davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
BEARING OTHERS BURDENS.
TReinbeck Standard.


No greater illustration of the fulfill
ment of the text Bear sc one anoth-
! er's burdens" taken literally can be
of +. G.. Strayer, Of Hudson, who while
! the gentleman was bowed down with
! grief and nearly exhausted with
watching by the bedside of his dying
! wife, went quietly into their neighbours
! field and husked his corn, placing some
| 1900 bushels of the golden grain out
of the field into the crib safe from the
| threatening weather.
| In this age, of rush, hustle and at
tempt to crowd to the front, regard
| less of who is tro6 underfoot is there
not too little of the spirit of brotherly
charity practiced? The time was when
everyone in each reighborhood felt an
Interest in seeing his neighbor succeed
as we'll as making Il success of his own
undertakings, and some care was TAX
en- to see that each had at least a rea-
sonable opportunity to build up a
comfortable establishment for himself
True, This applied perhaps more par
ticularly to the rural classes, and, at
time when each ore was compelled to
assist and be assis ted, but should not
the same spirit of brotherly love also
pervada those engaged in other
branches of business even at the pres
ent time as in the past. Should we
not as individuals be Interested en-
ough in our neighbours welfare to at
least see that there is a lift given him
at some critical period in. his career,
when the lack of just grain of help
or influence would mean disaster and
ruin to him even if the brotherly act
might cause some effort or sacrifice
on our part.
Possibly were this spirit of brother
hood practiced turnout our business
world, there would not be as many
multi nlillionaires upon the scene of
action as is apparent under the rule
of grab and extort practiced by many
at the present time, but would there
not be brighter. more pleasant look
and appearance among many Of our
business and professional men, and
would not the CHEEKY good morning
from your neighboc as he meets you
from time to time, in a great measure
compensate you for some act of broth
erly love rendered % say nothing of
the feeling that you had done what
you could toward helping your fellow
man upward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
TOaIwei,1 Roof ctar11

IOelWein ReSiSterJ
The successful candidates are quite
numerous these days, and they are
smiling and happy Some of them have
won in walk. and know nothing of
the pace that kills. Others have gone
under the wire but neck ahead of the
other fellow who wanted the same Of
flee.
But they have Won out!
We have undertaken to give some
advice to those who have gone down to
defeat, and we will make a few sug-
gestions to the winners. 1t is some
times more disastrous to win than to
lose. We have known men who have
won an election, only to swell around
many friends that the next time they
came up only to be slaughtered.
Don't put on airs because you are it.
Remember that the fellow who swells
UP over temporary advantage only
shows the "yaller" streak. In other
words he makes himself COMPOUNDED
cheap. This does not mean that you
must bow and scrape to everyone you
meet, but that you should continue to
be an everyday sort of chap just as you
were when you were Sin the hands Of
your friends" hunting for votes.
Remember that Senator Dolliver and
Senator Allison do not get chesty. 1t
is only the cheap guy that swells
around as tho he is the whole show.
The successful candidate, whether he
is elected to the office of a legislator
or constable of a township, should not
allow the wine of winning to get the
upper hand of him. He should remem-
Der that there is more than one brand
of intoxieation. He should trot along
in the even tenor of his way, and when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
WE GET THE BUSINESS.
Icorrectionville News.1

TCorrectionVille NeWs.1
A travelling advertising solicitor for
an Iowa farm paper was here last week
looking up advertisements from farm
ers and stockmsn. He laughingly told
us here in the office that he could go
out in any neighborhood and write up
an ad for some hog breeder or cattle
man and get $50 or $40 from them,
where the local paper can't induce the
same man to run % cents worth of To-
calls. "And ye..," he said, seriously,
''their customers and whole trade is 80
per cent more local and would all be
reached more quickly and easily thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
Iowa Newspapers
THE HOPEFUL CANDIDATE.
TVinton Eagle.1

