davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
The OPINION OF HIS NEIGHBoRs.

There were two speeches made be
fore the Polk county convention which
emphasize well several of the impor-
tant issues involved in the present
campaign being waged within the re-
publican party of the state of Iowa.
There is something to be gained in lis
tening to the remarks of n. b. Coffin,
the chairman of the convention, and OF
Judge Prouty an orator called upon by
cries from the floor. Both men are
: brilliant lawyers of Res lMoines. Both
are staunch republicans.
Judge Prouty laughed away one OF
the principal charges made by one fac
ton against the candidate of the other
faction when he said that it had been
real genuine democratic convention,
and that if this were a democratic
convention he would confess that he
would kind of like it. This is point
that few standpatters in Iowa are
willing to recognize when they accuse
!. the Des Moines candidate of being a
democrat, viz, that the fact of his
democracy is wholly invisible to a
great majority Of the counties where
republican ma jorities are the largest in
the general election 1t seems to be in
the counties of southern Iowa, where
the democratic vote is really danger
Gus. that the so-called democracy of
the Des Moines candidate becomes
most apparent. How does it happen
that LATE Young can see it this year
when he was blind to it five years ago,
and an overwhelming majority of the
of his own county can't see
it after he has told them about it?
The real explanation was given by
the chairman Of the convention when
he commented on the fact that the en-
emies of Governor Cmnmins had
pounded him into the earth in some
localities until he had actually taken
root and sprouted, and every time you
pick up a newspaper you read that
another Eleventh district county has
gone for Cummins." 'sThe only thing
that breaks the monotony surrounding
the other fellows" said the chairman,
lis the reassuring news that reaches
them once in a while out of the dark
ness that another county in the reser-
walton has gone c. B. & O.
Judge Prouty then set out clearly the
main issue of the whole campaign
when he said:
This is not contest between our
beloved townsman and the gentleman
from Sioux City, both of them eloquent
gentlemen, but this is q, contest be-
tween two forces that have been long
struggling in this state for suprem acy
mean contest between the common
people and those fellows that consider
themselves uncommon. daughter and
applause)
by common people l do not mean
what we used to call the plebians of
ancien. Rome. nor the serfs in the feu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
IOWA cplklons AND NOTES.

"For new member Congressman
Birdsall is cutting a good deal of ice.
He is certainly making good, and the
republicans of the Third district have
reason to take pride in his record re-
marks The Waterloo Courier.
The Webster City F'reeman-Tribune
thinks it comes with poor grace for the
Des Moilles Blythe crowd to whine at
the treatment accorded John Herriott
in his home county, and says: They
have resorted to every known method
to defeat and dscredit Governor Cum
Minis In Polk county, his home, but
failed miserably The people who
know Cummins, Young, Hunter, Berry
hill Foster and Jackson stood by the
governor in the recent primaries and
gave the gang such a drubbing that
honest men need not be deceived as to
the standing of these politicians In the
city of Des Moines.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald puts
a damper on the standpat arguments
that Cummins is aiding the democrat
party, when it says: "Cummins' sue
cess eliminates SHAW. ana the SfleI OF
democrats is the keener. We had
haped-ah, so fondly!-that this man
on his belly to Wall street would bear
the republican standard in 1908. But
the hope has gone to join the others
weeping at the head of Salt Creek
The Sioux City Journal suggests
that the south has intimated pretty
plainly that it doesn't want anything
resembling an encore on "Sherman'si
March to the Sea-" and President
Roosevelt is disposed to agree that it
isn't absolutely necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Taking the First Step.

The Bashfui-Ah. am so happy.
wouldn't let myself even hope that you
would accept me.
The Girl-Well, you see, a fortune
teller told me yesterday that my sec.
ond marriage would make me happy
and wealthy, and you know, of course
1 had to get my first marriage over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
A statesman's Whiskers.

Representative Graham of Pennsyl-
vania has whiskers that do not meet at
all points. There are too many inter-
walls between them. Two of his col
leagues were discussing him in the
house lunch ROOM
In my opinion" said one of them,
"Graham's whiskers are punctuated too
literally"
Yes" said the other, who used to
be an editor, they are what you might
call double-leaded whiskers. New
York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Through Tourist Car Service to Cali
fornia via Chicago Great Western

