davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
~ Advertisement in These Columns Is Read BY
FOR SALE

room house and store, No. 700 E.
Wright St. -. -. =. :. .. $1,000
Beautiful corner lot, corner Ear
ragossa and Florida Blanca Sas $3.50
Lot 77x170, close in w. Intenden-
ca. ..9o0OU
lots corner Jackson and 18th ave-
nue.. '.9zVVV
II room 2 story residence, near Con-
federate monument, all convent
ences .S3loU
Elegant home, large lot on East
6 room cottage, East Jackson
street -. .9I0OO
room cottage, E. LaRua, bar
gam ''P1O0V
2 cottages at Baskerville and lots
If you want to borrow money on
real estate security, We can let you
have It at and per cent interest.
List your property with us for sale.
|. S. BROWN & co.
1--WE Sell Lots" Thiesen Building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Some Of These DAYS.

Twill F. Griffin in the Milwaukee Sen
Some of these days when the eyes
( grow dim
And the SUMS gold glow gems the
worlds far rim,
We shall look on the way that our
feet have trod
And find the glories bestowed by God,
The glories that cleaned along the
way.
That, needless, we passed from day to
day;
And we shall know, as we sit and
wait,
That we found their sweets too late
too late.
Some of these days.
Some of these days. past the paths of
sin,
When Someone is calling the children
in,
And the hands and lips we loved to
press,
Find no response to the soft caress,
4 We shall know far more what the
heartbeat meant,
And the deed, the one, that was never
And the kindly word, withheld for
years,
Shall find their way from the heart IN
tears
Some of these days.
Some of these days, when we have
Our burdens low and the feet that
strayed
So far from home, stone bruised
thorn pressed,
Are healed and know the long-sought
rest,
We shall dream in the fading after
glow,
]. OF the loss and gain. We, shall coms
to know
J The guiding faith that was shattered,
lost,
And the crown we wear-we shan
know It's cost.
Some of these days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

suggestion and carry 1t forward into
something tangible. They need IT,
Farm life, especially for women, is too
much cramped and of the tread-mlli
order. Most farm wives are inclined
to narrow the circle of their activities
as they grow older and the family ana
responsibilities increase. Too often
the life of the farm wife is confined to
her immediate family and an OCCASION
al call on NEAR neighbor" Farm
life is hard on women, not more op
account Of the unceasing toll than by
its very narrowness. 1t has greatly
changed since ,Hamlin Garland paint
ed his gruesome pictures of woman-
hood on prairie farms, but it is none
the less remindful of the blind Sam
son at the mill.
The institute plan is full of posi-
bilities. Possibilities of culture, of
wide acquaintance, of development as
sisted and not suppressed A three
days institute twice year, bringing
together the women of a county at the
county seat town for the discussion
of those things that interest woman
hood in general, would push the horiz-
on back from many farm where 1t
rests on the line fence, and bring fresh
interest and courage to the tired wife
and mother. The township branches
that would be inevitably organized and
their monthly meetings would be OF
wonderful value If only to coax wom-
en- from their kitchens for a day. Let
us have the wornen's institute and let
the legislature help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
TOPICS Of the Times

