davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

it's time TO put or snowy
linen" and "inky worsted."
The truest elegance in
dress is expressed by ones
evening Clothes-if they're
correct.
Ours are irreproachable
from coat collar TO trous-
er's rim, and they have the
aspect aristOcratic.
Full Dress Suits, $40 10 S45.
Tuxedo Suits, SIS to $40.
The proper Ties. Gloves.
Shirts, Mufflers. Shoes. Hats.
Jewelry and Sticks to make
you look and feel fit to your
finger-tips."
Jacobs & Levy.
Monday specisL-chidren's
Feefero and th-ee-quarte~ over
coats. thst sold up TO $500. Nom
DAY. 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
MAKE THE APPLICATION.

President Roosevelt, speaking at
Portsmouth, Virginia, Wednesday, of
this week said few words of which
Iowa can find present application, when
he told his auditors: LAS a matter of
fact. politics, and therefore politicians.
will, in the long run, represent faith
fully either the wishes or the indifter-
ence of the people. If the people are
indifferent, the results are just about
as bad as if they deliberately choose to
90 wrong. The average
voter needs to learn and keep in mind
the fact that it, in the last resort, the
real power is his, so in the last resort
the real responsibility is his"
Let the voter make the application
for himself. 1t is an appeal to his con-
science, a call to duty. Indifference
and venality are equal in the results
they attain. The average voter is hon
estly concerned as to the selection OF
his representatives He wants good
men who stand for good government,
but he forgets how vitality his own vote
counts in the selection. Too often he
plows corn while the venal and con-
scienceless hold the balance of power
at the caucuses or the primary.
1t is up to the Iowa voter to say
whether nominations this year should
be made by purchase or by popular
suffrage When honest men plow corn
political knavery has it's way. Nothing
is more certain than that politicians
will in the long run represent the
wishes or indifference Of the people"
We have had some years of state
administration that represents the
wishes of the people" We had years
of an administration that represented
their Indifference. The one refuses TO
be governed by corporations, and boss
ed by railroad attorneys. The ether
submitted it's appointments for United
States senator to the veto of the chief
counselors of the dominent railroad
systems; it paroled thieves at the
request of railroad attorney. to buy
votes in Nebraska for railroad con-
gressman: it had Dobson and Merri-
am in office. Graft permeated it. The
corporations governed the state thru
it.
1t is up to the average voter to
choose: In the last resort the real
power and real responsibility is his"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
For Sunday Reading.f
All Sorts Ut Opinions. 4
Observation-Disclosures
Bible Glass Advertising Paid.
Louisville Counter Journal


That page advertisements in sun
day newspaper Will increase the at
tendance of the young mems Bible
class at Sunday school has been PROV
ed in this city by the Cumberland BIZ
BILE class, the teacher of the class .. +.
Sterling. and the Rev w. r.. Rodgers,
pastor of the First Cumberland Presby-
terrain church, and other officials of
the church. The attendance at this
class was not so large as in other de-
partments of the church and Sunday
school and when the matter was
brought up at n meeting it was decid-
ed to try a page advertisement in the
local morning paper.
Last Sunday the novel advertisement
appeared. and naturally it attracted no
little attention and comment. The
practical results were noticeable this
morning al the Bible class. The mem
bership had in the week increased
one-third. Scores of inquiries. written
and verbal, have been made to the
church officials about the class and
many young men have promised to
attend. The officials say that no mon
ey was ever spent more advantage
ously by the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

evening, and there were classes for
workers in the afternoons, and a house
TO house visitation was made all day
by native helpers. In this connection
ii may be said that while missionaries
sent out by the Presbyterian foreign
board were at the meetings, the speak
ing was done almost wholly by native
Korean leaders.
At the same time as the revival In
the Korean city there were special
meetings in the country round about,
with the result that at Nong Kang kol
the church of thirty people has grown
to one hundred and thirty. AT 10
Chang a group of forty has grown to
two hundred At Mnrak the congrega- :
ton Of one hundred and fifty has grown
to three hundred. Similar increase of
numbers might be reported from scores
of places. An interesting Phase of the
Korean work is the fact that many
natives contribute days work to the
cause instead of money. These days
are spent in house to house work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
Spend Your Vacation in Mexico.

