davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
Gparfet til 9pbe.

sparfet til 9pbe. SobnS Burns,
biemmebpren6e / Sn6epenoence, SsSa.,
oeoe Sirsoag Morgen paa8pbolpita=
let al Eeritonitis, piitnof ioraorlaget
af.et Sport, ban bap6e facet. / lin
oerlipet, upiit at bbem. Sorelgbig er
lieutenant 6. 9. @mqnlon og Git
bop @bas. g. @olI al @alpation Or
mp anbol6te og ii66er / Central $50
Utilization, mistenfte for at babe
nGret Sfplo bans 800, i6et set qn=
toges> at ban al Dem er foitet u6 al
SerenS Me6elal forbi bon bop6e for
aariaget 6oritprrelle. Burns fom
til Bolitiltationen / @gnoags, tilip=
n%elaoen6e beruiet, og blep inoiot /
.en Gelle, og ON Man6ngen blep Fan
fgrt for &oliti6ommeren UNDER Mn=
floge for 9ruffenlfab. Man6ag Off
ten bleo ban lDg, og 8Dlegen bleb
ttlfolot. 9enne mente, at set oor
Mfobolisme ban leo af> og Natie,1=
ten bleb fgrt til 8pboipitalet, bbor
ban ogoe. Salbation Mrmp Menoe<
ne paaitaor, at 6e life bar fa1tet
bom no, og at 6e life bar babt 5pef=
tafler 2ofalerne / Sc iioite &ar
Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
Nfcre Neuff.

@ere Wfnff. S oen fommenoe
5ommer oil Ser blipe mere Muiif /
Como &arf en6 /. 6e foregaaen6e
Somre,. og Smionen pil blibe ct @ar
Tiger lengere. @oncerterne ifior
foite0e $1,000, bporaf .5porpeiss
&ompagniet betalte 6e $1,000. Nu
far. &ompagniet tilbuot at forbpie
fit 9iorag til ST 500, bpis @arfboar-
Set nil betale $500 for M1iif.
Gette Silbs6 er 8oar6et gooet in0
paa, og set bar gibet Eorf Shper=
intenoent Nuisbauer 8emDnbigelIe
til at afllutte @ontroft me6 Mulif6i=
refter 6ronf Gan5 ST.. ON at Ieoere
&oncerter bber Mften og en- &oncert
9snoag @ftermi60ag i @nio1ten, for
$720 ltgenlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

For de bedste Fotografier bSr
De gaa til. Soderberg & Franz,
229-231 e.. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Norben alnb boI6t @eneralforiam=
ling / 9irs6ags og baIste gmbeos-
muno for oct fommen6e 9lar. Stub
ben bar nu IT'S Meolemmer, % ST.
nanierne er / be0ite Sr6en. Sill
&%reii6ent palgtes 8. $. Mroiin> Bt=
cepreiioeit Or. S. g. Sobnion, &c
freter Grit Morton og &asierer S.
g. Senien. Otter. @enernlforiam=
lingen bolotes en- ielifabelig Can't
menfomlt, / bbilfen 5tgriteoelen al
Meolemmerne meo Samtlier 6eltog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

@olaatba &irfens &ntnbefOreuius
mgoer f%grltfommen6e Torsoog 81
termiooag bos @rs. Marp Seis,
418 g. grebo1ge ct, Secon6 6loor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Gn bcnlig @tlicn og ct goot Sept,
aor gnifes Mr. og Mrs. Serting !
fra
@olgdtba &irfens &pin6eforening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
Egteskabstilbud

