davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
THE SONS OF MARTHA.

The Sons OF Mary seldom bother, for
they have Inherited thai good part,
But the Sons OF Martha favor their
mother Of the careful soul and the
troubled heart;
And because she lost her temper once.
and because she was rude 90 the
Lord, her Guest.
Her Sons must wait upon Mary's Sons
world without end. reDrieve, or
nest
II Is their care in all the ages to take
tho buffet and cushion the shock;
II Is their care that the gear engages;
It Is their care that the switches
lock:
II is their care that the wheels run
truly; e Is their cara TO embark
and entrain,
Tally, transport and deliver duly the
Sons OF Mary by land and main.
They say to the mountains. BE ye re-
moved They say 70 the lesser
floods. Run dryT'
Under their rods are the rocks reproved
they are not afraid OF that which
r. high.
Then do the hilltops shake 20 the sum-
nit; then is the bed OF the deep
laid bare.
That the Sons of Mary may overcome
#, pleasantly sleeping and unaware.
They finger Death at their gloves end
when they piece and repiecO the
living wires.
He rears against the gates they tend;
they feed him hungry behind their
fires.
Early at dawn ere men see clear they
stumble into his terrible stall,
And hale him forth like a battered steer
and gOad and turn him till even
fall.
To these from birth Is belief forbidden,
from these till death is relief afsr-
They are concerned with matters hid
den-undar the earth line their al
tars are.
The secret fountains TO follow up. wa
ters withdrawn to restore to the
mouth,
Yea, and gather the foods as in cup,
and pour them again at a oitys
drCuth
They do not preach that their God will
rouse them a little before the nuts
work loose;
They do not teach that his Pity allows
them to leave their work whenever
they choose,
AS in the thronged and the nghtened
ways, so in the dark and the desert
they stand.
Wary and watchful ali their days. that
their brethren's dsys may be long
in the land.
Lift We the stone. or cle~ve the wood;
to make a path moro fair or fat.
10! It Is black already with blood some
Sons Of Martha spilled for that
Not as a ladder from Earth TO Heaven,
not as an altar 20 any creed,
But simple service, simply given to his
own kind, in their common need.
And the Sons OF Mary smile and are
bIessed--they know the angels are
on their side.
They know In them Is the grace con-
fessed. and for them are the Mer-
cies multiplied.
They sit at the feet. and they hear the
Word-they know how truly the
Promise runs.
They have cast their burden upon the
Lord. and-the Lord He lays 1T on
Martha's Sons.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
POLICE USE HOSE
ON HOLY JUMPERS

WAUKESHA. Wis. June 4-Seven-
teen men members Of the Holy Jump
ers" were arrested here for making a
disturbance IN the street They were
taken 70 the county jail and locked IN
the "trsmps' room,T where they con-
tinued their Services attracting a
great crowd about the jail.
Orders TO the prisoners TO keep quiet
were received with derisJOn. and the jail
officers IN desperation finally turned the
hose on them.
The defendants were arraigned before
Judge Armln. in the municipal court.
this morning on a charge of disOrderly
conduct. and their cases cor Glued- r
l. Harvey, who IS at the head Of the
sect here. complained that ne defend
jail. being denied the use OF Bibles
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

It is TO be assumed that each college
man chose the calling for which he
deemed himself the best fitted and In
which he Jaw the largest opportunity.
Yet the collective choices are somewhat
open to criticism under the general
welfare" clause Of the constitution.
We should have liked TO have seen
fewer lawyers and "financiers." more
DOCTORS and engineers and educators.
and II politics goes with farming more
politicians. The number of graduates
creditel to finance is, to the
broke-s' and bankers offices of New
York-is a little disquieting. This may
be an age of industrialism and CONNER
cialism, but If so. il is entitled TO a
larger contribution of trained intelii-
gence on its productive side, as dis
tinguished from it's competitive side
New York Evening Mail.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
MINERS TO STRIKE,
UNIONS SQUABBLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 4-The
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, Eleventh district.
today issued a strike order calling about
FIVE thousand miners TO. leave the mines
Friday OF this week and go on & strike.
There are eight or ten grievances Of
the miners.
The test Of strength VIII be made at
the Union mine. where the mine com
mittee would not allow men TO work
because they did not belong TO the local
lodge. though they belonged TO other
lodges.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
TRIAL
PUT OFF A WEEK

RALEIGH. y. c. June A-The pre-
liminary trial OF Mrs. Lillian NJ. Row
land, wife of Or. David s Rowland
upon the charge Of being accessory be-
fore the fact TO the murder Of her form
er husband, Charles R. Strange. has
been contiI led until next Monday.
The trial was 10 have been yesterday.
but q pOstpOnement was necessary be-
cause the chemist has not yet made a
report as 10 what wes found IN the ex-
animation Of Strange-E stomach.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
ENDORSEMENT OF KNOX
EXPECTED AT HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, June At is
expected that the Republican State
Convention. which will meet here Thurs
day to nominate a candidate for State
treasurer, will formally indorse United
States Senator Knox for President OF
the United States. and pledge him the
support Of the Pennsylvania delegation
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
WOULD IMPOSE DEATH
ON TRAIN WRECKERS