You have long desired to visit Ole
Mexico, and now is the opportunity. A
party of Iowa teachers and their friends
will leave Des Moines July via the
Chicago Great Western Railway In
charge of County Superintendent z. c
Thornburg. Thirty days will be spent
at various points of interest in the re-
public including several days at Mexico
CITY. The rates are very low, less thar
one half the amount usually charged
for similar tours. Don't be afraid on
the heat, as according to Mexican
weather reports the average tempera-
ture of the cities in the itinerary is
very much less than in Iowa for the
month of July Full information from
z. c. Thornburg, 607 Youngermar
building, or E. j. Sawyer, G. Il. A, c. G.
w. Railway, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
Methodist Church for the "open Shop"


The troubles of the Methodist Book
Concern in New York and Topographic
zeal Union No. as result of the book
concerns declaration for the open shop
in the printers strike which is now
going along slowly in New York, have
been thoroughly aired in the New York
East Conference of the Methodist
church The side of the printers was
presented, consisting, however, mostly
of the charge that the book concern
had knowingly printed whisky adver-
tisements. While the answer to the
whisky advertisement charge left
something to be desired, the reply of
the Methodists as to their position on
the open shop was clear and de-
cisve In answer to inquiries as to
where he stood on the question Bishop
Charles c. McCabe said:
I'VE are opposed to having a small
percentage of labor men run the entire
laboring class in high handed and
authoritative manner We are the
friends of labor, but we are as much
the friends of the ninety per cent OF
the laborers who resent the bossism OF
the unions as we are of the ten
per cent who are doing the bossing. II
is an imposition for a few men to be
able to say Join our union or you can
not work 1t is an imposition to refuse
to allow men to work as they will If
they work honestly and earn their live
lihood by honest sweat Either they
must reform themselves or they will
cease to exist, as they are now unfair
and unjust, and the honest working
man can not long be oppressed with
out rising in revolt.
Later the conference itself put the
church on record for the open shop
in a resolution introduced by DR.. B. P
Raymond which was adopted unani-
mously, the only coment being Bishop
McCabe's, that's good"
1--WE most emphatically reassert our
sympathy with organized labor in its
effort to solve the great modern cues
tions of labor and capital; our belief
that the great body of workingmer
stands for order and freedom; oul
emphatic statement that unorganize6
| labor has as great right to live anG
work as organized labor. AS the dis
ciples of Him who was the great eX-
emplar of the law of human brother
hood, we greet cordially the many
principles of labor organizations whicI
are in harmony with the teachings OF
the gospel We distinctly affirm the
rights of workingmen to combine fol
mutual we'll being At the same time
we protest against all interference
with the right which every man has tc
work when, where, and for whom he
pleases."
The Springfield Union calls Bishop
McCabe's utterances the most direc
condemnation of unionism 1t has eve,
seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

so he decided to be In the swim. lonn
is experiencing some trouble with the
telephone because of his inability %
speak English but as other Creeks
think of following his example there is
a prospect that an interpreter may be
put to work in the exchange.
The late Senator ingalls, was unable
to restrain his propensity to indulge In
sarcasm. This habit eventually lost
him his place and his popularity. On
one occasion an intimate friend wrote
to him urging the appointment of an
other friend to position under the
government. To this letter the sena-
tor returned a very sarcastic answer,
and received the following reply: MY
Dear SENATOR think it would be we'll
for you to reserve your sarcasm for
the rapidly increasing number of your
enemies, instead of offering it to the
decreasing number Of your friends, OF
whom am one 1t is said Mr.. ingalls,
never forgot the rebllke. but it was too
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
SHOOT MUST GO.