leg er en- dansk Mand % Aar,
og onsker at stifte Bekjendtskab
med en- dansk eller norsk Pige,
like over 80 Aar. Maa vaere en-
god Kok og kunne tale lidt En-
gelsk. Jeg har en- Lon af 5000
aarlig. Fotograf bedes tilsendt.
Skriv og jeg skal give nsrmere
Oplysning.
CARL JENSEN,
P.O. Otterburne,
Manitoba, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Seq babbe ingen 2an6btitorie for
rige l1ge; bQp6e for traplt.4 &ar
ogiaa MI for troblt til at ifripe. noget
pioere. @il fun iiee> at leg bar ner
paa 100 Mniggere for frie Some
itea6s / Beace &iber 9iftriftet. Mlle
oe ser fien6er ,toget til bette .2an0,
er meget engitelige efter at faa Jig ct
@omelteao ser. SEQ @n6en al ne1te
l1ge penter leg at naa 200, Sallet.
Wen inart maa III 1tan6ie me6 Sn6>
te9ningen ga ri maa booe SID. til at
gipre arrangement for transport.
0erfor, bbis gu oil me6 laa bent
lite til imorgen, men leno mig Sin
Mnlggning i6ag.
S. Sobnlen,
1913 ge6ar ct. ct. Saul
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
Glarcnce 2mbmieiom bpb. ST

Glarcnce 2nbuieion bp6. Sra
8terre, g.. Daf., ct fon1met Meo6e=
lelle ON, at Clarence 2u6nig1on,
botS Soral6re boer ber / 8Den, 121
8eit Central Mbe., og iom bor ar,
beioet fer iom Mesienger for Gen.
trail SEEMS GomepanD cg lenere / ID
Maaneoer font Selegrafiit for 8elt-
er11 Union / &ioneer 8reis Bpgning>
er fommet .of Gage be6 ct llpffes,
tilfeloe. &an bar apanceret lom
Selegrafiit og bapoe faaet MniGttel=
lie / &ierre, men bap6e finn peret /
oenne @tilling / 3 Gage, ga. ban en-
Scat bleo fpalt al @us / fit Sopebe,
relle. San blep fun is Mar CAN'T
mel. Me6ens ban gioroe Gieneite
iom @esienger, bar ban @ienitan6
for ct llpffesttlf9l6e og benDtteoe
oen Sib, ban life h1noe arbei6e, til
at 1Gre Selegrofi og iaas mart ban
orEraif, fit ban Mnlatfelie peo WeTt-
ern Union.
Slebe1lpffe. @i61te 2groqg Off
ten pe0 &l. 9 Gioen TOM 9 Drenge,
Der figrte paa 5l96e, neo o6 Sfruu-
ningen fra @ogerton til SCENTS
Street, en- 9iltdnce at Z 8locfs, me-
get %ulporligt til @fa6e peo at @le-
ben me6 ful6 6att lgb imo6 en-
Selefonpal, iaa ollie .6e paa @19oe11
baren6e Drenge, 10 iaIt, lpngeoes
olle &etninger, og Be 8 tom til
Sfaoe. So al benz @op @ingius>
$50 &oie Street og Stop Morman,
772 &oie Street, tom iaa nloorIigt
til Sfa6e, at 6e rtRppe fan lecs. Sen
fprite fit Stpreitangen trpffet in6 i
l1noerlibet, oe Der 11ooifle0e fig
8looforgiftning / @uaret, faa ban
moatte undertakes en- Operation.
Sen iioite fif en- STRENGTHENING %
ct 8rub al 11~roerfiaben men Ser
er en- 0illligbeo for at ban IeDe.
sc arrore soareoe a,tageg at bore
llloenfor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

20 npe 9eite pil 8ranopaienet a1.
1faffe iaar, bpilfet er omtrent Sci
giennemlnitlige bpert Mur, og bpor-
til Der ogiaa ct. iat Benge tilli6e.
Hriien paa Branobai &eite Ell
omfring $3.50 pr. @tf., og. set er me:
get paniteligt for Departementet al
finoe ben rette Glags GDr. Sioite
Mar blep Ser in6fipbt 10 Seite, me:
ocnS 16 blep orebt eller noiatte a
G%ienelten. 6or Be noiatte &ete bal
Departementet facet $67 pr. Stf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
st. paul.
JoRnfen, 1staksaattor.
.St. Paul Tdende"s Kontor, Room 46
Block, Cedar g. Fourth Str.