One presidential boom has its Root
in South America.
Is this dollar stock we are asked 10
take in the next campaign non-assess-
able?
.The Packers, the Private Car Lines
and the People is the title OF a vol
ume sent out for review by the Henry
! Altemus press of Philadelphia. 1t is
a compilation of the articles by j.
Ogden Armour recently feature In
popular magazine.
Congressman Hubbard doesn't seem
to feel the terrible blow the Sioux City
Journal says has been inflicted upon
him. The Journal and other standpat
papers are writhing and offering about
all the evidences of severe pain that
have made themselves apparent up
to date. The fact is that Mr.. Hub
bard has simply come back to the
principles he laid down in order to
keep an ill-advised promise to George
D. Perkins. Mr.. Perkins has had an
experience of the futility and fmpropri-
ETY. of assuming dictation to district.
Why does he insist that Hubbard also
became bobtailed fox?
An Atlantic merchant recently fur
nished an illustration of the American
spirit in trade that is worth relating.
A chautauqua was in session there and
large assemblage of people were
caught in downpour Of rain that left
the ground in sticky condition. The
merchant bundled up his entire stock
of rubbers and rushed it to the chau-
tauqua grounds. He sold I'll pairs in
a couple of hours and went home to
order more This Is a "gumshoe" way
criticism.
Chicago courts are trying to find out
why lump of ice weighs 100 pounds
on the wagon scales and only 60 in the
refrigerator.
"I want to see your tank" said the
"Then you'll have to come around
after midnight" answered Mrs. Nc
Sosh, savagely Hes never home at
this time O. day.'-Phila delphia Press.
Germania, Iowa is to have a "sauer
kraut day" and has scheduled a big
time. Ackley should see to it that
Germania doesn't cabbage the Ackley
date.
The Burlington Hawkeye comments
on the expensiveness of a state prim-
airy to Illinois candidates and remarks
hat reform sometimes comes high"
rhe HawlSeye has neartat hand excep-
ional sources of information that the
ether thing comes higher and is at
times impossible of delivery at any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

price. Comparing the expense of the
Illinois primary with that of the rail-
road campaign just closed, how do the
two balance?
Henry Gassaway Davis is running
for congress- Perhaps he hopes to
qualify for the senate as he nears the
senatorial age.
She-What in your opinion Is the
flower. that should be typical of wom-
en-?
He-The morning glory.
She-That is queer selection. Why
the morning glory?
He-Because 1t knows when ia shut
up.-Baltimore American.
1t is announced in dispatch from
Christiana, Norway, that the adven-
| turous American who intended to make
the voyage to the North Pole in an
airship has given up the project. The
reason he assigns for the abandonment
of his plan is that 1t is too late in the
season."
Trade of the United States with
the Scandinavian countries, under
which term are included Sweden, Den
mark and Norway, amounts to S32,-
100000 year, of which $6.000,000 is
imports from and s26.OO0,000 exports
to those countries.
There is quality about the Con-
tributors' Club of the Atlantic which
is not quite easy to define; but 1t has
relish. Engaging concessions of
minor heresis find their place here,
| whimsical comments on men. and man
i ners, and half-serious protests against
| current fads. One of the mast time
~ skits we have noticed is to be found
in the August number-a revolt
against The Tyranny of Timeliness.'
Says the writer: TT began us most
tyrannieS do, in a small and humble
way; 1t pretended. like other tyrants,
that 1t was working for the good of
the public. The editors didn't dream
1t would ever get away from them
ooI ~ uiu' L Mugs nave come TO SuCn
a pass now that. when any man, great
or small, becomes, thru the working of
a mysterious law, timely, every mag
agine feels it it's duty to feature him.
His portrait comes out as multitudin-
ously as the measles, until one would
suppose it was catching like contag-
ious disease. 1t makes no difference
whether the public is interested or
not The clock of timeliness has
struck" The death of an important
man makes him timely, and his CEN
tenary has the same effect. No one
cares about him, it seems, between
times unless his remains turn up in
some quiet unexpected locality: he
must wait till his name comes round
In due order. The author finds 1t
rather cherries to reflect that by
consulting history and a biograph
ical dictionary one may foresee a GER
tain part of ones magazine reading for
the next several years."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

splendid ability as lawyer will in
spire confidence and attract votes"
The fact is that Mr.. Boies was not
candidate for governor before the
state convention. His Waterloo friends
did not want him to be candidate,
and his name was not presented TO the
convention. In spite of all this, how
ever, Mr. Boies received 100 votes on
the first ballot; 1853 on the second bal
lot; 1861 on the third; and 292 on the
fourth and decisive ballot. His sup
port came from all parts of the state
rather than from any one section oil
it.
It became we'll known to the dele
gates that Mr.. Boies is a clean, strong,
able, and popular young man; that
as lawyer lie has no superior in the
Third district. 1t was not the inten-
ton to compliment Ex-Governor Boies
by showing high appreciation OF his
son; there was no thought that the
son would shine by his fathers light.
1t was on account of H. B. Boies
himself that hundreds of delegates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
MEN ARE QUEER.
rRed Oak Exnress.l

