davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15

Drive on IN propristors.
Novgorod, Tune A. several propfle.
tors 81 estates n this province hsSo
been beaten ana driven off w tlae
Peasants. S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15
SENT 70 auEll psAsAMTs
Latter Have Bsooms lrpatisnt ~ pas.
lamont and Ar 9sixins Lands.

Tver. June Is. C,oaaacks and dss-
goons have been dispatched TO two H.
tricts near here. where the peasants
are losing patience aA the inclinaktosa
Of parliament and are taking posoes~s
sion Of lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

are consorting in a number of locali-
ties, but that they are, and to the ex-
tent that they are, is an impeachment
of their party loyalty and political in
tegrity. Any success that might come,
because of an alliance of the stand :
patter and free trader, would be il!
timed and incongruous. Nothing good
could come of it.
The success of the democratic nomi-
nees for governor would be as unfor-
tunate with such an alliance as il
would be to elect a democratic house
of representatives this year. In the
latter case all the policies of President
Roosevelt would be checked il not
turned back. The trust magnate would
inform his senator that the trust ques-
ton had been tried before the people
and that the trusts have been APP
proved. The trust lobbyists would
swarm to The capitol to incite demo-
GRAFT against republican, and thrott.c
all progress. The transportation COM
panies would renew their struggle
against restraint and every evil influ-
ence that the president has combatted
would raise its head in renewed con-
fidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
No Solution,

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: What is
the ultimate end" asks John Temple
Graves editor of the Atlanta News,
and this is his answer: Separation
of the races-the possible logical inc
vitable solution These two opposite
antagonistic races can never live to-
gether under the same government,
under equal laws, never. Help us to
separated Where does Mr.. Graves
propose to send the negro? There are
no idle lands in the north or west on
which he could be placed, even if he
consented to eXpatriation. Does he
want to deport the negro to some other
part of the world? Where will he find
any vacant spots on the globe of 1906
large enough to provide room for the
planting of a colony of 100000 of
negroes. Or. does his separat alton idea
contemplate the removal of the white
men instead of the negroes? The in
nocent negroes, who are overwhelming
ly i'm the preponderance in their race,
have just as good a right to demand
the deportation of the whites as the
whites have of the negroes. In the
south, as in the north, the black man
is as old an inhabitant as the white.
He was here as early as the white man,
and the white man is responsible for
his being here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

outlay of twenty -four thousand dol
lars by the time they get away from
the home roost. The question arises
does it pay to raise boys and are there
no other crops that would prove more
profitable? IL a boy turns out to be
cigaret iiend with Il breath like a
turkey buzzard and a laugh that would
make an untutored donkey feel per-
fectly at home in his society aud with
an untrammeled ana unconquerable
desire to avoid work, it is safe to say
that his parents might have invested
their four thousand dollars at a much
better advantage. But if the boy
grows up to manhood with the lesson
we'll learned that wealth and success
grow only on bushes watered by the
sweat of ones brow, the parents need
not begrudge whatever they have spent
on him. for he will be source of in
creasing pride and joy to their hearts,
ana when they grow old and their
hands tremble aud their legs wabble
and their step is slow and faltering
they have two strong arms to lean
upon and help them over all the rough
places that lie in their twilight path.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Had to Stop Praying.

Methodist Episcopal Bishop Earl
Cranston of Washington does not won
der that the old church discouraged the
study of theology by women. He holds
that the sex as a whole, has little rev.
erence and that they can not differen-
tiate the essentials of religion. To il
lustrate he tells of woman acquaint-
ance in Maryland, pillar of the
church and known for her philanthropy
and self-sacrifice in aiding the cause
of religion. She talked about the e.
fieacy of prayer and then reflected
sadly: well, I pray a great deal and for
many things, but never get the things
/ want most. know you will say that
they can not be good for me or my
Heavenly Father will send them. But
now what harm would it do me 10
have thick hair? / abhor the idea of a
switch or false front and / am pray
ing all the time for my hair to get
thick, and do you know that the more
I pray the more my hair drops out?
actually had to stop praying and l no.
ticed the difference right away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
cuba,s Revolutionary Leader.