We'd Kjpb eller Reparation at
Uhre bespg den ve1kjendte Juve.
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Trn Dba Mie1iens Mobtagelie.
t5enbag @%ftermi66ag afbolotes pao
Dania Sail ct Mg6e argaaen6e De
6%orbereoelier, per b11r6e traffeS for
at faa Gru 06a Mielien ber til Nin-
neapolis paa ben Sourne, bun /
S1utningen al 6enne Maane6 bill be-
gDn6e Der / 2on6et UNDER 2e6el1e al
9unif-Mmertfanif Selifab. De Sill
iteoebaren6e bar tp6eligt NOT ale
iterft interesiereoe / at man fer itf-
reoe fig benoes 8eieg, men fra ollie
9ioer fremb@peoes Set, at man be6
at anitille for itore Sorbereoelier
life bur6e laa ftbrre 8rg6 op enb
man funoe bage. 2igele0es bar bet
BEN almin6elige Stemning, at BET TO-
relgbige Mrbeioe> uoober bnao 9nnff-
Mmerifanif GeIifab iom Sen egenligc
SSmpresiorio fful6e u0rette, maatte
paabpile De banife Soreninger, ioet
0isie 10 1aturIigt er ben 6anife 8e,
folfnings &epreientanter / iaabm-
ne Mfferer. Otter nogen Debat be6-
toges set, at en- @or1ite ifuloe beigge
De forffiellige Soreninger paa oeres
Mgbeafteter, forelagee BEN 5agen
% benItille til bent al, tage benne.
OBJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

9em npe Experimentation oper-
tog / Mal16ngs 2e6elien al 8pens
Mff9rer. MaDor &npnes Bol6t beb
SiltrR6elien Of @mbe0et en- fort So
le, bbori ban n6tdlte, at ban bil6e
fglge 6en famine Bolitif iom bans
Torgenger me6 &enipn til Saleet al
Gpirituoia, ogiaa bpao Saloonernes
Outlining ortgaar, og ban biloe opret~
bol6e Gorbu6et moo @aiar6ipiI. &an
far en6pi6ere paabu6t, at Salooner-
ne lfal luffes ser. 12 ON Matten pg
ale @eiggen6e nere u6e at Dem ct
&barter efter. Set npe 8praa6
traa6te ianti6tg / Sunftton og or,
ganiiere6e fig me6 81. 6. Merrill
iom Breii6ent og San Sect iom 8t-
cepreii6ent. Sill @mbe6sm9n6 no,
%n6n9bntes: 8Dingenigr 81. &infer,
'@itp Mttornep Sranf &ealp, 8ran6,
cbef S. st. Canterbury, @un6beosfo,
misier Or. g. 80. &oII, 8pgnings-
inipeftgr s.. 81. &ougbton, @asin-
ipeftgr 90. $. Moberts, @agt og Maal
Snipeftpr Sranf @aplorb og Seize
meter SO. g. Morgon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11

Santueuliga bette Blabs gfter.
.retuilger fro BET gantIe 2alo n,eo
a1lore BIaoes 90 prb on 9 noset
ailod gte6s hhoa ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-11
minneapolis.

DggoraFl teoiufiife SAINT nub tri=
pes goot / fit npe 2ofale, 1907 IA.
Mpe. q. 5egningen bliper iterre
% itprre. .8aa Sgn6ag, 81. 4. CT
termiobag, bill ser blibe bolot ct
5ore6rag ODER v&einfornationen".
Gnbber pelfommen. M6gang fri.
.Gfolefomisfionen bar nalgt 6. S.
8intliff til &rpiioent og gienpalgt
IS, 8. &icfs til Sefreter. S oct
ferlte Wg6e UNDER ben npe Gam.
menietning, ser bolotes / Monoags,
bleb set beiluttet at onerlabe 0pfe,
relien at Sen npe Columbus STOLE
til 81. S. Gbenep, Ser baboe gibet
labelte 8n6 paa Mrbei6et, $1,000.
Tengielselebatpren / @ourtbulet
gift Man6ag B%ormt66ag paa bil6ene
Neie, i6et Sen ifulbe FIRE en- 2a6ning
Mrreltanter ne6 til @etslofnlet. Ser
por Menneiter / gleDatoren, Ser
iblan6t @lutteren, Mels @lqulen,
Der bap6e Gilipn me0 Saneerne. Da
ban beo 4. @tage merfe6e, at @lepos
loren beepnote at toge Magten fra
Ggreret1, b%eor6re6e ban alle Tanger=
ne at ltaa pda &eerne, og / oct fam,
me @lepatorburet naae0e 8unDen
CAB ban Signal ill., at De a1le full
De eioe ct Spring. 8aa Sen Maaoe
un6gif Sc @fp6et, ga @uret naae6e
til 8eienbe, bog me6 unotogelie al
en- Man6, Der bar balt, og 1om Der
for blep enoel forllaaet, MEN bog life
fom aIborligt til @faoe. Sc on6re
Mrreltanter bleb fort for &etten lom
ONT intet Dor b9nbet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
Topics Of the Times