Two cars per week, one leaving Mar
shalltown $50 a. M. every Thursday
via Kansas City and Rock 1sland-E Ell
Paso route. arriving Los Angeles 1888
o. M the following Sunday, the other
via Kansas City and Santa Fe Route.
leaving at 1905 p. m. every Thursday
arriving Los Angeles S:25 a. m. the fol-
lowing Monday. For further inforna-
ton apply to J. R. Harding. agent.
Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
s235 To Des Moines, la, and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-

way.
Account General Assembly Presby-
terrain church to be held at Des Moines,
May 16th-29th, 1906. Tickets on sale
May 14th to 23rd inclusive. Final re-
turn limit May 31st For full infor-
nation apply to agents c. G.. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
y,,ps- 72r4u1hea, 5llarsratumm auuna,ss lap 1906

business and musical ability which
would cooperate in making him sue
cessful in teaching the blind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Topics Of the Times

The Hobson boom for presidential
honors is due entirely to the success of
the kissing episode as a campaign ar
gument in Governor Hooks case in
Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
CarusO, Eames, Sen7brich,
MeIba, will sing their choicest
songs whenever you dictate

and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE. A good Talking
Machine but few dollars when the pleasure it gives
is correctly measured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

Hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The City Congregational union held a
banquet last night at the Plymouth
Congregational church
Rev, j. Wiley Phillips will speak to-
morrow evening at the Union Res cue
mission, las North Main street. Rev.
Mr.. Phillips is well known temper
ance speaker and is Prohibition nomi-
nee for mayor. He is also editor of
the California Voice.
The normal class of the First Meth
Odist Sunday school was entertained
by Miss Pearl Strong last night at her
home, 6S5 Vermont avenue.
Mrs c.. G. Pierce entertained the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
Memorial Baptist church last Thurs
day afternoon.
"The Bright Side of Teachers Life"
will be the topic Of Rev. Robert McIn-
tyre at the First Methodist church to-
morrow night
Henry Inwood of Woburn Sands,
England is visiting his brother. Rev.
Alfred Inwood, pastor of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church.
"The Hotel Pro Tenn" will be pre-
sented by st. Vincent's Dramatic club
on the evening OF November Is at the
Father Meyer hall of the college.
Rev, A. S. Phelps, pastor of the Cen
trail Baptist church, made an address
at the Union Rescue mission last night
Rev. j. III. Williams of Redlands
and Rev. Warren F.. Day, pastor
emeritus of the First Congregational
church, will preach in each others pull
pits tomorrow.
The twenty-second anniversary of
the organization of the Boyle Heights
Methodist church will be observed next
Friday evening with a reception at the
church.
Rev. Alfred M. Smith has been made
rector OF the new st. Matthias Episco-
pal chapel. Rev, MIR. Smith was for
merly curate at Long Beach.
A meeting of the Young Ladies' So
dality OF the cathedral will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
NON-PARTTSAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor-LEE c. GATES.

For Mayor-LEE C. GATES.
City Attorney-LESLIE r. HEWITT,
AT present and for eight
Treasurer-CAPT c. H HANCE
Former city Clerk cashier
Assessor-WALTER MALLARD,
County
City clerk-HARRY ]. LELANDE,
Incumbent
Tax Colector-JUDGE r. NJ LUSK,
Large property
Auditor--W. c. MUSHET,
Expert accountant and Angeles
Councilman First Ward-R w. DROMGOLD,
Leader in association
Councilman Second Ward-A S. VANDEGRIFT,
Councilman Third Ward-WALTER ]. WREN,
Commissioner
Councilman Fourth Ward-NILES PEASE
and Manufacturers association.
Councilman Fifth Ward-A. j. WALLACE,
Stock and bond broker president the Snaoa
Councilman Sixth Ward-J. v. AKEY
Druggist Central
Councilman Seventh Ward-MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI
OF Commission.
Councilman Eighth Ward-DANA w. BARTLETT,
Head of Bethlehem Institutional work in this city
Councilman Ninth Ward-M. T. COLLINS
Pioneer resident the Ninth Councilman.
Board of Education
JOSEPH SCOTT,
Attorney incumbent.
H. W. FRANK
Clothing
EMMETT H. WILSON,
FIELDING l. STILSON,
tocka and broker
ROGER S. PAGE;
Education.
DIR. w. F. STEDDON,
OF
MELVILLE DOZIER,
One of the Oldest educators in Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
COUNTY NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET

Sheriff, w. A. Hammel.
Coroner, James P. Booth
Auditor, Herbert G. Dow.
Tax collector, W. H. Truitt
Treasurer, John N. Hunt.
Public administrator, Will B. Julian
Superintendent of schools, ]. B.
Millard.
County clerk, Charles c. Keyes.
Recorder, Charles A. Logan
District attorney, ]. D. Fredericks.
Assessor, Ben E. Ward.
Surveyor, Ivory B. Noble.
Superior judge, James c. Rives, lon
term; short term, M. T. Owens; Iona
term, Walter Bordwell; long term; M
X. Young; long term, @. f. McNutt /;
long term, Lewis A. Croft
SupervisOr-First district, C. D. Man
ming; Third district, w. A. Lamb.
Justice of the peace, city, William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

Ladies' Altar society will meet at 4
O'clock
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
will hold the usual services tomorrow
at II and s o'clock at Simpson audi
torum, 734 South Hope street. The
lesson sermon will be from the Chris
tlan Science Quarterly, the subject be-
ing Everlasting Punishment" The
reading will be from the Bible, with
correlatiVe passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health, with Key to the Scriptures"
The Daughters at Home" will be
the topic of Rev. A. 5. Phelps tomor-
row evening.
Miss Alice Jacobs will speak at the
vesper service at the Y w. C. A. to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss
Hildreth Cornelius will sing. The third
stereopticon lecture by Rev. Harry w.
White on THE Life of Christ will
be given next Friday evening. This
lecture is open to all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

Frederickson, Joseph F. Chambers, r.
j. Adcocl<.
Justices of the peace, township, AL
bert LIE, stephens, d. A. Schweitzer.
Constables, ]. H, De La Monte, L. C.
Cleveland.
Senatorial-Thirty- fourth district. T.
w. Brotherton; Thirty-sixth district,
Charles w. Bell; Thirty eighth district,
G. NJ. Giffen.
Assemblymen-SiXty seventh district,
Edgar d. Goode; Sixty-eighth district,
Prescott f. Coggswell; Sixty-ninth dis
trict, Newton W. Thompson; Seventy
first district, Dr. w. l.. Brown: Sew
enty-second district. Frank Henderson;
Seventy third district, John Topham;
Seventy-fourth district. Marshall Stim-
son; Seventy-fifth district, Harry S
Williams
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
WOMAN COULDN'T HELP
USING HER FISTS

81 just couldn't help using my fists,
Judge" was the assertion made in Po-
lice Judge Roses court yesterday by
May Hancke, who was arraigned on a
battery charge preferred by Mrs. L.
n. Parker, who keeps a rooming house
at 1923 East Washington street.
Mrs. Parker accused Miss Hancke
of attacking her with fists when she
refused to allow her to take her trunks
from the house before she had paid her
room rent.
Miss Hancke pleaded guilty to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Church Notes

Rev. Baker p. Lee. rector OF Christ
Episcopal church. will speak tomorrow
morning on True Manliness." In the
evening his topic will be THE Path
way to God"
Rev. Father Griffith of Salinas, who
was severely injured at Holllster, is
now reported TO be out OF danger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Ours Is q
Free Offer

You can have of these marvellous instruments You
enjoy the finest music known to the world today
played upon perfect Talking Machine that will cost you
absolutely nothing
Read offer below; then and let arrange to
send you the paper and give you order the old reia
bic music house, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MUSIC COMPANY, 332-334 South Broadway, and they
will fit you with Talking Machine at No Cost to YOU
Remember Come, Let's Talk 1t Over.
The Herald subscribers get their machine and records
from the Southern California Music company, 332-334
South Broadway, obber and dealer in all makes of Talk
ing Machine records and has expense of $4,000
ret and furnish its talking machine department. and
carries stock of 100000 records for you select from
Consequently you get everything there is to be had and
have every courtesy shown you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

A
Justice of the Suprem
em) j of SAN
Jutic of tn Suprem
JuticeO of the Suprem
Secretary of State ... ARTHUR L. NICHOLS of Chico
Controller
an
Attorney General o. NORTON of Angeles
u.
@.
sacram
PRESIDING JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
District j. A. COOPER
Second District o
Third District JOSEPH W. HUGHES
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DISTRICT
District DOOLING
Second District GEORGE H o
Ii
&C. e. OF Qui
W.
District ID A o San Franc CISCO
Second District .J.C OF Imeda
Third District w. of E1tna.
OF fOxnard.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
District C. f. Of Pacerv
Second District H. of SanR Rafael.
REPRESENTATIVES, II
- f. of fCrecen Ctr
Second District w of fsacam
Third District H. of fBerkeI
DAVID
Fifth District G. o San Francsc
Seventh District ROBERT G. off Pomona
O. Of Baker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

Cash down: Father-in-law Ca phil
osopher)-You must never borrow
trouble, my SON Son-in-law Ga motor
isD-No. / didn't. 1 bought mine out
ht.-Butterfly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Plan No. I

