davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
Y. M. c. A. Boys Near Clinton.

Special TO Times-Republican
Muscatine, June 26.-Sixty eight
Muscatine and Clinton boys of the Y.
M. C. A. are in camp twelve miles be-
low Clinton. 1t is the biggest camp
in the state. Next year another as
ISOLATION, Dubuque, will send a delega-
ton and it is planned to develop the
camp into an outing which will attract
boys from all over the state and be
the Iowa Z. M. c. A. boys camp.
Ten days will be spent on the river
and the boys are having great
time swimming, fishing, rowing, play
ing ball and eating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
Ole 0. Roe, Chief Clerk in Insur-
ance Department, May Be Can
didate For State Auditor
e fN5a
SERVED -oNe As DEPUTY
Mr.. Roe Man Of Ability and Good
campaisner-His Home in Story
county-GeoIosical Department. to
BE Moved to Historical Building =
IS Capital News.
Special to Times Republican.


Des Moines, June 26.--ole Q. Roe,
chief clerk in the insurance depart
7ment of the state auditors office, may
be candidate for the position OF
state auditor subject to the action OF
the republican primaries next June. Mr..
Roe's friends are urging him to be a
candidate for the position and 1t IS
recognized that so far as fitness for the
position is concerned no one in the
state could fill the office better.
Mr.. Roe is Il resident of Story coun-
! ty.5 At one time he was deputy audi
oughly familiar with that detail OF the
work Of the office While deputy aud
itor he broke in two different book
keepers and thus became familiar with
that part of the work. At another time
he was in charge Of the banking de-
partment of the auditors office which
fai1iliarized sllim with that part of the
work of the office. He has now during
the office Of Auditor Carroll been the
chief clerk in the insurance department.
which has fanliliarized him with that
part of the work.
a Mr. Roe is man Of ability and has
q vide acquaintance over the state
from the fact that he has been on the
stump during various political cam
psigns in which he proved his ability
as speaker.
Thus far Mr. Roe is the only probable
candidate for the position that has been
completed third term and it is ans
derstood among his friends will he q
candidate for position Of governor.
.
+ The geological department must 90
to the historical building after all. Tila
rooms occupied by the secretary Of t,l-t
executive council must be vacated to-.
the attorney general and the secret III
of the council will occupy the geoiol
ical rooms. The supply department; is
to be moved to make room for the new
parole board and the postoffice isssto
be moved to the rooms coupled durins,
sessions of the legislature for a post
office in order to give room in the base
ment for other offices. The rooms in
the basement occupied for shipping
rooms by the state superintendent aud
the. state librarian will also be vacated
to make still more room in the base
ment
l. NJ. Sproull, of Washington, Ia was
appointed state bank examiner yester-
day, to succeed Inspector Mckee,
whose. 3resigna ton was announced yes
aterday morning. Mr.. Sproull is cashier
of the Citizens Savings bank Of Wash
ington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
TEACHERS HIT HARD.
Professor Leverich Arouses Their
Wrath, at Muscatine Institute.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Muscatine, June 26.-"All the teach
ers in Muscatine are liars, and they
teach their boys and girls to be liars
shouted Professor R. w. Leverich,
conductor of the Muscatine county
teachers institute at his class of
schoolma' ans. His remarks stirred
the teachers to wrath, and for a few
moments arguments, redhot and siz-
zling, were hurled back and forth. The
fuss came after a discussion by the
professor of the evils of requiring
written excuse for absence from chill
dren. When child is absent, its ex-'
cuse should be believed" said Mr..
Leverich. When the parent IS re-
quired to send written excuse it de-
stroys confidence and breeds lies and
deceit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26