Politics would be dull indeed If 1t
were not for the hopeful candidate. The
fact that he is against an adverse ma
jority of five o. six hundred does not
discourage him If a few handsful OF
political adherents tell him he is ex-
tremely popular and will overcome 1t.
He soon thinks so, too. There is no
question but the thought puts encour-
agement into him and he buckles on
his armor and goes into the fight with
renewed energy. Of course he doesn't
win out, but he gives his opponent lots
of trouble, and also gets a few COM
plimentary votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

seasonable lines and prices are firm.
Worcester Horn and celluloid
goods, particularly the latter, have
been in heavy demand and manufact-
urers of muslin underwear and corsets
are unable to meet demands. Cotton
worsteds are holding up well. but
satinets are inactive. The wire in
dustry reports orders heavier than ever
before, and machinery and machinists'
tools are in excellent demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
COUNTRY RETURNS.
TOdebolt Chronicle. |

If the people of Iowa want to get re-
turns on the night of election the way
is easy provided they are willing to
pay. Let a counting board of five
members be appointed, in addition to
the regular election board three to
examine the ballots and two to keep
the tally lists. The counting board could
begin work at noon and the result
would be known an hour after the
closing of the polls. The additional
expense would be about $40 to the pre-
cinct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

vote and a corresponding imitation of
the democrats on the reservation. 1t
will reduce the representation in the
next republican state convention from
elusive of demo-republicans."
The Brooklyn Chronicle looks upon
"the appearance of political ADVERTISE
ments, paid for with the money of
campaign committees or candidates, as
an evil sign of the times"
julie Richards is said to feel better
over Longley's defeat than he would
c.-er present of $1,000, remarks:
julie must have been making good
money since the last state convention"
--
Lacey was a valuable member Of
congress, and Iowa has suffered dis
can learn valuable lessons from it if
they WILL"
The Oelwein Register thinks lit is
probable that there will be an almost
universal demand for a primary two
years hence. If not, some hitherto
leading republican counties will be off
the political map"
If elections are simply conducted for
the benefit of the voters, let the circle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
Fashions Favor.

My lady. keen for fashions fad,
This autumn has assumed the plaid.
Plaid feathers now atlorn plaid hats;
Plaid ribbons. buttons, stockings, spats;
Belts. skirts and waists and coats arr
plaid
My lady's almost tartan mad
Once on time these were called checks,
But not SO now. The word would vex
My ladys mood She reasons fine
That checks are just for men to sign.
indianapolis News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

| their home paper and $40 advertising
would bring more results than $50 in
ours AS he went out the door he
turned long enough to remark smil
ingly, "but we get the business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Reviewing the situation, the Usage
Press says: 1.-THE usual large republi-
can majority was cut in two by the
bolt of the standpat or Blythe republic
cans to Porter, still they fell short, and
the men who bolted Cummins now
find themselves laughed at by the
democrats, who used them for monkeys
to pull their chestnuts out of the fire.
and treated with lily yelled contempt
by their erstwhile republican brethren
for pretending to canonize the doctrine
of prohibitive tariff, and then voting
for a tariff for revenue only. Political
ly speaking they now find themselves
without a country, without home and
without God, and in the same frame
Of mind as the old darkey who had lost
four wives, and said when asked as to
his future matrimonial intentions that
he was in the hands of an all wise
and INSCRIPTIONS providence"
The Ackley Inter-County Journal
finds "there is compromising feature
about the shrinking of the republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

he comes up two years hence the peo-
pie will say: He's all right He didn't
swell up when elected to office, but is
just as common as an old shoe. Well
boost him again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
LOCAL NEWS AT CHELSEA.
TChelsea independents

L. P. Wilkinson marketed another
small bunch of those big, white, fat
porkers he raises one day last week.
He went home with $500 of PrilE &
Co.'S money. That man Wilkinson
must have hog mine out there some-
where and when he wants car or SO
he goes out and digs 'em up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
s McNall found upon inves

J. S. McNall found upon investiga-
ton that be had a hog or two he didn't
really need, SO ife hauled 500 worth
to town and traded 'em to Prill &
Co for real money. The farmer surely
does lead hard life these days, don't
he? Got so much stuff on hand that
ne hasn't any room for it, and is OBJ
iged to haul it off instead of resting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
Piles Cured in 6 10 ID pav..

