davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Topics Of the Times

The Des Moines Capital rarely
misses a chance to take a shot at the
Webster City Freeman-Tribune. The
4 Capital will never forget the trick by
which the Freeman Tribune led the
Capital to flagellation of its own edi-
! toral expression and confession OF
faith. 1t was trick and tricky. but
it added to the gayety Of the state, and
is object is its best excuse.
Maine went, WE'LL somewhat bent.
Speaking of Cuba, what is the pres
ident going to do about the insurrec-
ton in Ohio?
| Sending a few warships to Cuba does
not mean that the United States is
about to take over the Cuban govern
ment, but that American residents will
| be treated with due consideration or
someone will be likely to get hurt.
!
The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Chi
cago. declares that it is disgrace to
Wisconsin to permit the old territorial
capitol at Belmont to be used as COW
stable. Mr.. Jones urges a movement
to rescue the historic building and pre-
serve it for the state.
Dare to do right" remarked the
| Wise Guy.
Eyes, and you will soon have repu-
81 hat, hut OF cd cd
the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Rec
ord. {
Despite Secretary Wilson'S deserved
tribute to the American farmer, the
farmers are not wearing diamond butt
tons on their work clothes or looking
over the crops in automobiles. For
few years the farmers have made some
money by saving it. Many merchant
with an $4,000 to $4,000 stock has
made more money and bought more
farms than good farmers have done
on farms that represent an investment
of from $4,000 to. $4,000. Prices are.
good, crops fair and the farmers have
done we'll, but the farmer is not the
only man who has made money, and
he hasn't made any more than he had
coming to him.
The Burlington man who arrived
home after a fifty-one years absence
has an opportunity to realize how lit
tie the absence Of one man means to
city or to the world in general. If some
men might go away for about half
century their present opinion Of their
Importance to others would suffer
great change when they returned to
find that they never had been missed"
A Bloomfield philanthropist is agi-
tating for the establishment Of state
homes for spinSterS. Sort of a perpet-
ual mothers congress of old maids. He
belongs with the other agitators for a
penitentiary for old bachelors.
Secretary Wilson seems out of rap
port with George D. Perkins and the
other boilers. Mr.. Wilson recalls that
the governor deserves we'll at the hands
of the farmers and common people"
generally as lifelong enemy Of mo-
nopoly.
There has been so much said both in
criticism and defense Of the American
missionary in the far east that an ar
ticle by Chester Holcombe in the Sep
TENDER Atlantic-"T The Missionary En-
terprise in China"--is sure to attract
attention. AS the results of diplo-
matte career of over thirty years, the
authors views have an unusual auth0r-
ity He does not deny that American
missionaries have often acted unwisely
and untactfplly; but it is not this as
pect of the movement that most inn
presses him. In all my years" he
says, "of intimate official and friendly
intercourse with all classes Of Chinese
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him athe
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why3 Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St.. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
California Excursions.

The Iowa Central will sell tickets
to Los Angeles and San Francisco
Cal, from September 3rd to 14th, in
elusive. limited to October 31st at rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

New Hampshire may be another
state in which one wing of the party
adopts the platform and the other
names the candidates" remarks the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17