Senator Shoots case is up to his
brother senators. The committee de-
cided that he is not entitled to a seat
in the senate, and its decision will
the floor, either to the exclusion or ex-
pulsion of the senator from Utah. a
large majority Of the country will re-
ceive the news with gratitied approval.
The general sentiment against g. poly
gamist holding seat in the senate is
overwhelming.
Smoot, aside from his much married
condition, seems to be of fairly re-
spectacle sort. and to average up with
the ordinary United States senator,
That he is defer of the laws he is
sworn to support and supporter OF a
vicious and immoral system, should,
however. be sufficient grounds for ex-
polling him from any legislative office.
But, In all candor are we carrying
this principle to its legitimate conclu-
sion? Is it worse for Smoot to have
limited number of wives or for con-
gresham to have concubines without
without number? Is Smoot, supporting
several wives in separate establish
ments, more violator Of legal and
moral codes than others who sit Sc
cureiy in their seats in the national
legislature? Which individual Is bet
ter the man who supports harem or
the other who adds to the bank &C
counts of bagnios? Here is Smoot, So
Der, Industrious, honest as men go. but
a polygamist. There are others, drunk
On, lazy and immoral to the last de-
gree. If one is unfit to sit in congress
where do the others belong?
None, or at least but few. will deny
the Justice of Shoots dismissal, he
doesn't belong in the senate of an en-
lightened people. but the more thought
full will ask themselves whether or not
libertines, drunkards, drones and he
weak, vicious or immoral who may
gain or aspire to high office are fit
and proper legislators. Are these the
strength or the weakness Of nation,
and would not the country be better off
were they lined up with S,noot and
relegated to the outside of the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
COZ.
WAS 1T rRyEAsoN..
INewton Herald.l


A few weeks ago the standpat papers
published long winded editorials IN
which they charged the republicans OF
a certain Iowa county with treason pc
cause they passed resolutions COM
mending Senator Dolliver for his work
in connection with the rate bill and
failed to commend Allison. The Cap
ital got especially yellow over it, de-
nouncing it as an insult to Allison and
an outrage We notice, in the speech
of acceptance of Major Lacey accept
ing the nomination, where he spoke OF
the rate bill, this paragraph:
n know you are especially gratlfed
at the prominent part taken by Colonel
Henburu and Senator Allison in this
rreat legislation, and there are indeed
few important legislative acts written
in our national statute books in the
last forty years where the profound
Judgment of VIM. B. Allison has not
made some impression before the final
vote. Mr.. Allison has outlived all OPP
position and all competition"
If the name of Senator Dolfiver was
mentioned by our congressman, we
failed to find it in the published report
of the speech.
How about the insult to Senator Dol
liver? Everybody knows that he did
more work for the bill than any other
man in the senate. If the convention,
controlled by Cumgnins men, were
traitors for failing to mention the SEN
Tor senator. is not our congressman
lust as much a traitor for failing to
mention the junior senator?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
Topics Of the Times

