exercises consisted OF drills, music
recitatio1s and dialogues. Mr.. Fred Wig
gins kindly he'ped with his phonograph
At the close the pupils presented theil
teacher, Miss Ia Tenuey, with gold jew
ell casket. Thirty-two pupils were regis
tered. Those having no marks were
Harold Heath, Theda Durham, Newell
Vance, DIN Vance. Reid Leonard. Thos
absent ouIv one day we're Lena Baird, Min
ME Baird, Tia Baird, Hazel Jackman, Eni'
Jackmsr, Sadie Linby, Leon Heath
Hattie Libby, Albert 81 tir. Clifton Dun
! ham has not had nnerk for veer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26

The whole community was shocked and
saddened Thursday morning to learn by
telegraph of the sudden death of Horace
c. Pierce at Pasadena, Cal where he with
a mum Der of other residents of this place
was spend nga a pirt OF the winter. Mr..
Pierce had been out of health for less than
year, but it was thought from letters
received from his friends in California
that he was improving. He vas seriously
| ill about week, the immediate cause OF
his death being stomach trouble.
Mr.. Pierce was one OF the substantial
! and prominent business men OF the place
a man of good judgment, to whom many
went for counsel and advice in matters
pertaining to public and business affairs
he was conspicuous in fraternal and social
circles, intelligent, genial, debonair.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason,
Grand Captain Gerfer Il of the GrandsCom-
mandery OF Vermont K, T, also Grand
| Tiler of the Grand Lodge OF Vermont. F.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26

& A. M. He has been Worshiptul Master
of Orleans Lodge, No 55, F. & A. M,
Excellent High Priest of KeystoI CHIP
ter, No. 16, R. A. M and Eminent Com
mander of Malta Commandery, No. 10, at
Newport, also Deputy Grand Master in
Newport Lodge of Perfection, 14th degree
He has held the Office OF town treasurer
for several years, village treasurer since
the village was Incorporated, has been
elected justice of the peace many times,
school trustee for ten year,, and held other
responsible offices.
Mr.. Pierce was born and has always lived
in this village with the exception of one
years residence in Kansas when a young
man. He has been in the drug and phar-
macy business for twenty years and has
been president of the state Pharmacists
Association. He was the son of the late
! Msjor Horace Pierce, and was born on
| October IA, 1850. On Septem Der oh, 1874,
! he married Miss AItha l.. Dulton, the only
! child of Mr.. and Mrs. Duttou of this place,
by whom he had one son, Fred D born
! March 8, 1882. He leaves to mourn his
1 loss his wife, MS son, his only sister, Mrs.
I 5. {. Currier, and a very large circle of
| more distant relatives, townsmen. and
/ frienos.
/ The body arrived here on the air line
Ethis afternoon, accom- panied from Montreal
by F. D Pierce, IL. j. Stannard and H. P.
Look, who went there the early morn
ing train. Tae funeral services will be
hell from ths Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
Fhe Knights Templar burial service will b.
used, Malta Commandery officiating
Orleans Lodge viii attend as an osganiz {
tion. All Master Masons in good stand
ing are invited 10 participate e. All Ma on
viii meet at Masonic haR prom ptly a
u: 30 O'Clock p. m
Orient Chapter, o. E. s, will attend in
body and all lady members of TIE orde
are requested 70 meet at the vestrv of tti
! Congregational chn Oh at 80 O'Clock %. N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
Congregational Church Notes.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. E. w. Barron
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. q, at O'Clock.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Society will be held
this Monday evening at 7;3O O'Clock at
the vestry.
Next Sunday evening the annual Chris
tian Endeavor Day exercises will take
place. An interesting program has been
prepared and good attendance is desired.
The choir next Sunday morning will
sing "With Broken Heart and Contrite
Sigh," by Schneider, and Mrs. stannard
Mrs. Batchelder, Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.
Ribbard will sing for offertory, ''Thou Art
o God the Life and Light" by Warren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
F. w. BALDWIN, !.
o. I'll. MossMAN,
Z. + HAMBLET,
VilMge Trustees

K ;. Twombly, " no had his leg smpu-
tated recently, has 50 far recovered that he
sits up much of the time. The wound is
nearly healed; and ne says he has n?t suir
fered halt-hour's pain since the smputa-
tion. Our reporter found him very m
Portable. Hs reads soma three or four
hours day, keeping well informed on poi
ities, the doings of Congress, aud genera
current events, and takes a gooi dsal OF
interest in town affairs.
AT the mseting in the l. o. o F. hal
last Thursday evening the NV City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
SOUTH BARTON.