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or lorotruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

Entered at the rostoffice at Marshall.
town as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19
TERMS:

TERMS:
9ne year by mail. ....:..............,.sb $500
BY the month by mail. .............., As
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year. .....--- 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

vote and corresponding imitation of
the democrats OH the reservation. 1t
will reduce the representation in the
next republican state convention from
that part of Iowa to a number which
elusive of demo-re republicans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

Six years Of wisdom a-laugh on my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-19

The Brooklyn Chronicle looks upon
"the appearance of political ADVERTISE
ments, paid for with the money of
committees or candidates, as
an evil sign of the times"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
FREIGHT TRAFFIC HEAVY.

State Lines Being Ta2 ed to the Limit.
 There is heavy volume of freight going through the state at the present time. The great bulk of the freight is moving towards the west. This feature is due to two factors, the annual fall delivery of orders placed in the spring and summer, and secondly to the re- building of San Francisco, with it's un- precedented demand upon the manufac- turers of the country.
 The freight is going by two routes. Over the Highland division is shipped much of the freight designed for the west, the transfer point being Fishkill Landinb, N. Y. The Hartford division is used for the transportation of freight to the metropolis and way stations.
 In addition to this the Highland di- vision is also used for carrying freight to the Mott Haven yards, the switching over the New York tracks from the Highland division being done at Wa terbury.
 In about a month the volume of ship ments will be reversed, and with the moving of crops, iron and coal, the stream of freight traffic will be rushing from the west to the middle Atlantic and New England states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WOE OR COOK.

While some men are not particularly frank and candid toward their wives, others are. The Star published a dis patch on Monday from Danville, Va. which told of a man who divorced his wife, then employed her as his cook, and finally married another woman, the ex-wife and cook preparing the nupMal feast.
 The man paid high tribute to the culinary endowments of his first wife. He wanted her not as a wife, but as a cook. His opinion of the lady was that she was more distinguished as a cook 4than as a wife. He was perhaps mis- taken, but probably he was better in formed on this subject than the gen. eral public. He was ertainly very frank in making the distinction be- tween wife and cook It is distinc- tion that is not always made. In some domestic establisbments 1t is not clear whether the lord regards his lady as wife or as cook.
 Another feature of this Danville dis patch is that the divorced wife pre- pared that second nuptial feast. About the most convenient comment to make on this state of affairs is that the new wife, in eating this food, took fearful isk.-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Colored Silks.

Among the Colored Silks plaids seem to be the most in demand and we are fortunate in being able to supply every want, as we have splendid variety both in the real Highland Clan Tartans and Print Warps. Prices-range from 69c to 1.25 a yard.
 Crepe de Cygne Silks in all the new shades, 69c to LOO yard.
 Pompadour Crepe de Cygne Silks, the most exquisitely beau tiful sheer dress fabric introduced in many years, all pure silk, some in plain shades with self plaid ef- fleets, others in light and medium shades with pretty floral designs; exclusive patterns of lS yards in a piece, just enough for a costume. Price 1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Nomination for Town Officers in East
 Haven.
 The democratic caucus in East Ha- ven was held last evening in the town hall resulting in the following nomina- tlon of officers; Eugene S. Thompson and John C. Thompson, selectmen; Wil- liam H. Shannon, auditor; J. William Thompson collector of taxes; James F. Byrne, registrar of voters Walter M. Bailey. board of relief; Frank NJ. sper- ry, William E. Vanhaaften and Minott Thompson, constables; George Page and Charles A. Brown, grand jurors; Henry T. Thompson, school committee; Arie Vanhaften, tree warden.
 The caucus was short and quiet one although there was large attendance. The election will be held Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
CALEDoNIAN CLUB.