They had .aatwo weeks session the last
week in April and the first week in
May. and as. a result, ten of the sly
vendors We're indicted, of which two
plead guilty and We're fined $3.50 and
$500 and costs respectively, three
skipped tie country four gave bonds
and one is in Jail in default Of bail.
There never was such a cleaning up
in the county before and several par
ties are thought to be very much on
the anxious seat at the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
IOWA MAN PROMOTED
j. II. Foster Becomes Assistant Gen.
eral Superintendent of the c., M. G.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 26.-J. H.
Foster, Of Marion, has been apopint-
ed assistant general superintendent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway at Minneapolis. to succeed H.
B. Earring. recently appointed general
superintendent of the Pacific coast ex-
tension w b. Foster, superintendent
of the River & Chippewa Valley divis
ion, succeeds j. III. Foster. d. f. Van
Vleet superintendent of the Hastings
division. succeeds w. r. Foster: g. A.
Van Dyke. superintendent White River
valley line. succeeds MIR. Van Vleet,
Dyke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
FOURTH AT IOWA FALLS.
Day Will Be Celebrated in Unique Way
-Chautauqua Opens.
-i,f,,,.,, r,,h1icar

Special TO Times publican.
Iowa Falls. June 26.-The Fourth of
July at Iowa Falls will be a unique one
and of the character probably unlike
another in the state. On that date, the
chautauqua will be formally opened
and the program arranged by the man
agement will be in keeping with the
patriotic sentiment of the day. The
day will open with a band concert at
10 a. M followed by patriotic pro-
gram. picnic dinner on the grounds
will occupy the noon hour and at 1880
another band concert will be given,
followed by an address by Hen. Robert
Parker iMiles of New York. city. The
address will be followed by a concer:
by the Lady Washington quartet. The
balance of the afternoon will be de-
voted to athletic and aquatic sports. In
the evening another concert will be
given by the quartet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
SPENCER WILL CELEBRATE
Extensive Preparations Being Made for
Celebration of the Fourth.
Special to Times Republican.

Spencer, June APPROPRIATIONS are
being made for a grand celebration
here the Fourth. In addition to other
up-t date attractions, Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin. is scheduled to
speak in the afternoon. Every means
is being taken by the city to make the
day most pleasant one for those who
participate in the celebration. Exten-
sive fireworks are being arranged for
in the evening.
At a mass meeting held last week.
the following committees We're ap-
pointed: Executive. A. L. Chesley. L
n. Moulton, NJ f. .DeWolf, j. H. Nc
Cord and f. J.. Constant; soliciting, j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
Pocahontas News.
Special to Times-Republican.


Pocahontas, June 26.-In base ball
game here, Mallard defeated Poeahon-
tas by the score Of to l. Anderson
Of Pocahontas. pitched a shut-out game.
Both runs were won without hit.
What appeared to be a cyclone was
plainly visible here Monday evening,
passing to the south OF this town.
S. &. Fritz is moving his stock of
general merchandise into the Payer
building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
DROWNING NEAR MADRID.
overturnins of skiff Fatal to Valley
junction Man

Madrid, June 26.-By the overturnlns
of a skff in midstream of the Des
Moines river yesterday morning, John
Swatta, a young married man whose
home is in Valley Junction, was
drowned. Swatta, who is an Austrian
by birth, was out rowing with two
companions, wsen the boat hit sub
merged snag. The skiff overturned at
once, while the other two managed to
grasp the sides of the boat, Swatta
never appeared above water. He is
survived by a wife and two children.
The accident happened near the little
town of Scandal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
BROOKLYN CROPS IMPROVE
Prospects Are Good for All Fruits Elk
cept Early Cherries.

N"Pe 10IVy S''S' oSs
Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, June 26.-Seasonable sun
shine and timely rains have made
wonderful changes in the crop condi-
lions in this vicinity, during the past
two weeks. Hay and grass are now
about up TO the average; oats are too
rank and many will lodge; corn is usu-
ally even and good stand, color rich
and dark, and while 1t is not high for
the season, the roots are strong and 1t
is making fast growth; potatoes and
vegetables are better than usual;
Strawberries are large and a good crop
is promised The prospects for all
other fruits, except early cherries, are
good, especially for peaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
'HooTLEeeERs ARE SCARED.

Grand Jury Meeting at Humboldt Re
sumes Its Investigation.
Special to Times-Republican
Humboldt, June 26-The adjourned
meeting of the grand jury began yes
terday morning, to resume the inves-
tigation of bootleggers in this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
ELEVEN CARS IN DITCH.