The evident intent of the railroad
management in charge of the Perkins
destines is to take Rathbun's delegates
away from him and apply them to Mr..
Perkins needs. They are counting
Rathbun's counties for Perkins with as
much confidence as the Perkins coun-
ties. However, it is not likely that
Rathbun would tamely submit to be
Perkinized after the Herriott fashion or
that his delegation will be prompt to
obey the Blythe behest.
A class in an Oskaloosa Sunday
school recently was increased by a
new pupil, the little daughter of rail-
road man. The Lords prayer was I'M
der consideration and the new schol-
ar" repeated it with such feeling and
accuracy that the teacher asked where
she learned it. I'VE have always lived
in Marshalltown until we moved here
yesterday" replied the tot. learned
it there, Turning to the next pupil
the teacher said, you may repeat the
prayer" 81 don't know it." was the
reply, 1--WE never lived anywhere but in
Oskaloosa."
Midland Municipalities the organ of
the Iowa League of Municipalities,
improves with each succeeding num-
ber It is edited with brains and
Judgment, and aside from it's peculiar
interest to members of municipal gov
ernments, is magazine every tax
payer would find valuably instructive.
Germany, with a population only
about one fifth that of the United
states, uses five times as much alcohol.
A single firm in Berlin, according to
consular reports, sold $4,000 alcohol
lamps in one year. France converted
nearly 100000 tons of sugar beets in
to alcohol last year. With the knowl-
edge Of the great advantage that Amer
lea has over either Germany or France
in the production of crops from which
alcohol can be cheaply produced, 1T
takes a big stretch of imagination to
place a limit on the quantity Of de-
natured alcohol that will be produced
and consumed in this country. Here
tofore we have used alcohol mostly
again human interests. 1t is true that
the stuff was used to advance human
happiness.
A Wright county paper heads its edi-
torial review of the scandalous Du-
buque county deal "Kretschmer's Noble
Act" 1t is all in the point of view,
but a newspaper in a position to look
up to the kretschmer incident as a
noble act might change it's viewpoint
with advantage.
Mr.. Kretschmer was no more "'pro-
tecting Allison" than a colored man is
fishing when he feels for perch in the
henhouse after dark.
An Omaha shoplifter stole and
swallowed a diamond. When the N-ray
had located the gem and convicted the
thief the police judge warned the own
err that while the jewel still belonged
to him he would be liable to prosecu-
ton for murder should an operation
for it's removal prove fatal. The mer-
chant should consult Frank Shercliffe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
French Separation Bankrupting the
Vatican.

The lean years are following the fa
years for the Vatican us a result of the
French separation of church from state
so lean indeed that the Roman cor
respondent OF the Hamburger Mach
richten says that the financial condi-
ton of the Vatican is very serious.
"'The denunciation of the concorda,
in France has not only reacted or
Rome i'm a political and religious way
but 1t has also fallen from the ranks
of those which have diplomatic rela-
tons with the Vatican, but the fight in
France has occasioned a serious deple-
ton OF the income necessary for the
support of the Vatican. So great, III
fact, has the need for money become
that any expedlent which will relieve
the pressure is gladly welcomed. Inc
French Peters pence amounted &c
sixty per cent of the entire papal in
come. and it has now almost entirely
ceased Fixed and certain income is
what the Vatican is bitterly in need OF
but the prospects are small that the
Holy See will soon obtain such fixed
income as will balance the yearly bud
get.
From time to time the papal f1nan-
ciers are criticized for not taking the
yearly 100000 offered by the Italian
government. The financiers, however
reply that the advice is doubtless well
intentoned. but not practical. AS soon
as the Catholic world knew, these gen.
tlemen declare, that the pope had q
sure income each year of 100000. there
are few Catholics VINO would give any
thing to the Peters pence But with
a papal budget of $1,6OO.000 year IL Is
with the greatest difficulty that both
ends are made to meet, and only by
the greatest care can as much as Sl00,-
600 be saved each year. We do not
mean to say, however. that the Vatican
is extravagant; ths pope is very eco
nomical. but the immense official stan
required for a church of 250,oo0,oot
communicates naturally necessitates
large expenditures. In addition to the
regular charges the missions are 9
heavy burden"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
ED HUNTER, AuCT,OMEER.