| names the candidates" remarks the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
will Mr.. Bryan be able to get
! away from government ownership Of
! railroads." inquiries the Dubuque
Times and then replies Possibly to
the extent necessary to secure the
democratic nomination. but not to the
| extent necessary to keep the question
opt of the next national campaign"
/ The Waterloo Courier believes that
If the editor of the Manchester Press
were not in so unhappy a mental state
not the governor but the governor s
enemies that are worrying over the
governors fool friends"
The Davenport Democrat remarks
Mr. Gompers. the president Of the
American Federation OF Labor has
issued an address in which he claims
that he has won a great moral vic
tory. Upon reading 1t one can imag-
inc Speaker Cannon saying that he
would rather have the votes"
THE bumper crops in Iowa this
year will raise the price of good
farm lands ten dollars per acre" pre-
diets the Parkersburg Eclipse.
TRY as they may to detract atten-
ton from the party's past record and
present purposes the democrats are not
going to fool many republicans or in
dependent voters" concludes the Spir-
it Lake Beacon. 1.-THE source Of wise
government prosperity is too evident
to warrant the assumption that cam
paign based in factional differences in
the republican party will blind any
considerable number of voters to the
real issues. 1t is the same old demo-
cratic party campaign on the same
ground
Governor Cumrnins appearances in
Webster county today will not be his
first appearance there this year, but 1t
is the first time the governor will APP
pear in response to special invitation
from Senator Dolliver," spitefully OBJ
serves the Sioux City Journal
The DEBORAH Republican, strong
clean and conservative, says Of the
Sioux City Journals editorial, The
Iowa Issue" 1T did more dishonor to
Geo. D. Perkins than an enemy could
have accomplished in a year of Bit
terest invective. We say it with I'M
feigned sorrow"
Never Judge by appearances" adj
vises the Mapleton Press "A shabby
coat may contain an editor while the
man with plug hat and yellow gloves
may be delinquent subscriber"
Employers of labor, go to the school
house, not to the street. to find reliable
boys" points out the Clarksville Star.
The Traer Star-Clipper can. see
"why genuine standpats are not In love
with Cummins. He Is personally IN
favor of revision of some tariff sched-
ules. They don't want a schedule
touched" But the Star-clipper cant
see why they oppose or even Wlthhold
support Revision is not an issue. Pro-
lection is and Cummins is protec-
ZIONIST from a to z. The battle is now
between protection and low tariff with
protection wiped out. Are the stand
pats going to help in making Iowa en-
dorse the anti protection doctrine by
putting the democrats in power be-
cause the republican candidate differs
with them in some minor details as to
how protection shall be carried out?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-17
Excursion Tickets to County Fair at
MarshaIltoWk1. Iowa.

Via the Northwestern Line. will be
sold at reduced rates September II to
21. inclusive, limited to return until
September %, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

The firm OF Griffin & Rolf. paint
ers and decorators. hes been award
ed the contract for painting the In
terror and exterior OF the college
buildings as well ~ tbs fences
around the grounds. The Model
school building viii also DC painted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
How Williamsburg Spent the 4th.

Williamsburg spent the glorious
Fourth very quietly as is her Gus
tom. The banks and the mills were
closed. the postoffice and hospital
observed Sunday rules. Many went
on excursions or picnics. There was
no general celebration.
A few United States flags were
displayed from windows and porch
cs. and az night. in one or two quar-
tiers Of the town. fireworks were dis
played Old Glory aoat,d TO th,
breezes Ia the yard OF Mr. Jno Wal
lace S home west OF town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

.rirc scales fhe flesh or n. ~her TIE chile
aches ar age when Il should - abe G
ootroi ihc passage. Il IS sc; afflicted viii
et-wei.ing Depend upon o. - cause q
ac difficulty is Kidney trouble. ard m frs
co should Re towards the treatment q
-cSc important organs. This unr.-a--,-'
ouble Is due Go diseased oondifion cf ~
.lcncys and bla6crr ana no; % a habit a.
most people suppose
Women as Vcn as men are made mis-.
rzhie with kidney and Siadtcr trouble.
nd beth need the same great remedy.
he mid and the immediate effect q
Swamp-Root ts soon realized. L Is sold
~ druggists. In fifty e.
7ent and orc dollar - -. - -. =;
sizcs- You may have a Efs T--ssls. s.sS
ample bottle bv nal l----3s4 =
Zee. also pamphlet tell Hc'ns % s,rsa-pTsset
ing al about C.. Including many a ihc
thousands q testimonial letters received
rom Sufferers cured. III writing Cr. kiirle'
s. Co. Binghanton. N. Z. be sure ane
nsnuon this papcr
Don't make any mistake. bat remen'
( ler the name. swamp koot--Dr. X
/ ner's swamp the addrr~,
| Birghamton. \. y. or everv bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Officers Publicly Installed.