Loose Brakebeam Causes Small Wreck
Near Dunkerton.
Special to Times Republican.
Dunkerton, June 26.-Eleven cars
from the middle of C. and G. w.
southbound freight train. went into
the ditch at small bridge between
Fairbank and this place. No one was
hurt A loose brakebeam is supposed
to have caused the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
GRAND CHIEF DEAD.
Mrs. Joseph E. Morcombe, Cedar Rap
ids Prominent in peuree of Honor.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Rapids, June 26.-Death
came last evening 10 Mrs. Joseph E.
Moreombe, grand chief Of the Degree
of Honor. al her home in this city. Her
husband is a noted Masonic writer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26

III. Price. T. NJ. Jones, Ray King and
J. B. Pitzer: committee on sports, H
Kunath, E. e. Bender, A. r. Bruss,
DIR. W. G. Crandal and r. w. Diehl;
treasurer, Ross b. Free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26

in dsuhe form the t
forces o
Abmena tn
be
who Q o.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
RESULTS OF PARCELS POST.

When John Wanamakcr was post
maste' general h. declared there were
lev reasons for thc establishment pf
parcels post and only four reasons
against IL. When asked 10 name the
four reasons h. promptly caialogucd II
quartet Of great rxpcss companies and
cnangcd the subject. SAYS Raymond IN
the Chicago Tribune. Postmaster GEN.
"ral Movers practical campaign for
parcels post is the first real step in
this direction IN this country Other
men who have occupied the same place
have referred approvingy to the par
cells post system and Congress has
never paid any attention TO their re-
ports.
The present head Of the pos;oili,c
department il starting out To educate
the people mp 10 positive demand
for parcels post ~ we'll az postal saw
ings banks. lie has already made
speecncs in Boston aud other places
aud intends to lay his program before
representative gatherings in Chicago.
Philadelphia aud other great ccntcrs.
Fortunately, parcels post is not an
experiment II is not even new 10 the
tnit"t-siaics We have parcels post
today IA our mailing system. Thr only
difficulty about it is that it * too
expensive and the limit of weight too
small. To establish u satisfactory he.
ginning of an adequate parcels post
service in the United States would re-
quirc hut few words of legislation in
the annual posioficc appropriation
hill.
When the percentage Of the populi-
ton is taken into consideration IL is
of cousc true that in the United states
there are conditions Ia he met which do
not exist in amy foreign countries. The
distances are less and the poulation
much dcnscr in Europe than here. The
United states is six times as large as
England, seventeen times as largo as
Germany, aud 225 times as large as
Switzerland. where people in the noun
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
Editorial Comment

arc without a true conception of toe
underlying causes There j. no old
fashioned panic. either ~ hand or IN
prospect. the tremendous slump has
b"cu accompanied by no failures. The
llciulr affair aud one or two others.
were the rosul, of reckless spccult-
iion. and might have occurred ~ any
time. This wonderful resistance of
business to adverse influence j. clio
qucnt proof of the sound foundation II
our prosperity.
Instead Of Kansas mortggcd 60
the fence rails. who have Kansas to-
day which * loaning money to New
York. The increase of bank deposits.
in that tate alone. IN the last two
wears. amounted 10 stj.O00.Od0. The
bank commissioner 81 the state report =
that sI5.OoO00o further has been in
vested in eastern securities The story
~ Kansas is the story q; the nation
a. large. Instead of succession "
poor crops. which characterized the
real panics the country has passed
through. we nave had q succession u
record breakers. The farm production.
in quantity. this year. il well mp 20
the recent average. while prices nrc
much higher
There Fan hc no panic, when coun-
try IL so unprccedcntly aud solillv
prosperous. Tho general foundations
of credit have not been shaken. The
failure ~ the Wall street storm 10
shake the financial structure Of tac
country must impress upon the people
the fact that they are not to bc shaken.
Tho time has come for return ~
confidence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
TOURNAMENT OVER.

tn" big tournament a, Tucson Is
over. The last game was played sun,
day afternoon. between Tucson aud
Douglas, the former winning by a
score of Ia >. This left Phoenix,
Bisbcc and Tucson tied for first
money. each having won three an
lost one OF tne -four games played.
Douglas lost two ont Of -four, aud Her.
mosillo didn't win game.
Instead OF playing off the tie w,,h
Phoenix and Bsbee, for first aud
second money. Tucson promoters Of
the tournament announced that all
three teams would split the purse
even, each taking $3.50. Considering
that first prize Of $3.50 was offered,
this looks rather like somebody had
received lemon. A bird in the hand
looked better to Tucson than those in
the bush.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
DR.. ADLER A TRIFLE AaLEE.