tunnel mountains, swim rivers, go
afioat or horseback but never write
q letter in love or politics. This was
the advice given years ago by man
grown gray in the labor of the law
courts and in the school Of politics
whereof Joseph Blythe Is an able ex-
ponent and Ed. Hunter an effective
henchman. From the standpoint Of the
tricky politician its excellence is axio-
matte. More scoundrels have betrayed
themselves beyond retrenchment by
the pen than have ever suffered from
the sword.
In the face of this principle of the
unprincipled, Ed Hunter wrote let
ter. Murder will out, it is said. So
nearly always the evidence Of villiany
If such evidence exists, works its way
sooner or later to public knowledge. It
is popularity that approaches to the
certainty of a natural law that time
Invariably exposes criminals and
knaves of lesser degree. So it is not
mater for wonderment that Ed. Hun
ter wrote his own betrayal into the
conduct of one of the dirty political
deals that have made him notorious
and politically infamous in Iowa. 1t is
not the first time that Hunter has
of the grand juries of Polk county
would be incomplete, lacking his in
dictment for criminal offense.
Mr.. McCulloch, a studan of the senior
class at Iowa College. has friend who
1t appears is employed by the Hunter
outfit. He called on his friend and in
friendship he got next to letter
written to Kretschmer. Mr. McCulloch
told good men in Grinnell that he saw
the letter offering Kretschmer his
choice of the Dubuque postoffice, the
marshalship of northern Iowa or job
at Washington as the price of delivery
of Perkins delegation from Dubuque
county. When McCulloeh had been
sweated for several hours by a United
States marshal whose main business
seems to be to fetch and carry for the
railroad interests, and by young at
torney, who holds job dependent upon
his activity, the student says he was
Uniformed of the letter
There is no reasonable doubt that
the student told the truth; that he
knew of the letter and had very likely
seen the copy of it in Ed. Hunters Of
fee Circumstances corroborate him.
The talk of Dubuque railroad poll
sticians overjoyed at the success of
Mr.. Hunters scheme, corroborates it.
Kretschmer's actions corrohorate it.
Ed. Hunters history and character
corroborate it. The open barrel of the
Perkins propaganda corroborates 1t.
Mr.. Perkins editorial prediction that
Kretschmer would be 'paid" corrobor-
ates it. The fact that Ed. Hunter is
the chief executive at the Perkins
headquarters corroborates it.
Are the republicans of the state Of
Iowa satisfied with the leadership Of
Ed. Hunter, lobbyist. henchman, wad
carrier? Mr. Kretschmer is to be
paid" Does any one imagine for
moment that Hunter and his Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
The Very Best Remedy For 6owe
Trouhle

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs, an old and we'll
known resident Of Bluffton. Ind. says:
II regard Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the best
remedy for bowel trouble. / make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. l am
never without It." This remedy is al
most sure to be needed before the sum-
mer is over Why not buy 1t now and
be prepared for such an Urgency?
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

Blythe. are not to be "paid?" Is the
republican party content to see men
like Hunter calmly auctioneering out
the federal offices of Iowa in order to
defeat decent government? These are
questions that every voter should ask
himself and answer at the primaries ]"
the railroads buy renewed control of
Iowa it will be because the voters of
the republican party permit the pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
Revival in Korea.

The great revivais which have stir
red some American cities in the past
year or two. and which is now stirring
the city of Philadelphia. is matched by
similar movements on the foreign mis-
sion. field. Among these is a revival in
Pyeng Yang. Korea. These meetings
were held during the Korean holidays,
and in the four Presbyterian churches
Of the city nearly 1900 persons declar-
ed their intentions to be Christians. The
principal meetings were held in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
Rogers in New York Herald.
Iowa Newspapers
s>>r>><%>se>s<.,~<-~>s~>
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON.
IBaxter New Era.l

Its amusing to observe Fritz Nor
ris. of the Times Republican, try 10
make noise like an editor" says the
Annes Times. If there is an abler
writer in the state. II there is pettef
inland daily published anywhere In the
United states than the Marshalltown
Times Republican, we certainly have
failed to find it. Fritz" is all right.
and his Times Republican is all the
time growing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they are Ger
tain to prove beneficial. They only cost
quarter. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
The Situation Epitomized.
TCleveland Leader

TNTCN f10tfE''"'.I
A more apt description of the outlook
for the railroad rate bill would bernard
to find than this by a senator i can
hear the music and know the process
sion is on the move, but ! can't Just
exactly figure out which street it is
coming down "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND MOTIFS S.

"Whsther Kretschmer has sold out
doesn't count as much as what the eff
feet of his action should have in kill
ing the practice SO common in Iowa OF
permitting a candidate to select his
own delegation comments the Grundy
Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most inlportatlt
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-02

John Goat, full-blooded Greek In
dian living a few miles from Holden
vile, Kan, speaks almost no English,
but he has had telephone put into his
house He saw some of his farmer
neighbors having instruments installed,