davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
President will Probably Ar-
point Attorney General to
the Supreme Court
is UNoFF,ciALLY ANNOUNCED
Moody's Nomination to Be Sent to this
Senate When Congress. convenes =
Not Likely to Begin His Duties un.
ell After the First Of tho Year-An-
nouncenent is Surprise.

Washington, Oct. 25.-While no OFF,
cial statement is obtainable, unofficial
information confirms the report that
the president will appoint Attorney
General William H. Moody, of Massa-
chusetts, to the vacancy on the SUI
preme bench made vacant by the re-
tirement of Associate Justice Henry B.
Brown. The announced intention of
the president to appoint Mr. Moody to
the supreme court bench came as
surprise as it was generally under-
stood that he had eliminated the at
torney general from consideration In
that connection, because of the fact
mainly that Massachusetts already has
a representative on the bench In the
person of Associate Justice Holmen
Mr. Moody's nomination will be sent
to the senate when congress convenes,
but the general expectation is that he
will not take his seat on the bench un-
til about January /, when, as previous
" announced, he expects to retire from
the attorney generalship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
The zzord "Tattoo..

Taptoe il, No, the ou.s' way III w:
tattoo was formerly spelled. ~.
and taptoo are also to be found i'll
books. Watson; Military Dictiona
fifth edition. 1913, gives tie follow.
ITO beat the tatto, to orier all to
pair to their quarters; tatto, somotii-
called the retrcat; the beat Of drum
night for all soldiers III garrison to
tire to their quarters and to the
tents in the'feld.'
In the 1883 edition Of Crosses "Mii
tary Antiquities" the following is to |
found: "Taptoo, the signal for soldIe
to retire to their quarters or barrae.
and to the suffers to draw no mo.
liquor, from whence it derives its NAM
the taptoo is seldom beat in camp
In Johnson's Dictionary "tapott
tous." meaning general beat
drums. was given as the derivation
tattoo. but that was surely one of IL
"whimsical guesses at etymology SUI
gested by previous writer's" Watsu
says that the beat called 1.-The genera
was to give notice to the forces ths
they are to march and that batter
de tambour" was the correspondent
term in French.-Notes and Queries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
NEW TOWNS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Elorence.

Florence.
Twenty miles to competing towns on
other lines. Six elevators. three lum-
Der yards, sixty buildings In course of
constructions; will have 1000 people in
a reasonable time. Country all settled.
One million bushels Of grain to be mar
keted.
Brentford, Sphinx County, 8. o.
Just plated. Lots at private sale.
One million bushels of grain to be
marketed. Country all settled. In
James River Valley. Town will have
1000 people soon; cash payment when
100 lots are sold for occupancy.
cresbard, Faulk County, s. D.
Just plated, twenty. miles to COM
peting towns on other lines. Six hum
dred thousand bushels of grain to be
marketed. Country one-half settled.
Lots at private sale. No line of busi-
ness to be overdone. Town will have
1000 people In short time, Thomas A.
Way, Town Sight Agent. Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railroad Co.. Aberdeen.
S. Oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Jan Leaves Ann 40 oils.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 25,--Rear Adj
miral Sands. superintendent Of the
naval academy, has received the navy
departments approval of the with
diawai of Midshipman Asahi Kitigaki
from the brigade at the academy. The
departments approval was, it. Is un-
dorstood, "at lie request" Of the Jap
anese embassy.
The authorities here received Their
first intimation Of the action on Mon
day morning, when the young man ten
5erei his resignation under instruc-
tions from the embassy at Washington.
While it can not he said positively that
Kitigaki used the word instructed"
This was the understood meaning OF
mis- action. He was at once granted
leave and left for Washington on Nom
lay afternoon.
At the academy nothing can be
learned officially concerning the res
irnation of Kitigaki further than the
eatt that he had 7one so.
It can be stated. however. that he
did not resign on account Of deficiency
In his studies or because of an unsat-
isfactory standing in the conduct
grade.
An interview relative to the with
drawal Of Msdshipman Kitigaki asked
Of Admiral Sands thru his aid, Lieu
tenant Commander Macarthur, met
with polite refusal b.
1.-THE admiral says he has nothing
whatever to say about Mr.. Kitigaki."
said Mr.. Macarthur. who followed the
lead of his chief and declined to say
wo d in connection With the case.
japanese and other foreigners who
have entered the academy by special
arrangements with their home govern
ments, have hitherto been exempt from
most Of the rules applying to the other
midshipmen. They have rarely ifseyer
been dropped back class for mental
deficiency, but as their respective gov
ernments have paid their way they
have been allowed to go thru the
academy and learn as much as is pos
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Orientals Resent the Agitation
Against Their Countrymen
In California
SOME ALARM At THE CAPITAL
Government at Washington Desires to
Keep on Friendly Terms With the
Japanese - Withdrawal Of the Jap
anese Cadet at Annapolis Does Not
Help the Situation.