Spotswood Council J. o. u. A.
NJ. held a public installation OF of
Gcers in their lodge rooms Thursday
night. Besides the members. many
invited guests were present. includ-
ing a large number of ladies' The
installation ceremony was very i'm
pressive. Short speeches were
made by Bros. sydney Bracket.
-. II. smith. J. V. Morris. K. II.
Proctor. K. J. Barlow. and Ed.
Warren.
Then followed refreshments con
sisting OF lemonade. ice cream. cake.
fruit and candies. Everything was
, in abundance and was heartily en-
joyed Spottswood Council /.
noted for its opcu-handed hospitaii
~. but it excelied itself Thursday
night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
For Dredging Queens Greek.

When Secretary Taft visited
Williamsburg few weeks age he /
took a launch at Capital Landing
bridge and went down Queens
creek 10 York river. thence TO York
town. The secretary noticed the
advantages that would accrue 70
Williamsburg and al this section OF
the country. il Queens Creek were
dredged and made navigable for
large craft. The secretary remark
ed to Mr.. T. T. johnson that the
stream ought TO be dredged.
Taking their cue from this re-
mark some gentlemen who own
property IN York county expect to
ask their congressman TO work for
an Appropriation tor this purpose.
Williamsburg merchants and al
ne people should take an active II
1erest in this proposition. A depth
u water could DC secured at Queen .:
creek that would allow small steam.
ers or the draft that ply between
Norfolk and West Point and all the
small tributaries OF the York L
each the wharf at Capital Landing
It would mean a lower freight rae
and competition with the one rail
road that now has Us at It's tender ?
mercy.
Inc city council should be care
ful how II leases any mole whai
room al Capital Landing. tor n
day may not be tar OFT wnen Il "
want al that 1t owns there tor
. wharf OF its own
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
The tditar's Itinerary.

The editor Of The Gazette ex-
poets TO begin an itinerary through
James City next week. He viii
leave here Monday OF Tuesday. ard
expects TO spend two days visiting
MS subscribers as well as those
xhom he expects 70 add 10 MS list
Every family should have the paper
regularly. and we are going TO see
hat they get il.
An account Of the TIP VIII appear
IN The Gazette next Saturday. and
Ne expect 70 be able 70 give a glow
ing description of the journey. We
rust our friends in che county VII
assist Us in our undertaking.
We expect 70 have something e
say about the public roads anc
Sant our readers TO give Us al The
Information at their command. Late
We VIII travel over most OF York
parts Of James City and New Kent
| Our readers viii De given an accurat
tory Of all we see and hear durin
these visits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Steel Tank at the College.

Along with the general improve
.nents 70 be made at William and
Mary College this summer viii be a
$4,000 gallon steel tank. Ii viii
stand about where tne present one is
located. The bath room VIII be en-
larged and a general sewerage sys-
TEN installed. GraRolithic walks
wherever needed VIII be laid around
the dormitories and the college
buildings.
No steps have as ut been taiSer
with regard 10 erecting a Library
building. Work. how@-er. or thi.
structure viii probazy begin thr
tall, out il viii hardly be completed
before the summer OF 1907.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

writes Mrs. L. (. Cisve1gsr. % Belle
view. \. c.. at my monthly periocA
ala ny Hfe. eut tae nrSt Bottle % Car
tui gave re wonderful RESET. ard nov
am ih better health than have Zen
fcr a long tine. 30
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