William Inglis. special correspondent
in cuba for Harper's Weekly, writes in
the current issue of the Weekly of a
visit which he paid to the rebel leader.
Gen. Pine Guerra, at his headquarters
in the village of Jibaro. General GU
erra,'' says Mr.. Inglis, 'is not big
man physically. He is not more than
5 feet Z or inches tall, and, although
he is 80 years old, his figure is as slen-
der as a boys His handgrasp is cool
and dry; you feel the sharp pressure
of the slim bones. His mouth is smil-
ing welcome, while his keen hazel
eyes. set well apart, are burning thru
yours in incessant search. His face is
long and narrow. the nose long, high
arched, and thiii--an Andrew jackson
nose The mouth is broad and closes
which indicates the fighting
man who can keep his own counsel,
and his chin juts out like the bow of a
battle ship.
Every time you ask Pine question
he first spends several seconds in pom
dering, meantime smiling at you reas-
suringiy; then he makes a careful an
swer You cannot imagine him ever
pouring out one of the emotional, fiery
speeches OF which Cubans are so fond;
but you can easily see him in your
minds eye very busy in battle, never
confused, always ready in advance of
any emergency, darling apparently in
several directions at once, and. above
all, perpetually calm. He 10 - like
one who does not know how to get
excited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Topics Of the Times

Secretary Wilson has compelled the
packers to truthfully label their canned
meats Now, if he, could compel The
standpat editors to truthfully label
Cummins republicanism there would
be great change in the editorial ex-
pressions of some Iowa newspapers.
80
A Missouri editor is pretty mad at
the deadbeats. There is a difference"
he writes. between a. deadbeat and a
thief, but it is all in favor of the thief.
expect some of the deadbeats who
read this are going to get sore, but
turn about is fair play. The people
they owe have been sore for years"
The difference between competition
and nom competition is we'll illustrated
in Kansas City, where three companies
have been fighting each other for the
paving contracts. The price of new
asphalt paving has been lowered from
1925 per yard TO sl.25 per yard.
A writer in Baltimore paper tells
of two school teachers who took up an
abandoned farm near a summer resort,
raised honey and ducks, and in a few
years saved money enough for one of
them to marry and support husband.
The husband had his smoking and bill
Hard room so arranged that he was not
annoyed by the cachling of the ducks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

have the pleasure Of feeding and har-
boring three miserable, worthless ours.
There used to be law providing for
a county tax and fund, so that the
loser of domestic animals by dogs
could recover from the community that
tolerates such outrages, but some wise
solon, and he probably owned "a sheep
killing dog, introduced into the legisla
ture a bill to repeal this statute. A
few days ago, man living near Grim
nell, god man, a man whose death
would be distinct loss to this COM
munity, started for his home. He was
driving " quiet mare. He had dog,
an absolutely worthless dog. The dog
following the buggy, ran ahead under a
bridge, and scared out some turkeys,
One flew into the mares face, fright :
ening her into fits She reared. plung-
ed turned and ran, Overturning the
buggy, throwing our friend, head first
against a post. He was picked up I'M
conscious and carried home. At this
writing he is around but it was a.
close call, all for miserable dog
What is the remedy? We can not
we'll say no one shall own dog, the
people are not ready for that; but we
can say something that will be quite
as effectual. We can say to every man
who keeps a gun, you must pay tax
Of SO for the privilege, and to every
man who keeps a dog, you must pay
$40 for the luxury. This will result in
fewer guns and fewer dogs. Boys will
no longer kill their neighbor's little
girls, because no boy will have the $40
and no parent will pay it for him. The
parent is willing to provide a pet 30
long as the result is nothing but
mangling the neighbours children, but 1
he will be shy when 1t costs $40. The
Col Budds will pay their SO without
a murmur. The man who is willing to
pay SO for the privilege of keeping
a NANCY cur to worry his neighbor,s
stock, or scatter hydrophbia among the
children, will in all probability be
financially responsible, and when MI.
Blake loses sheep, he can sue ana re-
cover Something of this kind should
engage the attention Of the next leg
islature, and the law providing for
public tax to pay for the ravages OF
dogs, should be restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
against Texas at the same time, and do
i,1Stipn tn ihOth c1ianfS.