Men are queer. Wouldn't there be
a roar when they went home to their
meals if they had to climb upon a/high
stool in front of q table on which there
was no cloth, and eat their meals N
that fashion? Yet a majority of men,
when they pick out the restaurant to
eat, will pick out the high stool and
feed board with no cloth on 1t in pref
erence to comfortable chair and Il
cloth covered taole. A man will bor-
row chew of tobacco and most of
them will set their teeth into the plug
right over where Some other man
gnawed out a chaw. Offer him piece
of pie at home from which his wife or
one of the children has taken bite
and he would holler his head off. Al
home he would rot drink out of a glass
or cup from which some member o.
the family had been drinking. Cat
him into the back stall of barn
pull out bottle, and he will stick
the neck Of the bottle half way down
his throat to getsa swig, after hal.
dozen other fellows have had the
neck of the bottle in their mouths. A
man is queer duck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
SUNDAY IN IOWA.
Jefferson Beel

Iowa occupies a front place among
the sisterhood of States in in
telligence, in material development
and prosperity and in nearly all
those movements which make for the
betterment Of mankind. But we con-
fess to a considerable degree of sur
prise and dismay when we observe the
steady drift Of our Commonwealth
away from the fine honored observ-
ance of the Christian Sabbath. We
hold no prudish or Puritanical views
on this point, but we are frank to say
that we are anchored to certain prin-
ciples regarding Sabbath observance
which we believe to be right, and from
which no drift of an easy-going public
sentiment can detach u.s. We think
it is high time that some voice was
raised in Iowa in protest against this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
BRYAN,s BooM-wHAT is IT?


In 1896 Bryan got the electoral vote
of Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Missou-
ri. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
South Dakota Utah, Washington ana
Wyoming among the trans mississippi
western states that are not properly
counted with the solid south. These
states gave him s.. of his 176 votes. A
change Of $4,000 votes from the demo-
cratic to the republican column would
have cost him six Of these states with
80 electoral votes.
In 1900 Bryan carried Colorado
Idaho, Missouri, Nevada and Mon
tana. He had lost all the others. IN
1904 all these Joined the republican
ranks Every western state carried
by Bryan in 1896 Is now republican.
His own state, Nebraska, has gone
republican in every election since
1896.
Is not the Bryan boom somewhat
ill-advised? The republicans are Ger
tainly losing no sleep over it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
FARM WomsNs, INSTITUTES.

The club women of Missouri. taking
up a Canadian idea, are agitating a
state system Of institutes for farmers
wives and daughters. The Canadian
movement has had phenomenal
growth. From single institution six
years of age it has grown to number
almost a thousand regular gatherings
OF farm women The Missouri club
women argue that the farm women
have quite as much need and right to
state aid in an effort to establish
women's Institutes as the farmers
themselves to appropriations for a
similar purpose. And to judicial and
reasonable minds the argument will
appeal as incontrovertible.
Country women should take up this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Iowa Newspapers
ROASTING EARS.
MANSON Democrat.1

The delicious, dreamy dazzling days
of the roastingtear are at their zenith
now. and there is nothing quite SO
toothsome as a fine, fat ear Of hot corn
on the cob, sailed and peppered to
taste and coated with veneer OF rich
yellow Iowa butter. However these
roasting ear days have their draw
backs, for the average housewife mag
ines that she must have other Things
to eat on the table besides roastihs
ears. That is a mistake. To get the
supreme delight ont Of the roasting
ears there should be nothing on the
table but the heaping platter OF boiled
green corn, the salt and pepper, the
butter dish and plenty of cold water.
Then pitch in and go at it just like you
used to when you was boy, eat aii
you want, and YOU will be thoroughly
satisfied and happy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks OF colic and diarrhoeA
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity Of mourning the expense Of
a physician's service in such cases IL
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before doctor could arrive. It has
never been known to fail, even In the
most severe and dangerous cases. and
no family should be without 1t. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