Senator Harlan's bust is receiving
even more attention than the Dust
attributed to !. federal judge at
Council Bluffs banquet.
The composers are asking pay from
the users Of photograph records. And
the public should ask damages
( Since. he has been talked of as a
possible opponent of Garst, the Sioux
City Journal suddenly discovers that
Congressman Haugen lis generally ad-
mitted to be good man.
In the last days of December horses
were racing on the Sioux City tracks,
and the golfers were busy on the links
at Marshaltown. Speaking of cli-
mate, what's the mater of Iowa?
go
Dig up the stocking and buy stock in
some good Iowa company that hasn't
used the hose too freely.
General Stoessel is not likely to
escape with reprllnand.
If we must choose between the adj
mirals and the physicians, there seems
but one course to pursue. The eff
cheney of war navy is mostly in it's
killing power.
d If Mr. Fairbanks loses Indiana, 1t
certainly will mot be for lack of strict
attention to the necessities Of the
hour.
Clara--1'll give you conundrum.
Why is man like a carpet?
Toni give it up.
Clara-Well he's no sooner down
than people walk all over him.
Tom-Oh, pshaw! Man is totally
unlike a carpet, for the more dust
he has. the less likely he is to get the
shake.-Illustrated Bits.
The government is getting ready to
take the 1910 census. Fort Dodge
and Waterloo, please take notice.
The Register and Leader headed an
editorial, why Not Be Honest" and
the Cedar Rapids Republican immedi-
ately flared up and declared that it is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
CHANCE FOR A SHOWDOWN.

The principal speaker at the recent
meeting of the Mahaska Bar Associa-
ton launched Mr.. Lacey's boom for
the governorship. Perhaps this was
done spontaneously" and without Mr..
Lacey's knowledge. If so. it was un-
necessary, for we have been assured by
Mr.. Lacey that he longs with infinite
yearningi to twist the progressive tail
A peculiar pledge offered by the speak
er referred to was contained in the
words, 1.-The Mahaska Bar Association,
regardless of party lines, will stand to
a man in favor of John F. Lacey for
the next governor of Iowa"
Is this to be credited, or was the
speaker talking after dinner when Ian
guage flows free and men laugh with
out knowing why, and pledge the uni
verse upon slight occasion? Did the
speaker speak with authority for the
democrats of Mahaska, and without
authority from the distinguished can
didate from Oskaloosa? Didn't he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
Iowa Newspapers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHAT WE ALL ASK.


Now that Dolliver has had his bluff
called he must make good or get off
tho perch. Dolliver has always been
playing to the galleries.--George Boyle,
in Courier
The above is just what every good
republican in this district is asking of
Doliver. If Dolliver can produce evil
dence that Governor Cummins prom
ised never to be a candidate against
Allison, then we are willing to pull
down our Cummins flag and shout for
another, not Allison, however. If Dolli-
Yer cannot produce the evidence, then
he has shown himself to be q man of
too small Il calliber to represent Iowa.
Delivers political star is fast setting
and will soon sink into total darkness,
and there is no one to blame but Sena-
tor Doliver There was n time when
the name of Dolliver was loved by ev-
cry republican in this district. but his
actions during the governorship con-
test, and his falsehood in regard to our
great governor, has caused Delivers
career to see its finish. Too often men
In public office assume the authority
that the public which is responsible for
their public life must bow to the dicta-
ton OF the office holder That time has
passed and the voter now dictates to
the man in public office. Dollver has
sounded his own death knell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
When to Go Home.