Washington, Oct. 25.--With the ex-
cepton of brief dispatch from Am
bassador Wright inclosing certain clip
pings from Japanese newspapers show
Ing the feeling Of resentment which the
Japanese people are exhibiting over the
anti-Japanese agitation in California
the state department has nothing to
indicate that such feeling exists.
Fear is expressed in some quarters
here. however. that persistence In the
agitation may result i'll an anti-Ameri-
can hoycot, hi Japan that viii dwarf
in magnitude he injury inflicted upon
American trade in the orient by the
boycott in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
The Baby. Defeat.

Miss Dorothea klumpke. the famous
woman astronomer, was talking on her
last visit to San Francisco, about d
quarrel between two great mathema-
ticians.
"So,"J she concluded, 1.-The one came
out on top first. but the other came out
on top afterward. 1t was like young
couple know of and their baby.
The baby gets the better Of his
parents in the night. On toward 4
O'clock in the morning, 1t Is a COM
mon thing for his mother to say de-
spondently:
II can't get baby to take this
medicine at ALL
"And the weary father will answer:
I suppose he's afraid it's some-
thing to make him Sleep
There Is where baby comes out on
ton. But when baby's birthday arrives.
and YOU ask his mother what she gave
him for present, she is apt as not
to answer:
4 took s15 out OF the little dar-
lings bank and bought him this beaut-
iful parlor table"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
when an Actress Buys.

Actresses are among my best Gus
TONER'S said the saleswoman In the
waist department. '"They usually have
a clear idea of what they want. Their
figures are good. and it is therefore
easy to f1t them. They do not econo-
mize on the price. When l see an
actress come in l know l am going to
sell a good waist with no trouble at
all. She will state exactly what sht
IS looking for. She will slip 1t on
glance at it quickly but with the know
ing eye, order it sent and be off. with
out wasting her time or mine. She's a
delightful relief from the woman who
tries ON three dozen blouses. doesn't
know what she wants in the first place
and at the end Of two hours goes away
without buying anything. Oh. yes;
there are plenty Of such women, but
they're never actrcsses! Philadelphia
Bulletin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
White Wives Of Cinnamon.