Dr. Felix Adler, professor of ethical
culture at Columbia university, il al
ways interesting. whether op or OFF
the platform, in or out of the class.
room. aud when he says that true
soul affinity is licccssary for the
ideal married life. we chcerfully ne
quicscc. Dr. Adler lccturel recently
in Carnegie hail. New York, on "The
Keystone of the Ethical Life
among other statements, cnunciating
these.
"Truc happiness ~ the marriage
state is in the intcrgrowth Of two
souls; the intellectual and mental
growth that the marriage association
brings TO each. The ethical movement,
is especially urgent az the present
time, when Is felt the predictions needs
If moral renewal In society. Under
the multiplication ~ divorce in this
country the issue is whether the sen.
suous nature Of the marriage contract
Is to prevail, or whether the spiritual
Is 10 predominant.
That there must be more than sen
sual love, 10 make the marriage asso
citation one Of happy endurance - and
the latter term is used advisedlyg-is
certain, but IL is equally certain that,
in the ideal married existence, no
matter now close are intellectual ties,
how acute the mental growth Of each,
there cannot be complete happiness
for the contracting parties, unless
there is sexual mating, which glori-
6es and renders ever sweet and fresh
the companionship that otherwise
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
OVER 22,400 TONS
OF COPPER; SOLD
IN LONDON
Metal Brought Is Cents
A Pound And
Better

LONDON. Eng. Oct. 2s.-Iafor.
nation concerning large sales OF Eicc.
irolyiic copper made here siacc &c.
tobcr I. have Just come 10 lsai. n
seems that during the pas, month
some American producers. finding Ut.
tie. II any. out',t. for refined copper
in the United Sta,s and Europc. have
been taking adva itscc of the sprcu-
lai," temper which prevails on tho
London Exchange, AL have, through
ia, channel, dis?'t'i cf quite a lh.
cal jonnag. Of W., r"lv;,r, the price,
in every instance. being better than ~
cent, per pound. even when the red
York.
Some of the sales were made for I'm.
mediate dclicvcry. but the bulk Of the
sales were for January delivery. Tho
startling feature is that while copper
was quoted as low rs ia c,u,s. for
Elcctrolyiic. IN New York. over -.
SOo.O pounds of the metal was d.
posed of here AZ - cents aud bctict
per pound.
Several Of the large American op.
per producers have shared in his
business. according 10 cables from
America. the largest producers ~
Arizona, operating through = ioca'
broker. having been the most prom
ncut. however. The transactions haze
been more or less under the surf ace
and were not recognized until me vol
umc of business assumed the imprc,-
'ivc proportions of over 22,i00 tons.
These facts. together with the IN
formation that Elcctrolyiic has been
rendered for delivery against war
rant contracts. and that American
copper has been going into pubLc and
private warehouses mere aud ri other
places on the continent. seem con lus
lively to denote that the American
holders of the red metal have forced
nm outlet for their accumulated cop
per, aud thus relieved an alleged
over production.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED.

, Millions upon millions cot dollars. ~
this country. are now held 40 rcadinr..
20 take advuntag, Of the bargain prize. >
in stocks. - soon ~ 1t - rvidcn, tha;
the bottom ha. been reached There
are strong reasons for believing that
timc to Dee now - hand The water
has b"cu let out. The excessive lee
mand for capital for speculative pur
poses has been checked. Securities nr"
worth to-day, more than the prices NJ
which they arc ohtaiuahlr.
Their" ur, few eminent finaucicrs
who, not satisfied with seeing the bot
tom reached without disaster. would
like 20 punch hole va H.. Mr. car.
nego. with his fortune Of several hun
drcd millions. in per cen, gold bonds,
has nothing 10 lose by little indus
trial reaction, which viii scare the pco-
pie into keeping their hands off the
grating tariff Lord Roihschld, whose
banks will stand. though nations FAN.
wants the sorialistic" tendencies of
tac day rchukci. There is this ,.olii
zeal aspect f. situation. a. wen as
the purely monetary one. Bu' shat
las distinctly improved.
Advcrting io the present state ~
the stock market, w. hrlirv, we IAN
show, by the most convincing analogy.
that the bottom really is in sight W.
have taken, Tor the purpose ni Illus
traiion, the closing price, SATURDAY,
(omitting fractions If ten high grade
and representative railroad stocks.
least subject 20 manipulation. or cx-
tremc fluctuation. ana compared thcm
with the highest prices Of the year
generally established last January:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30