Pay $4,000 cash and receive
value 40 the amount of SIO0.OO,
ns fOIIOwsi
TaIIk-o-PhOne ....., 5000
Daily Herald, q months. 800
Records to value of 5000
This means that you Will re-
ceive $500 worth of records
at the price established by the
manufacturers. NO more. No
less. You pay for records only
and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement 90 take tho
Daily Herald for twelve
months. paying each mOnth
the regular subAcrlptiOn price
OF O5c per month; purchase
$4,000 worth Of records within
II period of ~ weeks. S4.0O
worth of records ON delivery
of the machine and $1.OO worth
Of records each week there
after until the full amount of
records has been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
A Talking Machine

Will bring unlimited JOY to friends and family. 1t is no
longer necessary to put up with the odtme "scrachy
tone which "shivers" over you
TO-DAY the Talking Machine is SO improved that
musicians critical people they must be- admit the
musical qualities of this popular music maker Grand
Opera may be enjoyed every day; Sousa and Pryor will
play their brilliant music at your instant command
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
CHURCH AT LARGE.

"A missionary conference for young people Of all
denominations will be held at Sloan Springs
Ark, August 10 to 10, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Missionary Movement at LARGE
and the special direction of Dr. A. L. Phillips the
young peoples superintendent Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. W. r. Lambuth
missionary mi secretary of the Southern Methodist
Church correspondence from those DESTROYS of
further information should be addressed to Dr
a. ~ Browne, Texarkana, Tex Sloan SPRINGS
is amidst the Ozark Mountains of northwestern
Arkansas on.the line of the Kansas CITY Southern
Key Henry B. Roller, of Huntingburgh. Ind.
DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman of Winona Lake Ind
and Dr. A. {. Dixon, of Boston, have united TO
t found an informal organization, to be known as
he lnterdenominatonal Prayer Circle of Amer
ica' Its purposeis to enlist as many church peo-
pie as possible in all denominations and through
out the country for definite, covenanted PRAYER
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

Davidson.-The work of canvassing for the col
lege has been pushed vigorously this summer and
already between $4,000 and $4,000 have been Sc
cured. Mr. R. T. Gillespie, now of Columbia
Seminary, is acting as financial agent again this
summer At present he is in Florida Rev D. p
McGeachy of Lenoir, with the consent of his
session, is also giving month this summer to
similar work in the interest of Davidson
Rev. William Black assisted Rev George Be1k
at Albemare last week in a series of services
lhe membership of this church was about seven
ty AS result of the meeting a hundred names
were handed in the cards as protesting con-
version; some nineteen have already joined the
church and enough more have sgnfed their Dur
pose to do so to make the total reach thirty About
thrty-hve will go to the Methodist Church and
the others to the Lutheran and Baptist Seventy
tive dollars were raised for Synodical Home Mis-
slons Mr. Blacks next appointment is at Yad-
kinville where Rev. J. M. Gibbs is in charge
Rocky Mount.-The people of Rocky Mount
were greatly revived by the communion service,
on the second Sunday in June. In the prepara-
tory services Friday and Saturday and on Sun
day DIR. Morton had the assistance of Rev G. B
Strlcker of Union Theological Seminary. Rich
mond, va He kindly gave these services in the
midst of his vacation and the people of Rocky
Mount were greatly pleased and edited bv his
forcetul, clear and spiritual presentation of the
gospel The congregation is making prepara-
lions at the cost of much pains and sef-denia1 to
erect handsome house of worship upon the pres
ent site OF the old building inadequate to the de.
mands of the congregation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