About 200 white girls in Chicago,
says the New York Sun, are married
to Cinnamon. On an average of over
one month the Celestials of the
Windy City continue to win white
brides.
The downfall Of the white race be-
fore the yellow in the japanese war
seems to have inspired not only the
Japs but the Chinese with new claims
of equality. One result is the increase
Of marriages between white girls and
Cinnamon, which has been noticed in
all our large cities during the last
year.
But the Chicago Tribune, which has
been investigating the matter, finds
that this wiping out of racial prejudice
is not given by the brides themselves
as their reason for choosing China-
men. Twenty-Five of the most recent
" welded gave the following as the
object Of their action: Love, money,
opium, a home, kindness.
But back Of these assigned reasons
is another and deeper reason. That is,
that a Chinaman, when he takes a
white bride, wipes out her past en-
tirely, and, no matter what she might
have been, she, as his wife, is hon-
ored.
The Chinaman never considers mar
riage until he is financially able to
support wife, in which he differs
from the white races; but, like the
whites, he believes In the power OF
money to make courtship easy-and
he spends lavishly. 1t may take him
weeks to attract the attention of the
object Of his love to himself but once
he has made her acquaintance and
broken down the racial barrier, his
progress is rapid.
He spends money, he banquets her in
the private rooms of chop suey restau-
rants, and-it Is alleged-if then she
does not agree to marry him. he does
not surrender and mourn his loss, but
he inveigles her into smoking opium
and, having once tasted the charms Of
.theN pipe." she is his. For few weeks
she smokes
Then, perhaps, she is arrested IN
some Chinese house, dazed and filled
with opium dreams. When she is
bailed out by the Chinaman who does
a professional bond business, she re-
turns. She knows the police will pick
her up if she is found In the Chinese
haunts, and then comes a proposal of
marriage.
The girl knows that once married
she can smoke hop as long as she
pieases. in her own home, free from
molestation by the police and secure,
and certain of opium as long as she
bride of the Chinamar and lounges in
the gilded den he fits UP for her,
scarcely ever caring to gu out-even
We're she permitted, which she seldom
is, except in company with her lord
and master, who during his leisure mo-
ments, delights in taking her out, attir-
ed in her most gorgeous gowns, to dine
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25

Paul did, that they receive not the
grace of God in valn," 1t Is with the
greatest difficulty, IL they shall nod
their heads, that he can keep down
the ghost Of Ananias How to proceed
without giving offense and yet in all
things to approve himself Is the min
listers great problem.
Nothing is harder to get along with
than the evil report. The minister is
tempted to take 1t into his pulpit and
into the ministerial association. The
average evil report grows with nurs-
ing, and 1t surely Is given wider. ac-
quaintance under extensive introduce
ton. 1t grows out of proportion to its
relations, and therefore people who
have not followed 1t make light Of it..
and it is lucky for the minister If the
report is not started that he is a
crank.
Every man has his troubles, but the
troubles OF one, If inspection be de-
manded, always looks small to another.
Nine times out of ten petty annoy
ances will die quickly If left to their
own subsistence. The best way TO
deal with mosquitoes Is to get out of
the way Of them.
A large part of the grief of the
world comes Of struggle for partner
ship in personal perplexity and trou-
BILE. There is the injunction, to be
sure, to bear one another's burdens,
but IL they are not taken up volun-
tarily attempt to shift them whether
or no will produce kicking and other
evidences Of absence of love UNI
feigned.
II the teaching Of Paul is accepted.
1t is within bounds to say the greatest
trial the minister has is to get along
with himself This is a large part of
his work, and the hardship of it is
that 1t is largely hidden from the
world and the careless people who
chip in to make up the salary. What
ever doubt there may be on this point
can be quickly dissipated by season
of personal experience with the reg
ulations as prescribed by Paul.
I'VE then, as workers together with
him, beseech you also that We receive
not the grace Of God in VAIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
bushes transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Esmily Pills for cor.ti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
TILE MINISTER'S TROUBLES.
Isioux CITY Journal.

tolOuA SlSy oOAA
It is very hard to be true minister
Of God. 1t Is not common among
men to appreciate the truth. They see
the minister coming down the street,
decently clothed, with his good nature
mustered to shine In his face, and they
saw he has snap. The power Of GOO
is misunderstood Say 1t Is In his
mind to give no offense, that the min
istry be not blamed but the chance
is II will be said Of him that he tolls
not neither does he spin, except IN
words. Chiefly on Sunday, when other
men are hidden to rest from their
labors. Criticism along this line Is
hard on the minister, II 1t be that his
heart Is full.
1t seems to the minister that the evil
repor. and the good report are unevenly
balanced and now and then he does
as Paul did-he makes people sorry
with letter: II not with letter, then
with the sharpness Of speech. Paul.
it will be remembered. was troubled
because Of the letter sent to the Cor
inthians, but finally he had the satis-
faction of knowing that he made them
Sorry only for season. What recon-
pensed him was the good Of it. To be
sure, there is suggestion that when he
wrote the epistle he was very tired;
that he was troubled on every side, and
that without were fghtings, within
were fears" It often happens that
men do things under such circun1-
stances of which they repent, and it
sometimes happens that men under
such circumstances do the best things.
But the ministry is more certa n to be
blamed than in times passed, for there
is more Independent thinking now,
such as it is, than ever before, and the
independence is supported by the law.
The minister can pray, he can be-
seech, he can point out the way Of
salvation. but he has no power Of the
flesh to take a twist at any mans
nose. If he shall urge his people, al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Iowa Newspapers
Observation-Disclosures
THE DYING YEAR.
Gcedar Rapids Republican,