world pill with the familiuTi'y OF
years. Tcdnyson rccogniz Il The
badness Of the merely sensnnus wh'L
hc sung:
ole will hold thee. when his pas-ipn
shall have spent It's novel lorcc.
som ,,hiug better than ms log. a ~.
tie .lssrer han h, horse,
on, hcsi,at,s @" differ from ~ pro.
found 20 thinker ~ Or. Adler. bat.
when he ascrlbcs the multiplication of
divorce ~ tn,s couniy to- ihe pre-
pond,rnucr % tn" contract ~ which
the scnsuous elements prevail ~"
think hc g., 20. fault. Women ntc ius'
81. pure of mind NJ ever. and tacl.
ideal. are more elevated than was
true before higher education anil
equality Of position gave the sex
emancipation of thought, and n
broader outiouk Ut life. Moreover,
men are less british IN their tcndcn-
cics. more refined in their tastes AMI
habits. than their forcfa'h"r-. all Of
which should make for u higher siau J..
ard Of living
II j. not that there j. less spirit
ualty in the marriage association, bus
because the spirit of unrest. which Is
the curse of the age, prcdomin,,'s
Hotel life. in lieu 81 the home At.
mosphcrc, the speed limit IN every
thing, ~ typidcd in express trains and
automobile racers, the constant cry
for change. the too great absorption
Of the husband in hi- business ar pro.
fcssional career. 10 the neglect of The
domestic side of his l,f,' these are
The factors that are mainly 10 blame
for the increasing divorce habit. What
the country needs IL To- pause for re-
fleriion. 10 take mental stock, 10 get
back into the runinativr stage. anu
ptocccd, in every direction. at slow
~ gait. The pace is too swift. but
II ~ not. Ycccssarilv. the Viciuuslr
immoral pace. although IL will XIII
love. and the crstwhil" ioV"r. II main
iaiusd
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
OF COURSE SHE IS RIGHT.

u is gratifying to read that Miss
Marjorie Burncs with an "c') has
returned 10 this country un~poilcd hy
her triumphant tour through Europe.
whcrc she has been The cynosurc ~ of
kings. queens. carls. marquiscs. lords,
counts barons. and. possibly. knnvcs.
All of these experts have agreed with
the dctum Of Sir Philip Bufnc-Joncs.
that the Chicago Young woman is IN
approached for beauty by her ronti-
mental sisters, which renders Mise
Marioric's viewpoint Of foreign gcI.
tlomcn. considered in the light Of nus
bands. of profound interest To MS -tdy.
at.homcs. She is quoted rs saving:
- musi admit greatly prefer nn
American man ~ life partner. !
have seen u great deal of continental
life. and know many foreign noble
men. aud. while they are charming IA
n way, the American man makes the
best husband. IN my opinion.
OF course. Miss l.ururs speaks from
observation, merely, having not vci
entered the matrimonial state. How
ever. she il on her way home Ia Chi
cago. ~ marry a stock hrokcr of thar
city, bearing the picturesque name Of
Love, Sidney e. Love. of whose ap-
pearance IN the divorce coufts. u wear
or 50 age. ia the iaudablc desir, 10
separate himself from an unpleasant
first love. We have HAY recollection.
The young woman whom lac set aside
had dissembled her affection so thor.
oughly that Sidney yearncd for single
blessedncss again.
We shall watch with unalloycI in
tercst for a post martial report from
the trusting Marjorie. six months or .
year hence. Whether she will then
hold the same views. 80 frankly aud
charmingly expressed tn the New
York reporters, will be n matter Of
much concern. Possibly. her pred,crs.
sor may have grave doubts on the
subject. hut. speaking for American
husbands. in the mass. we are quite
sure Miss Marjorie is right. Mhy shc
never have cause to change her mind.