Little Carl Drown has been quite sick
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Barber of Sheffield
visited friends in this place last week.
Mrs. Geo Foster visited her daughter,
Mrs. Blake in Newport, part of last week.
Frank Robinson of Newport is working
for the Willoughby Wood & Lumber 20.
Mrs. Oliver Willard is spending several
weeks with her daughter in Cliftondale
Mass
Mr.. q. C. Bailey, who has been SICK fol
several weeks, is visiting his parents II
s.. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Gertrude Lanou and Mrs. Winni'
81 epard OF IEasburg visited Mrs. Ap
bot one day last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
BARTON LANDING.

Davie Gi!lis is in falling health.
Fairlee.
Will Murphy is critically i'll, he is threat
ened with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Page visited at Ali
son Marshall's over Sunday.
q. E. Dean has enlarged the shoe de-
partment of his clothing store.
{ F. A. Bean of Greensboro has opened
a grocery in the Darling block.
A D. Matthews, who rallied somewhat
some days ago. is gradually failing.
81. A. Simpson and daughter OF Rich
mond, P. q, are visiting relatives in town.
Charles Jones has been on the sick list
for two weeks, but is not able to be about.
Mrs. Edna Moulton slipped on the ice
the 18th inst and fractured a bone in her
wrist.
Oscar E. Gibb is home from Dartmouth
college on account of the sickness of his
mother.
| Miss Anna Bassett leaves today for Bos-
| ton where she will attend a milliners'
school.
| DIR. Parlin commences this week to make
repairs on his house, putting or an addi-
tion, etc.
G. Il. Stoddard has let the job to finish
off tenement in his house to ]. W.
Fletcher.
Rev. j. Elery Reed of Sherbrooke, P. O.
will deliver the memorial address here on
the 30 b of May.
4 Eugene Bowen, who got SO badly hurt
by being thrown from a team recently, i:
able to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Haselton has had widows
pension of twelve dollars month granted
by tne government.
There will be union temperance meet
ing in the Opera Hall next Sunday evening
and allsre invited.
Mrs. Cora Ferrin and son Max of Stan.
stead. P O., visited Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Drown. over Sunday.
Mrs. Il A. Webster visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Davis, last week, VINO is
poor health at West Burke.
Rsv. s. 6. Lewis lec;ured at Albany las
Tuesday evening to good house, on tn
subject, "The Spirit OF the Times"
Remem Der the dance to be given Thurs
day evening. The Village improvement
. Society will furnish refreshments.
| The basket ball game here last Thurs
day evening was an interesting one, ou
: the Barton team was able to win by asscol
g OF Al to 35.
C.E. Gay is getting stone and iumo'
!. on mis- LOT which he bought OF & Willie
preparatory TO erecting set. OF building
: in the spring.
John Bartlett's son Homer has bes
quite sick. Mrs. c. 5. Glib IS also qui
! sick. E. \. Grow OF Barton mountain
very i'll with kidney trouble.
f. s. Wright, a young lawyer fro
sr Wooosville, \. H, former resident
,e this village. visited his father, Dr. j.
n. Wright, short time last week.
= Milton E. Brown of Boston, Mass. "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-26
VICINITY ITEMS.
Aned from Towns in Our
Territory, of Interest to
All Readers.
Log-Rolling Association.

be Northern Vermont Log Hoiilng
bciation met at Lyndonville, Vermont.
Thursday evening, Feb. %, '06 and
lng other things elected the following
mittee to arrange for picnic the COM
season: DR.. w. c. Blake, n. a. Norton
B. l.. Hall, sheffield; ID. e
|s, Irasburg aud Q. {. Elliott, Morgan
meeting was we'll represented by del
ties. President A. ID. Gleason of st
Insbury was in attendance and the AS
Eation is meeting with much success II
If5r,sto further the cause Of woodcrsft
coNTTNUED on PAGE TWO.