The New Haven Caledonian club held its regular meeting last night, Chief John C. Newton presiding. A letter from the widow of the late Judge Tor rance who was an honorary member of the club, thanking the club for the resolutions of sympathy passed on the death of her husband. Three applica- tions for membership were received and passed upon. Past Chief Robert McArthur, who attended the games of the New York Caledonian club, report ed on the reception accorded the rep resentatives of the New Haven club and vote of thanks was accorded the New York club,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
YOAI KIPPUR.

At the B'nai scholom synagogue on Olive street, of which L. Yasgour is pastor, the Yom Kippur will be cele- brated tonight and tomorrow.
 At the service at 6 o'clock this even ing the following will be the text of the sermon: Jewish Conception of Sin and Forgiveness" At the service to- morrow morning the text of the sermon will be q Am a Hebrew. At 1 D. m. will be the service of commemoration of the dead and at f p. m. will be held the conclusion service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
BEERS FOR CONGRESS.
Westport Democrat Nominated to Op-
 pose Hill in Fourth.

Westport Democrat Nominated to Op-
 pose Hill in Fourth.
 Hon. Homer s. Beers, of Westport was nominated for congressman from the Fourth district by the democratic convention in Lockwood's hall, Nor walk, yesterday. The choice of Mr. Beers was made by exclamation The nominating speech was made by Editor George c. Woodruff of Litchfield. Sec onding speeches were made by owen Feeney of Westport and James Green of Thomaston.
 Homer s. Beers is the senior member of the firm of Beers Brothers, whole sale and retail grocers, of Westport MT. Beers has been chairman of the town committee for several years. He has represented Westport as state rep resentative on several occasions. He was escorted to the hall by a commit tee consisting of George c. Woodruff, J. w. Northrup and E. c. Dempsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
American League.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Chcago defeated Washington here to-day to 2, In a pitchers battle. The score by innings:
 n.H.E. Chicago ,..".0 O0S0O O*--4 1 Washington .,..O OOO0O2O--2 ' 2 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Patten and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
LIVELY sCRIMMAGE.
veeder Runs Half Length of Field for
 Touchdown.

Veeder Runs Half Length of Field for
 Touchdown.
 In the longest and liveliest scrim- mage of the season the Yale varsity football team scored one touchdown against the second team at the field yesterday afternoon. Veeder, who turned out at practice for the first time scored the touchdown after rum ing half the length of the field. The beautiful run came after the second team had made a fluke of the forward pass and Veeder., who was playing his old position at left halfback grabbed the ball and cleared the opposing team, making the touchdown,
 The scrimrnage lasted fifteen min utes. Flanders and Tripp did the hon ors in the coaching line. The greater part of the afternoon was spent in practicing the forward pass, but nei- ther team worked 1t we'll
 Up to the score by Veeder both teams played pretty even, each side taking its turn at keeping and losing the ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Colored Goods.

Colored Broadcloths, in vari- ety of foreign and domestic makes; all the seasons favored shades, prices 1.25 to FPS a yard.
 Tartan Plaids are meeting with great favor this season; the colors are not so flashy as in former years, being confined almost ex- clusively to the real Highland Clan colors. Almost every High land family is represented. Per yord, LOO to 200.
 We have full range of all the new colors in Poplins; Panamas, Henriettas, Serges, Cashmeres, PrunelleS, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
risTERDAr,s BALL GAMES.
Chicago Americans Wkn and New York
 Loses One and Ties Another.

"'Vs VlC --UU "IrT
 Brooklyn, Sept. 27.-The Chicago team was shut out by Brooklyn to-day to O. President PuHlan's new umrire, Charles Eigler, of Massillon O., made his first appearance here, and he afforded the players and the crowd the utmost sat- t.fact.on. The score by inn ngs:
 RYtF n~ocklya .......40o0o0CO@ @n 0 Chicago .........00OOO00O0-9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Black and COIOred Silks.