Paints used on the SEQ coast should
De harder than those used IN the IN
terror because OF the acton OF the
salt in the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts Of the country where il
must stand severe cold and frcst Of
winter and intense heat of summer
must De softer. more elastic than
that which IS subject TO great heat all
the time. We have the paint that is
perfectly adapted TO the conditions
Of this climate and guaranteed 70 be
absolutely free from al forms OF
adulteration. The pigment base OF
white and light shades contains 90 D
per cent. of lead and % l-3 pei
cent. OF zinc oxide. ground anC
thinned with purified hnseed oil anC
oil dryers. Sold subject 70 chemioa
analysis. Griffin s. Rolf.
Paint Dealers and Contractors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

~ cruFvistS, n my
7cnt and one dollar
izcs- You may have a
ample bottle bv mai
Zee. also rar1rhi-tteii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

The board OF directors Of the
Eastern State Hospital met here
Yesterday. and among other business
awarded contracts Tor supplying the
Institution next quarter. Among
the success sful bidders was Mr. BE.
Wolf, who got the contact Tor fresh
meats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
Depot Burned at Oriana.

During a storm Tuesday night
lightning struck the c. S, O. depot
at Oriana and burned il 70 the
ground. The night operator was in
the building when II was struck.
but escaped injury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07
COClAl AND =
- DERSONAL
/

this week.
Mr.. A. II. Sharpe. of Madison.
Wis. is here.
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin spent
Wednesday in Norfolk
Prof. w. G. Jones is attending a
normal school in Richmond.
Mrs. Walter Stubbs and son. Car
lySie, are visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Duane and family OF
New York. are guests Of Miss Annie
Gait.
Prof. jeff Stubbs has gone TO
Winchester. to teach in The Normal |
there.
Misses Mollie. Mary and Bette
Gait have gone to Norfolk to spend
the summer.
Mrs. w. +. Randolph. of Barne-
gst. n. j.. is visiting her son. Mr..
J. +. Randolph.
Miss Bessie Harris. OF Newport
News. is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Spencer.
Mr.. z. Q. Durfey. Of Newport
News, spent several days here this
week with MS family.
Mr.. r. L. Griffin was in Rich
mond Wednesday. where ne went
to consult an oculiSt.
Miss Caroline Martin Of Mobile.
Ala. IS the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Edloe Lamb on Francis street.
Mr.. II. S. Bird has returned from
Hot Springs. where he spent a week
for the benefit of MS health.
MT. II. N. Christian. of OLE
Point. spent Sunday here with hi
mother. Mrs. Virginia Christian.
Mrs. 7. II. Geddy. who has beer
quite sick. IS greatly improved an,
viii soon be able 10 be out again.
Miss Bessie Russell received
oablegram from Scotland calling he
home. Miss Russell VIII leave neS
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Boyd.of Ne
York. after a stay here of sever
days. returned home the early pa
OF the week.
Mr.. Spafford Undertake went
Richmond Wednesday TO oonsu
DR.. Davidson about one Of his eye
which is peculiarly affected.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman has sor
to Litdejohn Island. Maine. to Wis
the family of Mrs. r. NJ Smid
who IS spending the summer then
Cashier H. y. Phillips. OF Il
Peninsula bank returned Tuesds
from Nottoway county. where
went to attend the funeral OF q
aunt
Mr.. B. +. Smith. Of Washingto
head Of the B. F. Smith Firepro
Construction Co.. which is buildr
the new city jail. was in town Thur
day.
Prof. T. J. Subbs and Pr
Alex. B. Coffey have gone 10 n,
folk 10 take part in the Nom
School there. Prof. Stubs IS I
director.
The many friends here of Mrs.
r. Wolfe viii be glad TO hear I
she IS rapidly regaining her hea
and strength. having gone 10 Sta
ton several weeks ago.
The families of DR.. L. S. 70:
and MessrS. n. L. Henley. II.
Philips and F. O'Keeffe. have g
to Yorktown. where they viii
main for several weeks.
Mr.. L. A. Squires was in \
folk Saturday. having gone with
daughter TO see her safely aboai
New York steamer. Miss SOU
will visit relatives in New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

II you want high grade house and
carriage paint. you can get II al
Griffin S, Rolf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-07

Merchants should remember that
now is the time 10 get rid of summer
goods. Don't carry them over. but
mark them down and give your Gus
toners the benefit Of the reduction
Let The Gazette help YOU 10 sell
these goods. Phone US and we VIII
call and talk il over With you. The
Gazette reaches all the people al
the time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
The Canyon Exeurslon.