insidious and dangerous tendency.
Sunday base ball games are the
chief exponent OF the decentralization
of Sunday in Iowa. There are more
base ball games played in this state
on Sunday than on any other day in
the week. Nearly every city and town
among US that has team, is counten-
ancing Sunday games, and it notori-
Gus that on Sunday the betting. the
drinking and all the other regrettable
accompanments of the sport are
accentuated. There is at this moment
less respect for the Sabbath in Iowa
than there is for Decoration Day.
The moral sense of the people seems
to be blunted, and while in many OF
the great cities of the east, with their
millions OF foreign population, Sun
day games are prohibited by law,
everything goes here in Iowa.
What is the matter Phillippics from
the press and Nominations from the
pulpit will not say this tendency
We believe that the falkland the
remedy-lies with public sentiment.
The town of Jefferson has given a
shining example of what public senti-
ment viii do. We have one of the
best amateur ball clubs in the state
men on salary to play ball. We OBJ
serve that among the individual play
ers themselves there is no nice dis
elimination on this point. They are
willing to play Sunday if we want
them to, because the players In the
other towns little and big, all around
us, play on Sunday. But this commune
ity has risen in resolute way and
said:
said: Boys we will support you and
encourage you generou-ly, but the
Jefferson team must play no games,
either at home or elsewhere. on Sun
day" That does the business Jeffer-
son has no patent and no monopoly
on this plan. We offer and commend
it to others.
1f Sunday base ball captures and
cripples. the Christian Sabbath in Iowa.
it will be the fault, not of the bali
players. but of the people themselves,
and primarily of the Christian people.
The remedy lies right at hand. 1t is
nothing more or less than a healthy
public sentiment--a weapon which no
evil has; ever been able to Withstand
since the Spirit of the Man of Galilee
crept across the face of the earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
POSSIBLE DEMOCRATIC SERVICE
[Mason City Times-Her

[Mason City Times-Heraldl
1t cannot be gainsayed that Iowa
has material for the presidency. But
unless this state should secure an
uifenvislble reputation of occasionally
gtNng democratic there will be little
probability of a presidential candidate
being selected from the ranks of
Hawkeye statesmen. This is said
with all Difference to the ambitious
friends of Shaw, ,Dolliver and Cum
minis, whose names have been con-
Injected with the republican nomina-
ton. The republican national con-
vention is not a primary election-not
yet. The methods which prevail in
many county conventions obtain in
that body and will for long time to
come. 1t is not even a representa-
tive gathering for democratic con-
,ressional districts of democratic
southern states have equal voting rep
resentation with the Republican states
Of the land Friends of various cam
lidates marshal their strength like
an Iowa candidate for the sheriffship.
And 1owa's tendency to go republican
by good majorities has practically rul-
ed her from the list of immediate pres
idential paternity. This plain state
ment of the situation is not intended
as a suggestion that we ought to go
democratic occasionally for the sac
rice would be too great for the honor
gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
THIS YEARS CROPS.

The report of the department of
Yields of nearly all our principal crops.
If present conditions hold out, the corn
crop Will amount to 1888. 000,o0o BUSH
els, or within IA millions of the 1905
crop. and perfect conditions from now
on may result in 1906 taking the lead
over all it's predecessors as the bumper
year.
The wheat crop has passed all for
mer records 1t amounts to T59,oO0,OoO
bushels. AS the greater part of this is
already harvested. these figures are
likely to stand. The winter wheat crop
is 492, 100000 bushels and the spring
variety is 267,0OO,O 900. The largest
previous aggregate wheat yield was in
1901, when it was 74S,600.nOO BUSH
els, or 11,0O0,D00 below the 1906
total. AS theA preliminary figures of
the department OF agriculture, like
those lust given out, are usually be-
low the aggregate which is found in
the final round up there is an excel
lent chance that the indicated T59, 000,-
coo bushels for 1905 will turn out to
be greater than this when the returns
are all in.
Oats, rye, barley, buckwheat and po-
tatoes are also up to high figures in the
estimate made by the department of
agriculture. Hay shows slight fall
ing off in acreage, and probably in
yield. But the grand aggregate of the
country's great crops will be larger
than in any former year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
SHE WAS A "DOMESTiC."