From the Button, Ind, Banner:
when tired out go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed,
go home and let your family get ac-
quainted with the fact. When you want
to show yourself at your best go home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal go home and
practice on your wife and children first.
When you want to shine with extra
brilliancy go home and light up the
whole household" To which we would
add, when you have bad cold go home
and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and quick cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31

know when he made he assertion
that Major Lacey, standpatter from the
sacred center of Standpatterville,
would sooner be a coal miner in BuX-
ton han to sit in the seats OF the
mighty by reason of democratic assist
ance? One of the most serious
charges the Laceyites have made
against Cummins is that some demo-
Gratis have voted for him. And now
comes this lawyer from Oskaloosa to
soil the sacredness of the standpat al
tars with the proffer of democratic
support. And this to Mr.. Lacey!
However, the candidacy sprung at
the bar meeting is rife with oppor-
tunity. Lacey represents the best of
the anti progressive faction. He is
unaiterably opposed to progressives
and progressive leaders. Garst is the
real thing in progressiveness in Iowa
and represents all that Lacey and his
coterie hate and would destroy polit-
ically. 1t is probable that not another
man in Iowa could get so large a cam
paign fund~-were campaign funds of
the order of the day--as could be
raised In and out of Iowa to assist In
making Lacey governor. His friendli-
ness with the old machine is an
open book in Iowa. Garst stands about
where Cummins has stood during his
incumbency. 1t Is the best chance for
a showdown that has yet appeared.
Move that the nominations close.
Let Garst stand on the platform Of
what has been accomplished and Is in
process of accomplishment by the pros
gressives. Let Lacey stand for the re-
dictionary element and the corpora
tions. Let us put the anti-pass law,
the 2-cent fare, the primary and all the
rest of it that Lacey and his have OPP
posed up TO the referendum of the re-
publican voters of the state in square
contest between representative men.
Let's have the showdown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
AGAIN the BOY ANo the RIFLE.

A fool father at Atlanta, Iowa, gave
his 12-year- old boy i.22 caliber rifle
as Christmas present, and turned
him loose. a day or so after, the boy
was out in the back yard sending pos
sible death over radius of a quarter
of a mile. In the adjoining yard the
wife of neighbor was hanging out
the washing. She requested the boy
not to shoot in her direction. The next
shot he fired entered her lungs. She
died yesterday.
The culpability in this case goes back
to the boys father and mother. They
gave child a deadly weapon, the
powers of which he dinly understood,
and made him as dangerous as dyna-
mite to the neighborhood. The posi-
bilities of death hidden in the little
cartridge seemed small to the boy. A
little thing like a 20 short might kill
bird, but he had no idea that 1t
could STAY a human being. If the faith
er had common sense or observation he
knew. If he reads the papers he
knew. He is guiltless of murder, but
not of criminal carelessness that Is
akin to manslaughter. He might better
have put out poison in his back yard
than to have permitted the boy to
practice shooting there.
There is need Of close parental SUI
pervision by parents in this matter.
Boys carry firearms too promiscuously.
Local instances are plenty. 1t is a
common sight to see 10yearyold boys
shooting rifles at fence posts, birds ETC.,
in close proximity to homes. A few
days ago a boy appeared among the
skaters at Dewey lake with a heavy
loaded revolver strapped on his hip.
That some one was not killed was
due much to the mercy of God and to
good fortune.
Don't give boy . rifle unless you
supervise it's use, teach its deadliness
and inculcate caution. 1t is simply
preparatory to manslaughter. And let
every citizen in self-protection call the
patrol in every instance where a rifle
or revolver is discharged inside the
city limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
BE KIND TO THE KIDS.
manson Democrat