[Cedar Rapids Republican,
The sounds of the year are dying,
like the flowers and the leaves. The
winter and wheeze of the myriads of
katydids and crickets which buzzeh
SO necessarily in late August and early
September Is reduced to "a monotone.
The noise was their love call and the
mating season has passed. A mud
turtle lazily splashes from a rock into
the water and a seedpop overhead
bursts and drops a seed at Your feet.
You hear rustling over the dry
leaves and look up to see gray-taiied
squirrel Fastening. nut in mouth. to-
ward his winters hoard. The lilies
neither toll nor spin, but the squirrel
sets man the example for life's winter.
The jewel weed has burst it's last pod
ed In big circle.
Most of the birds have gone, but
not all. The tap, tap, tap OF the
woodpecker Is heard and the harsh
call of the bluejay. A flock of crows
are holding a Sunday afternoon praise
meeting 100 rods away. score OF
robins, fnt and chirplng, fiutter down
from nearby trees and drink at the
brink of the river. Farther on the
splendor falls, not on castle walls or
snowy SUBMITS, old in story, but on
tree crowned heights unmarried py
hand Of man since Indians sat among
them and told the legends OF their
tribes. The long light shakes across
the family tremulous river. You give
a great shout and listen to hear the
purple slens replying and the echoes
diving. dying. dying--as the day and
year are dying, slowly. sweetly, grandly.
Ike a good man whose life has borne
the fruits Of honesty, kind words ana
helpful seeds and who Is going serene
ard unafraid to his long winter steep
beneath the SHOWS until the spring
sunshine OF the resurrection day breaks
in all It's beauty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
FERGUSON.

Oct. 25.--C, II. GaulH returned Tues
day from Cagsda. He went to look
at the country with the idea of buy
ing but did not buy.
Miss Minnie Davis left for Atlanta.
Ga, last week to spend the winter for
her health.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brenneck has been very i'll but is i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hickey and daughter
Florence left for Colfax Monday Mrs
Hickey has not been we'll and goes In
hopes it will benefit her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and son
have leased the hotel property here and
will take charge the last of this month.
Mr.. Lackey, the present owner, will
live in Mr. Wilson's house until spring.
Mrs. Pope is visiting friends AMI
relatives in western Kansas for few
weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Finders Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Missouri for few
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
LAURDL.

Oct. 25.-William Reid. section fore
man here, had the misfortune to slip
and fall Monday evening, dislocating
his shoulder.
w. r. Dowell, who for some time
past has been employed on the railroad
here, moved to Tama last Tuesday.
Harry Awtry and Ivan Hurto We're
home from Ames over Sunday.
Mrs. George Buffer and daughter.
Mrs. Tillie Blake, of Marshalltown,
visited relatives here Friday.
The combination sale held here Sat
urday was not very successful. as 1t
was not very we'll advertised.
Mrs. Polly Fagen, Of Brookville, Ill,
who has been visiting relatives here,
left Tuesday for Marion to visit her
sister, Mrs Harriet Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sash are enter
tanning a baby girl, born Saturday.
October 20.
Mrs. F. H. Fehrmann left Tuesday
for Chicago to enter a hospital for an
other operation, as the one performed
some time ago did not prove success
full.
The box social given by the Wood
men last Friday evening was very sue
cessful and all present had an enjoy
able time. The local team Of Foresters
gave a drill and Aurel Moser enter
tanned with exhibitions on the type
writer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25