against CAdS dl lIle SdfIlG llIIlS, anu ~
justice to both clients:
He was employed as lawyer, but
he was at the time a United States
senator, whose position as senator gave
him a position of commanding infiu-
ence in his own state Senator Bailey
hired out" to the corporation as n
lawyer, but those who understand the
workings of such transactions well UNI
derstand that his employers were hir-
ing him, not for his knowledge of law,
but for the influence that would go
with his position as United States SEN
ator His employers had plenty of good
lawyers in their employ, fully compe-
tent to present the legal phases of their
case. when they secured the services
of Senator Bailey.
Every objection that can be urged
to the course of Senator Bailey can be
urged to the course of the railroad
lawyers who combined to control the
republican nominations of Iowa in the
recent contest If Senator Bailey can
not be, the attorney of the oil trust and
speak fairly for his state, neither can
a man like Mr.. Blythe be the attorney
for the Hill merger and speak fairly for
the republicans of Iowa.
In Texas, in Iowa and in every state
there should be an awakening to the
fact that no man can have two mas
ters. If the people expect to be rep
resented they must choose men who
are willing to have one client. So long
as representatives of great corporal
lions sit in the United States senate,
and SO long as representatives of great
corporations dominate the politics of
states, there will be government by
corporations. 1t is not necessary to
call in the services of a blackboard to
demonstrate. that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
I'M ncTnRER
LIN w lObEN.
3urrell in WASHINGTON Press

[Burrell in Washington Press.]
The woods are beginning to turn.
The sunlac ("shoe- make'O bushes
blaze and burn, but no ash falls to the.
ground. Ivy spirals up dead trees
that they seem to have choked to
death, like the brazen serpent of old,
only this is a red racer. 1t ought to
apotheosize in beauty, vivid beauty, 10
atone for the harm it does in poison
ing tf1in-skinned people. It's pernic-
ious touch and even it's hateful breath
are so subtle as to suggest the pesti-
lence that walketh in darkness and the
destruction that wasteth at MONDAY.
Nature distills her essences and liquors
in the fall, with the ripening of grains
and fruits and nuts, and what heady
liquor she brews! Wine goes to the
head and reddens the face, and trees
and vines catch the habit. In October
the face of nature is as forid as a
toper's 1t rays to be alive in Septem-
Der and October when the paint is laid
on as with enchantment, for the goblet
of color is full, over-f1ows, and spills
over everything. The ruddy and yell
low orchards are prettier than when
the trees were i'll blossom. The sun
paints the fruit red, green, purple,
russell, yellow, white, nor neglects to
add an odor richer than the perfume
of the original flower. Apples fall and
bruise and yellow Jackets, hornets,
bees, flies fairly get tfpsy on the cider,
and stagger and are funny when they
get jag on good and proper. They
then spread their fumbling feet wide,
poise with shaky wings as Blondin
with balancing-pole, and have the
funniest gait and f1utter, and buzz and
sing drinking songs. I'VE won't go
home till morning" hic.
And along the dusty roads even the
weeds look pretty, like rustic beauties
at fair or back woods hop. Fellows,
puppies, reds. whites.-there's riot
and mob of colors and scents. And il
a saunterer can go kicking thro' a bel
of wintergreen or penny-royal, his
cup Sc enjoyment is full. He can profit
ably forget politics, and business, and
duty, and travel, and pleasure, and
even his sweetheart, and be happy and
content tho married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
MIGHTY PooR COMPANY.