Two Santa Fo excursion trains were
used 10 carry the crowd to the Canyon
Yesterday. The excursion was run out
Of Cleburne and when II reached here
was practically full, but a large Ard
more crowd piled on and the two
trains pulled out Of here loaded TO the
guards. They reached here about eley
ON o'clock yesterday and returned
about eight o'clC, last night. The
party report a pleasant time, all ex
cgpting the rain which inorfcred some
what with the arrangements. The day
was passed of quietly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20

Reporters for the Ardmorcitc and
Democrat were driven over the city
yesterday afternoon for more than an
hour Ia a large touring car driven by
.oIn Ritter. The car has lately been
pat ON 10 carry passengers over the
city and to points near here. The i1nc
was cNhilcrating and pleasant. This
is an agreeable way TO see what i'm.
p.Iyemonts We're in progress and
nauy Improvements were noticed
New residences were In course oi
erection an ever the city and a metro
poliian air seems 20 be- settling down
over the city. whicn has just thrown
an her gagb of the country town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Surveying washita Dam.

The survey for the Washita dam
which is to be built In the canyon
this side OF Dougherty has been com
pleted and work will begin on same
soon. The dam is to he used for wat.
eg power purposes and will be of i'm
mense size and will have great force.
There E' a big company behind this
movement and all are interested In
the progress Of the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Talked of-lts Organization viii Very
Probably Be Perfected.

Talked of-lts Organization VIII Very
Probably Be Perfected.
The movement towards the orgmL
zation of an athletic club in Ardmore
is receiving encouragement by the bus
mess men and others who have be
come encouraged at the prospect of
having a firstclass athletic club able
to compete with the best clubs of the
southwest. They realize that it will
mean the outlay Of considerable mon
oy. but 1t will also mean one step
more in the direction of making Ard
more what she is destined to be- a
cl'y second to none in the two terri
tories. The establishment of this or
ganization is known to be a good thing
for the young men OF the city. It
will afford them a place to spend their
leisure hours in an exercise which Is
healthful and leasant
a field for holding the tournaments
which might arise can easily be pro.
sured, as there are many places near
the city where such field could he
maintained without cost TO anyone.
Several residents Of the city who own
property around .rdmore suburbs
have expressed themselves dcsirous OF
seeing such an organization perfected.
and they could be induced TO give n
fNg 1uuI NFtFs hs HIt.N,...V OF
the organization. This movement has
tcen inaugurated for the purpose OF
affording exercise TO the young men
oi the city who are employed In indoor
work and who are confined a great
deal and desire an opportunity 10 get
some outdoor exercise. The Y. NJ. G. a.
will In some measure give this eNcr.
else to them, but Il will also be In
side work. !; has been suggested that
the two work harmoniously. But It
may be some time before the Y. W. G.
\. Is established. as quite a sum OF
money will have to be raised, before
the home for that organization can be
erected. while an athletic association
could go into practice at once, and de-
pend on time and more members 10
raise funds for uoing what is desired
The establishment Of an athlete as.
scciation will give Ardmore a fine
tracks team and a good football toam,a
good base ball team, and In fact all
classes OF athletic WORK will be rep.
resented.
This movement has received the
sanction and approval OF both the
yCIng men and business men Of the
city. and II pushed can be made a
success and a permanent organization
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Vol on School BuiIdinos.

Wul a" the two new school luli.
ings one In the second and one In the
fourth wards of the city. which have
been under construction. will be re,
sumed today, after being discontinued
for some time on account of the
'rount of water waloh had gotten nIo
the easements. The work will now be
rushed.