The other day we noticed little
| child look up into the face of a woman
who was passing, and then the little
one evidently treasured by the APP
pearance of the lady, held out small,
sticky looking apple. saying timidly,
"Hello. you tan have Ills" The woman
paused and looking disdainfully at the
little, upturned face, passed on with
out word. The little face fell, the
happy light of baby confidence faded,
and as she turned away the little one
murmured, Her didn't say hello at
ALL" The gift her childish heart had
prompted her to offer lay rejected In
the dirty little hand, and the blue eyes
We're sorrowful as she turned to look
after the woman who had so abused
her faith in human nature Why did
she do it? The little one wanted to
give her pleasure. wanted to share her
pleasure with the woman. even tho slis
knew not, and the rejection of that
small, wlthered apple hurt that child
ish heart as a more material thing
would hurt you or me. Don't hurt the
children. Remember that the little ones
are building character every day, and
every act of yours toward them means
a great deal oftentimes. Never say or
do anything toward a child that you
would have people do to you as
grown-up in proportion to the way you
treat the child. If the child gives you
smile, just remember that 1t is Civ
ing you something that Is infinitely
more precious than anything which the
world can give to you. Give 1t smile
for smile, give it kindly word and
IL 1t offers you any of its childish
pleasures, take them and thank 1t not
only with your lips. but from the bot
tom of your heart. for that little chilli
is giving you part of it's childhood
and a part Of its childish joys that can
come to you in no other way and
which you would prize above most
things in your life. Be kind to the
children-don't hurt them; encourage
their little generous hearts and make
them happy by approaching the little
things they do for you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31
however, that in these regards no city
has a monopoly in it's trade terri

however, that in these regards no city
has a monopoly in it's trade terri
tory.
The travelling men are well drllleu III
loyalty. They are good soldiers. They
take orders from their superiors in
rank, and they go out to fight in the
great battle.
The Sioux City contingent on Friday
night gave proof of loyalty to Sioux
City. They gave proof OF desire to
maintain good relations. They gave
practical demonstrations of the advan-
tages OF knowing men, 1t Is worth
good deal in commerce to be able to
walk right up to men, without pre-
liminary skirmishing, on their available
side. ii is the business of the travelling
men to know what is seasonable 1t Is
part Of their daily life to cultivate
timelness and to make themselves
helpful Their best capital is in the
confidence they establish in them-
selves in the minds of their CUSTOM
ers They learn to know what Is
wanted and when 1t is wanted They
make themselves useful, and IN doing
that they make themselves welcome
1t follows naturally that the travelling
men should appreciate the desirable
ness of personal contact and acquaint-
ance with the inside business life of
their own town.
The travelling men going out of one
town or another are loyal to that town.
The explanation is that they are loyal
to the service. in which they are en-
gagged 1t Is the kind of loyalty that
makes good men wherever they are
placed
1t is worth while for Sioux City to
get next to it's travelling men. 1T Is
worth while to give them insight into
what Sioux City Is trying to do for 1t
self in it's business relations. They
need more than samples of goods
They need samples of the public spirit
and hope and aspiration of the town.
They need to know what others are
doing Above all. they need touch with
those for whom they are working, as
they have touch with those to whom
they are selling.
Cooperation is a very large ele-
ment ir, modern business, and coop
Grafton cannot be carried on at its
best without personal contact and the
benefit Of understanding incident
thereto.
The holiday testimonial to the bust
ness men rendered by the Sioux City
travelling men represented happy and
a generous thought. The occasion was
delightful 1t illustrated the tact of the
travelling men. 1t developed lesson In
legitimate advertising. 1t was promo
tive Of larger and better union. 1t In
culcated good fellowship.
There should be increase of liberality
in the spread of appreciation All men
are the better for view of what other
men are and of what they are doing.
1t is increasingly difficult to engage
N large business on a small scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-31

it was too bad that q young man of
such bright intellect and capabilities
as this young man evidently had
should be going around the country
beating his board bills and commit
ting other crimes. you are too bright
a young man to live the life you are"
said the judge, but since you have
selected this way of living you must
pay the penalty" and the victim Of
cocaine, supported by false stimula-
ton and fantastic dreams, was led to
Jail.
Perry unfortunately has several
men who are becoming addicted to the
cocaine habit and as sure as time
passes they will follow in the wake
of the terrible example seen in our
court Monday. A victim Of the drug
habit is in q worse plight than the
slaves to liquor.