The following quotation from the
Sioux Rapids Republican Press APP
pears in the Sioux City Journal:
One can not help regretting to see
man like George ID. Perkins end his
political career under cloud. lie
will go down In the ihistory of the
party as the man who tried to steal
q nomination for governor, was pre-
vented from doing so by his own
friends, and then bolted the ticket QUE
! OF a desire for revenge. That is the
way it always looks to a great ma
lority OF republicans.
Uncle George doubtless felt when he
gave the clipping space that it did him
an injustice 1t was offered without
comment or further notice. Laying
aside the severer criticism OF Mr.. Fer
kins' motives there are hundreds and
thousands of republicans who Will
agree with the Press as to the pity OF
lit. On that there will be general
agreement.
1t is a pity. Mr.. Perkins has been 50
uniform and consistent in advice ana
consolation to other defeated candi-
dates; so invariably Johnny on the
spot'' with verbal lint and unguents
to emulate the Samaritan when other
men and other candidates swore ven-
geance and cut up rusty under the
singing stimulus of disappointment
that natural expectation would indi-
cate silence if not equanfmity on his
part. Not SO, however. Refusing to
be Samaritanized and to let his hurts
heal by first intention, he insists on a
sinus for every wound and uses his
Journal as drainage tube for the
rancor that testers in his soul. Such
a difference exists between binding
wounds and wearing them.
~ If there is cloud over George D.
Perkins it is mostly of his own max
Ding. He is acting Ikea spoiled child.
The d-time kindly hector OF the Iowa
press has given place to savage old
man, who sits in the semi darkness,
busy with a bean shooter. There is lit
tie. of the thunderbolt and. much of the
blow gun about the political attitude
Of the Journal.
Open the windows of .the little front
Office and "let little sunshine in"
No. man can afford to stay in a closed
room with disappointment and revenge.
They are the poorest company I'm
Gle George has ever kept. Come out
In the sunshine. The corn harvest is
here and it is beautiful fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

mean socialism nor hysteria. AS a
hard headed farmer remarked the 9TH
er day: "Cummins is right. There
ought to be revision where an unfair
advantage is given or where it pre-
vents competition. He's right about
the railroads, too. But we don't want
to change these times, and that's just
what we'll get If you elect Bryan"
If he feared the election o. Bryan.
what would he think of Hearst's sue
cess? 1t is already apparent that
Hearst would be much easier cam
didate for the republicans to beat in a
presidential campaign than Bryan
would be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
HEARST AND NATIONAL POLITICS.

No matter what may have been the
exigencies of the situation in New
York, the candidacy of Hearst is evil
IDENTIFY having a bad, or from repub-
lican standpoint good effect on the
chances for democratic success in 9TH
er states. The Connecticut situation
for instance. A dispatch sent out from
New Haven giving a review of the po-
litical situation, says:
Nothing could have happened inn
mediately outside of political con-
ditions in this state that would have
been worse for the Connecticut dem
ocracy that the Hearst nomination. Inc
result has already been notable lapse
in enthusiasm for the general demo-
cratic cause among leaders of that par
ty here and in the state democratic
press. In the expectation that, if
Hearst is elected to the New York gov
ernorship. he would be in line for the
presidential nomination of his party
lies most of the unfavorable feeling
here, altho in late years there has been
sufficient INTERPOLATION of interests be-
tween democratic leaders of this state
and of New York to carry this feeling
even further. Such staunch democratic
Spokesman in this state as Colonel
Osborn. of "The New Haven Register
have made it emphatically plain that
Hearst and Hearstism is red flag to
the conservative element of the party
here and his position is also adopted
by other Connecticut democratic pa
pers."
The mass of the voters in Connecd-
cut and in all of the states for that
matter. will be guided in their political
.sympathies largely by general party
conditions as much outside their re-
spective states as within. In other
words. the so-called independent"
voters will make up their minds on To-
cal issues with a large mixture of gen.
eral political interest.
The voter knows that we have pros
nerity and they want to keep it. He
wants progress in politics. He Is de-
handing that corrupt influences be
eliminated from control of our law
making bodies and that the Inequalities
in our traiff schedules be revised, but
he is not ready for Hearstism, nor for
Rryanism. All he asks is square
dear and he knows that this does not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