Suffered for % Years-Tried Every
thing Without AvaiI--"Pyranids"-
Doing the Work.
a Trial Package Mailed Free to All

a Trial Package Maneo Troo 10 S'''
The rectum, like the mouth, Is lined
with that soft, s,ltiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is a dis
ease of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under it.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
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into the bowel, melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
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II the trouble was on the outside Of the
body and could be easily seen and got
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The immediate relief they give even
In the most agonizing cases will.
startle you, as it has already startled
many thousands of, doubling Thom-
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erything and sent for the sample pack
age, firmly convinced that they would
again be disappointed.
But they weren't Pyramid Pile
Cure don't disappoint. They cure.
They are for sale at all druggists at
30 cents a box, and are worth an even
hundred to the person who needs them.
"Thls is to certify that l have used
three SOC boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
and 1t has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy have ever used. I
used the sample which you sent me
together with the three soc boxes, and
/ am so much better, but not entirely
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three years standing. did not expect
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lost all hope OF ever getting any rem
edy that would help me until | tried
Pyramid Pile Cure. believe they, will
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s do not think-an one ever suffered very
I much more than have at times Then
/ would be SO nervous could not get
any ease in any position could place
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II cannot express my gratitude for
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/ will continue to tell my friends OF
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mer, Bedford, Ind"
Or If you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing,
.send your name and address to. the
Pyramid Drug Co, Sc Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Michigan and receive a
trial package free by return mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
NORTHEAST VIENNA.

October 25.--Mrs. C. W. Russie and
children visited with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benson, near Gladbrook a
part OF last week.
Peter Cober and family visited I. j.
Yetley. Of near Gladbrook last Sun
day.
G. Burt ana family Wilbur Wilson
and family, and Ed Harmon and fam
lily, spent Sunday with ]. p. Wise and
family.
District No will close the fall tern
of school Friday October goth. In
the evening a box social will be giy-
en- by the patrons and scholars of the
district A short program will be-
given by the school. Miss Blanche
Golding has taught good school AMI
Is deserving much credit for the same.
j. w. Lynch is building an addi-
ton to his corn crib and expects to
operate 1t with an elevator.
N. p. Benson and son Arthur. Of
Marshalltown, spent Sunday with John
link and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-25
Doctors Say
Drink Beer
Distinguished Physicians Arc Leaders
Of tho Opposition to Total
Abstinence.

In the United States and thruout
the civilized world there is fast
growing, determined, intelligent oppo-
position to the total abstinence cru,
SADIE and those persons are now recog-
nized as the real temperance workers
Temperance workers with a mission
who advocate the substitution of
mild, healthful beverages, like beer. to
take the place of strong liquors.
The most learned and distinguished
physicians advocate the moderate, the
temperate, use of stimulants, and they
Agree that pure beer is best Of all.
Professor C.. A. Ewald, M. D., one Of
Europes most renowned scientists,
says:
"a moderate use of stimulants.
within the limits Of prudence. is not
only permissible, but necessary, es-
pecially IL the mental or physical eff
forts Of the individual are extreme"
We might go on and enumerate
thousands of similar expressions from
men of equally high standing in the
medical and scientific world, but space
forhids. 1t should suffice to say that
turnout the world. the popularity Of
beer as a healthful, mildly stumulat-
ing, temperate beverage is increasing,
and with the increased popularity of
beer comes the greater temperance
among tho r>ople.
According to the greatest physicians
and scientists, there is actual need
among all people for such beverage
as beer. The best beer. Pabst Blue
Ribbon, contains only little over
three per cent of alcohol and is rich
in wholesome food elements. 1t IL
truly temperate drink. All doctors
agree that this small percentage Of al
cohol-not enough to be intoxicating
is exceedingly beneficial because it
stimulates digestive activity and nerve
force. The food strength Of the beer
makes it nourishing to body and mind
alike.
Those who appreciate the very fin
est quality of beer drink Pahsr Blue
Ribbon Beer. because they know Of its
absolute purity and cleanness. its su-
perior food value derived from Pabst
exclusive eight-day barley malt. and
its low percentage of alcohol Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer. the choicest OF all
bottled beers. is the beer to keep in
your home-the best beer to drink
aos .t,e --net haaHhfrl