A few days ago in a weekly paper
published in country town appeared
an account of runaway team ana
the dangerous situation in which the
occupants Of the vehicle to which the the
team was attached were placed.
mo children, their mother ana
something the paper giving the
scco,,s,d calls a domestic found
+heir ives in danger. The moth
a. jumped and saved herself. 50
ala the older child. One little fellow
80 small to take care of himself anu
too frightened to attempt to 1oilow'
4 I va : loft alone In the swaylng carrlase
NTH the domestic" The domestic.
aian,t inmp. She staid by the bapy,
,xhila the maddened horses tore along
the highway for nearly two mics 'hru
:d,tcbes and over bridges. She gath-
eres. the terror stricken little Child ~
4 her arms and took her chance for the
baby,s sake. Her courage met us re-
ward. When the team was hnally
stnnnes she and the baby were l1fted
tdown uniniured And chronicins
this deed that in its fdeiity
yto duty and it's high cour-
400 would win soldier the cross
4 the newspaper that tells the story IN
detail, giving the names of the farm-
49, wife and children, alludes to; the
heroine asa domestic
The other day, over seas in sWltzef-
land. fire suddenly attacked nome
and little children We're cut OFT by inc
DANES. A brave girl employed In the
!. family broke thru the blaze ana
brought the children out unharmeo.
she was terribly burned, and as she
law diving in a hospital comforted her-
self with the reflection that she had
only done her duty But great news
naners on every continent found space
for the story of her courage and fidel-
ity. for a day her name led all the
rest, and the world paid the tribute
4 az attention to her splendid deed
:
II is true. Both girls ''only did their
duty." But it was not the duty OF a
domestic" No price can buy life OF
hire fidelity in the face of DEATH IL
was the word old duty of the brave
and strong to the weak and timid' the
responsibility of great souls. 1t lived
out the inspired truth that the great
est love lays down life for others.
OF course the carelessness or cur
rishness. whichever it may be, that
cost the public the name Of the brave
girl who staid by little child in dan
ger. does not detract from the splen-
did example of self sacrifice Ut IS
really Of little moment what her name
may be. But we can not evade a feel
ing of disguised disappointment When
EVELYN Thaw draws headlines and
front page position and a true heroine
is dismissed unnamed as "a domestic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
a. 3. BonEs AND CONGRESS
IDavenport Democratic


Considering the strong showing he
made in the democratic state. con-
vention at Waterloo last week, the
DUBUQUE Telegraph Herald proposes
H. H. Boies as candidate for con-
gress in the Third district 1t says:
1.-The party has not so many men Of
Mr.. Boies' ability and standing that
it can afford to discourage his friends
in bringing him forward where the
prestige of his name and his own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

insisted on voting for him. They be-
lieved that he would be elected gov
ernor If nominated
This result did not follow and the
Waterloo lawyer is free as to his
future That he would give Con-
gresham Birdsall the race of his life,
il named for the house of representa-
tives there is no doubt. 1t is there
fore. hoped that he will see his way
clear to make democratic success in
the Third district certain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Tri-State Fair at Dubuque, Iowa, Aug
81 to Sept. 1.

One fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western railway. Tickets
on sale August 81 to September 1. Re
turn limit September 3. For further
information apply to J. r. Harding,
agent, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

The intense itching characteristic a.
salt rheum and eczema is instantly all
layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
AS a cure for skin diseases this salve -
uneaualed. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

Disappointed in love Gertrude Price
jumped into the harbor at Michigan
City yesterday before the eyes Of sew
eral hundred Chicagoans. The girl
was rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

Mr.. O'Brien, the American minister
to Denmark, returned to Copenhagen
yesterday from d visit to Stockholm
and Christiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Boone News says "the difference
between the progressive and the stand :
patters has sifted itself down to the
difference between now and then"