In Black Silk such we'll known makes are to be found here, as, Haskell's, Bonnet's, Windham's Skinner's and Moneybak. Taffe- tas, Peau de Dygne, Peau de Soie, Surah, LouisineS and Satins. Prices 59c to 25O a yard.
 Black Crepe de Chygne Silks, 59c to $50 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
TMxnts.

One cent word for each insertion. ave cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

SITUATION WANTED. BY young neat girl to do second work. Wiling and obliging. 332 Winchcs- ter avenue. s25 f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Batteries-Pastorius and Ritter; Lundgren and Kling.
PITTsBURG DEFEATED.

Philadelphia, Sept 27,-Philadelphia won to-day chiefly through the ragged work of the Pittsburg team. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...210O032 s-912 l Pittsburg .......0 002O01 -312 3 Batteries-McClosky and Dooin; Phil lippe and Peitz At New York-Rain. At Boston-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Black Goods.

English Coating Cloth, 54 inches wide, l.5O to 25O yard.
 French BroadclothS, all sponged and shrunk, 2.5O to 600 a yard.
 Leutinas, this is a new weave resembling broadcloth and is thoroughly waterproofed, 1.25 to 2.25 yard.
 Ecroix Henriettas, this is the finest grade on the American market today, a fine twill with beautiful rafiued finish, very de- sirable for mourning. Prices per yard, 1.5O to 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WANTED.

FIRST GLASS machinists wanted far lathe wark Apply at Works Fora ' River Shlpbuilding Co.,, Quincy, Mass.
 Sl te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WANTED.

. WANTED, SITUATION to do second work Gail a+
 olatcAley avenue. s28 1tA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WANrEn.

milliners and salesla~
 oles at Kreutler's, S27 Grand Ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
CLEVELAND WINS AND TIES.

CIEN BLAND WINS AND HE'S. Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Cleveland and New York played double-header be- fore an immense crowd here to-day. Cleveland won the first game easily. The second was a tie, being called at the end of the sixth inning. The last inning and a half were played by moon- light, the spectators making bonfires all over the stands. Hurst was verbally abused but no attempt was made to offer him violence. The scores by inn ings:
 (First game)-
 RHE. Cleveland .....1 OOOS231'-1O 13 1 New York ...,.1 0 0 100 0 0--.1 ( 2 atteries-Bernhard and Clark; Ches- bro, Griffith and Kleinow and Thomas. (Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cleveland .............0 0 0 9 OO-2 5 0 New York .........,,.0 001O1-2 6 9 Batteries-Rhoades and Clark: Doyle and Thomas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
RH.E.
DETROIT STILL WINNING

Detroit, Sept. 27--What few men De- troit got on bases to-day ran, them at will, three going from first to third on attempts to stop them at second. All three of these scored. The score by innings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WANTED.

willing cook. Best of references required. Apply at SS
 Hillhouse avenue. s9s otS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

A G1RL for waiting, chamberwork ana amending for family of two. Swed- lsh preferred. references reouired
 Ca1 at 50 Mansfield street. s26 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
! WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

ABLE-BoDIED unmarried men. be- tween ages 21 and S5; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. Apply Re- cTulting Officer. S90 Chapel street. New Haven; 756 Main 1treet, Hart. i0rd; l022 Main street, Bridgeport; @SS Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
 j19 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
YOUNG BATTED OUT OF Box

St. Louis, Sept. 27.-st. Louis batted Young into retirement in three innings to-day, scoring nine runs on twelve hits. Swormstead was effective for the remainder of the game. The score bv innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
WANTED,

AN experienced girl as chambermaid
 and waitress. Apply 205 Whitney avenue. s51 o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
RH.E.

Detroit .~....".O OO2010O*-S z 1 Philadelphia .,..O O0O0OO-O 6 3
 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Wad- dell and Berry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

At New York-Rain. Al Boston-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
RIFE

St. Louis ..,....225O0OOO.-9i5 IS i Boston ...,",..,0 90 0O2O1-S 9 }
 Batteries-Jacobsen and Rickey and Spencer; Young, Swormstead and Arm bruster.