and the success of the venture in every
respect proved that abandoned farms
are much to be preferred to school
teaching.
The Atlanta Journal excuses Bourke
Cockrans speech at Buffalo about
choosing between riot and rottenness
on the ground that Cochran is an ora
tor and not a humorist.
Churdan probably had an eye to the
main chance when it invited Cummins
to open his campaign there. From
comparative obscurity it has become
about as familiar to daily readers as
oyster Bay.
William Allen White says the great
est failures in our modern life are our
millionaires. The chances are, how
ever, that most people will keep right
on trying to be failures.
A new method of getting rid of
tran1ps has been discovered by Joseph
Quantran, q farmer and trapper livins
in the edge OF the Molunkus woods In
Maine. He set box trap, caught a
young polecat and brought 1t up so
that 1t would treat him with due re-
spect, but make his presence known to
all strangers. He kept it in an old
barn at some distance from the house,
so that it would not salute his friends,
and at night let it loose in the front
yard. The experiment worked to per-
lection, for the very first night a
tramp came in contact with the little
animal and beat retreat, bowling as
he ran.
The Oelwein Register is sure the
removal of the circle from the ballot
will lead to independent voting.
European newspaper comment on
United States Intervention in Cuba is
in strong contrast to the expressions OF
eight years ago. With hardly any ex-
ceptions they commend the course OF
the United States government, or dis
miss the subject with the statement
that 1t is matter which concerns only
the United States and Cuba.
Miss Angles-This new gown OF
mine doesn't give me the graceful fig
ure the tailor claimed 1T would.
must have it altered.
Miss Plumpleigh-Why don't you
take 1t to Paddem & Co.?
Miss Angles-Are they your tailors
Miss Plumpleigh-Oh, no; they're
upholsterers.
The president of the Mormon church,
Joseph Smith, has. been arrested on
the charge of living Illegally with five
wives. Looks like compounding pun
ishment.
What to do with our ex-presidents
will be more Of problem if we annex
Cuba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
A Flower From Boone's Boqust.

There is no reason why Boone should
not emulate Marshalltown. The Mar
shalltown Times-Republican is the
most remarkable daily newspaper In q
city of the size in the United States.
1t carries the name and news and adj
yertising of its home city over a whole
SECTION Of the state, and does more to
make Marshalltown known than all
other agencies together. It is time not
only in the smaller cities that support
dailies, but in the county seat towns
that rely on weeklies. that a premium
be put on fewer and better newspa-
pers. A lot of congratulations could
be suggested that would profit both
publishers and patrons.-Des Moines
Register and leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
TERMS:
The old Sort.


wonder If the robin sings up in the ap-
pie tree,
wonder If his songs the same as what
it used to be,
And If far down the dusty road upon a
summer day
There's ANYBODY wishing when he sees a
load of hay.
] wonder IL the willow bends above the
swimming pool
The way it did one day when forgot to
so to school,
And II the honeysuclsle sends abroad its
perfume sweet
Where berry briers Turk to wound some
boy with shoeless feet.
The men know are good and true; the
men that men should be.
And yet there's something lacking In
their worth, 1t seems to me,
For they could never trudge or romp or
climb the whole day through
And fill the world with joyous shouts like
friends whom once I knew.
49, -SeIected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
THE COST Of THE BOYS.
ITama Herald

Somebody has figured out that the
average boy who is dependent upon
his parents for livelihood until he
reaches the age of twenty-one years,
costs them four thousand dollars. On
this basis of calculation a brood for In
stance, or six boys would represent an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach and by indiges-
ton. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets correct these disorders
and effect cure. BY taking these tab-
lets as soon as the first indication OF
the disease appears, the attack may be
warded off For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
cUMMlNs' KEYNOTE SPEECH.


Oelwein Reporter: Governor Cum
Minis opening speech In the Iowa cam
paign has the right ring to 1t. He
claims the right to his opinions, and
shows that a single sentence taken
from a body of a speech may appear
much different from what it does con-
sidered in connection with the context.
Mr.. Cummins makes a strong presen-
tation of the republican side of the po
litical issues. and will win with hands
down in November.
Manson Journal III you will stop to
think, you cannot disagree with what
he says in his Churdan speech. 1t is
good enough so that Senator Allison
wishes to enter the campaign for the
governor. and WILL If his health wiz
permit. Secretaries Wilson and Shaw
also indorse the governor. If Governor