invoking revival. 1t is hoped that local c;rcres
wiz spring up III many communities but indvid
uai christians may enroll themselves as partic;
pants IN this service even though seDarated fron,
others disposed to join. A fuller exn1,r.t; &c
the plan may be obtained by ADDRESSING NJ Pou
er indicated above No"-
Inc impression having been created in Tnd;,
that Japans victory Russia has been tbe
death-blow to Christian influence in JaDan The
Ndt'onal committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian ASSOCIATION of Japan has sent two of the mo+
eminent Japanese Christians to visit the Iead;
cues OF India to counterfeit this imnresson
hese gentlemen, the Rev. DIR. Motoda. of orr
81 fauls College, in Tokyo, and President Hara-
r'' 81 Nope nave been speaking in Rangoon Co
cnoo' MADRAS, Calcutta and other of the larger
citles' They are endeavoring to show 70 H.
euucated Hlndus generally that the moral and
Po1tcal problems now confronting Ian,n 800
oniy De solved by Christianity and that the Chris
tian church in Japan, so far from LOSING ;ts 49,
ence' IS steadily exercising great effect in moral
and social questions. "'
he American In 4.tute of Social Sal:
recently taken census of those persons enc,o1
" piiiianthropic work with view of ascertain;n
""o'ier they are Christian non Christian OFT
niag suIh persons questioned 70 per cent re-
Pheu that they were communicates in some CT;
tidh cnurch, and this although but 2s ner cent IS
oul ADULTS are COMMITMENTS. The EDiscon,1;.n
Dt 'eu !"e largest per cent. namely 81 The
iiesDyterlans and Congregationa1ists con,no ,a,t
w." ~ per cent each, and the Methodists with
~ per cent 1t should be borne in mind that tb;
Ioolai service work is almost wholly urban
where the Methodists have fcwest churches and
Id.S"1hs most The Unitarians and Uni
Versa!sts together form per cent. of the social
Co41'Ins iorce' and the Catholics s. The Roman
GdtnOhcs constitute about 80 per cent Of The
onu4en iorces IN the country so that their pro-
P portion OF workers is astonshingIy low The
.spyterlans constitute per cent of the church
workers. P ''' Oh the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
STONEWALL JACKSON INSTITUTE

-, oHe OF the surest signs of the DEVELOPMENT of
Wv. 'outi Is tne prosperity of its schools We
rote with real congratulation the success sc
otonewall Jackson Institute for Youna od;o, 81
Abingdon, Virginia i"uieS' at
he work of the year was brouobt 10 T.,
G,oSe by the recent commencement exercises ~.
~ H. Is. Eggleston, of Richmond Va nro,choJ
a, most appropriate baccalaureate sermon from
.ne teNt' one hath done what she could" His
message was thoughtfully and earnest1v reco;od
ana VIII doubtless bear good fruit The r;tn
ADDRESS was delivered by Rev + p Morton ~
vein. PpS anu health1ul
There few schools. if anv IN o,r o,......
that are dong a greater work for orr oir1 RI
teachers come into close personal cot,ta. -
'"Ii"' thnS creating real home atmosnhero
!" quiet transformations way, the school i'm
'S stamp OF culture. refinement and hipb
=! tI't''n character upon the pupils Tt has
HlSH curriculum excellent ADVANTAGES in r,rs;
and the usual extras required in ecLoo1s f :t
~ "ouIton' II IS keeping abreast with the demands
VI tne tunes and the changed conditions IN tbo
south by having an industrial department IN
WY" COOKING, sewing and wood-carving are
'd"gnt practically. The exhibit from these dc
partments was highly crcditabc. and we ,,ero
e'du 10 sec that IN the cooking department ,vb1o
Fancy dishes were in evidence there was also -
good variety Of breads and meats beaufifuIIv nre.
pared. pre-
We had noticed that Abingdon ranked fret !,
the State this year in its health record and ,o
could well believe it we saw the plump. bann,,
rosy-cheeked girls in this school ''PP''
me BOARD heard very gratifying report from
the treasurer, Judge r. NJ. Page or iate veor.
10000 mas been spent on the property. and fur
ther improvements are now contemplated.
1T IS to be noted that this school beIo,os 20
ADingdon Presbytery, not to individuals. and is
run tor the benefit of the people; hence its terms
are lower than those of most schools Of eora1 a.
Vantages We feel that the Institute has enter
ed upon an era Of success that it richly deserves
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
TENNESSEE.

Columbia Presbytery-Met at call of the Mod
orator, at Columbia, Tennessee, July 3, 1000 Pas
toral relation dissolved between Rev. John B
Gordon and Lewisburg Church. Rev John B.
Gordon dismissed to the Presbytery Of Atlanta
Kew I. Preston elected temporary stated clerk
and treasurer, vice Rev John B. Gordon resigned
lhe following groupings were arranged: Lew
isburg with Beth-Birei; Union with Petersburg
and Unity; South Giles field with Bethany as cen
tre COCHRAN PRESTON, s. c.. pro tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

pastor, Rev. c. N. Wharton, formerly of Warren
ton, N. c. The congregations are large and at
tentive, and God is richly blessing the services and
answering the prayers of his people
Sturgis.-On recent Sunday the Presbyterian
Church at Sturgis, KY, numbering some twenty
COMMITMENTS, in the Presbytery of Paducah, for
some time without pastor, united with the late
Cumberland Presbyterian congregation in Stur-
gis and became part of the Presbyterian Church.
North