WASHINGTON. June 4-The death
penalty for train wreckers is the gist Of
a measure Representative J. Hampton
Moore OF Philadelphia has announced
that ne will Offer in the next Congress
The action OF the Pennsylvanian IS due
TO the many and recent attempts TO
wreck trains IN his State. The death
penalty inflicted upon those who wreck
trains. he said. viii be a benefit to man
kind, for the wretch who commits such
a crime IS beyond the sympathies OF
meL.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Dangers in RaW Mix;
Anti tuberculosis Men
Gipe Warning to Public
Experts Hold Annual COnVen-
Men on Prevention of White Plague.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., June 4-En-
phaHc warning OF the perils Of raw
milk. on account Of the danger Of the
germs Of consumption, was issued today
by the American Anti-TUberculosis
League at its annual congress, held in
this city under the presidency OF DR..
George Brown, OF Atlanta, Ca
Dr. Florence O. Donohue. Of Syracuse.
n. Y. read a paper IN which ne sum
married. the evidence Of the transmits
sion Of tuberculosis from the COW 70
the human being through milk This
evidence" he said. must convince the
most slleptical that milk IS a common
vehicle Of Infection"
Tubercle Infected Milk
Dr. Z. c. Schroeder. the Federal ex-
pert. wrote that milk infected with
tubercle bacilli is a danger second 70
none" and pointed out:
1T may be interesting and instructive
that SchiOszmann has Joined hands with
Won Behring In the belief that all tuber-
culosis. at whatever age Il makes it's APP
pcarance. is due TO tUbercle bacilH in
PRODUCED into the body through the In
testines during the milk-drinking period
Of life"
DR.. Ernst J. Lederle. former commits
sioner Of health Of New York city. said
that the prevalence Of tuberculosis in
the dairy herds was 50 great that pas
teuriZatiOn should be insisted upon in all
cases in which there was no PROOF Of the
absence Of the disease in the herds.
DR.. h d. GIL the New York expert
on tuberculosis IN cattle told IN detail
OF the extent 10 which tuberculosis pre-
walls among cattle.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
ESTELLE WENTWORTH MAKES
HIT IN THE SERENADE'

Victor Herbert's popular opera, The
Serenade." was given last evening by
the Aborn Opera Company In the Ma
tional Theater before an audience which
filled every seat in the house Each
one of the principals was heard to bet
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

enough TO term it an avoidance of a
Just debt by men who would repudi-
ate Indignantly the suggestion that
they could do such a thing outside
of the church-outside of the church
where they are taught to be honest.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

AS usual everybody outside OF Iowa
IS announcing at the beginning Of the
fight that Mr.. Cummins Is beaten from
the start. There will be ample oppor-
tunity 70 revise these hasty judgments
when the race Is run.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan's apparent mod
esty In deciding 10 quit when he has
accumulated a meager 100000 Is
more apparent than real, because the
hundred millions will now go comfort
ably on and double themselves IN a few
more years, without much bother on
his part
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
DOES IT @FUsr," LIKE D. HARUm

we have seldom had a President
says the Boston Herald, who has exer-
cised the veto power less frequently.
And yet President Roosevelt IS pJpu-
Early TeCkoned a hssadsLrong, II not
stubborn. Chief Executive He does
most OF his vetOing in advance" A
very effective way TO do it--Louis-
Vile Herald
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

1t would be hard to convince these
working people whose wages are being
advanced from day to- day, that hard
times are just peering around the cor
ner
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

Mr.. Bryan says so many good things
about Mr.. Roosevelt that 1t must be as
sumed that he considers the President
is sincere in his purpose not TO run
again.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

If the new comet Is responsible for
this weather, it ought to be warned of
this corner Of the universe at once, on
pain of losing It's tail.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

And your uncle Leslie NJ Shaw is to
be the head of trust of trust com
p;.niesl Must have given UP all notion
OF becoming a candidate for President.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

1t wasn't 10 be seriously expected
that while the nature takers were at
the front and center. Jack London
would be content to be overlooked very
long
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

IL Washington or Baltimore can't get
one Of the national conventions then
here's hoping Chicago wins.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
HOW COLLEGE MEN
ARE USING THEIR EDUCATION

One of tho most interesting lists We
have seen of the occupations Of college
graduates is that compiled at Yale for
2,243 men graduated from that insttu-
ton between the years 1897 and 1902:
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

Of the milk peril is calculated TO luIl the
people into a sense Of security where
there IS no safety.
Admit Proved Facts
Regard for human life demands that
the proved facts Of the peril Of tubercu-
losis in the milk be admitted and de-
clared. not denied
Then the remedy VIII come in the
pasteurization OF the milk supplies
where there is no positive proof Of the
origin Of the milk from healthy cattle
and Of its protection from Infection.
at is significant Of the progress that
Is being made that within tie past week
two medical commissioner IN New
York and one in Washington-haVe re-
ported IA favor Of pasteurizatiOn
With the destruction of the tubercie
baclli in the milk IL can be safely de-
clared that New York's tuberculosis rec
ord would be impossible.
In the past FIVE years. in that city.
there were 6l,l6l new cases OF tubercU-
losis OF the lungs. and tuberculosis OF
all kinds caused 47.S31 deaths. which was
all causes and 3 per cent Of these vic
Tins were under twenty-five years OF
age.
Shall Slaughter Go On?
1T is unthinkabIe that this slaughter
should go on unchecked. when science
has laid its finger on the common cause
OF infection. pointing to the Jubercle
bacilI in the milk bottle
But the ravaEes Of this disease viii
20 on until every mother knows that II
IS crime 70 give her child raw milk.
and until the health authorities recog-
nize that their first duty IS 70 prevent
the people, practically all Of whom use
raw milk. trying 10 substst upon a diet
o. consumption germs
Prevention Must Be Keynote.
Gentlemen, you are leading the world
in this fight against tuberculosis BY war
rlhg on the tubercle bacfIi- in the milk
bottle. and leave with you the one word
that > the keynote f success-preven-
ton"
/ DR.. simon Baruch, Of New York. spoke
F, from his experience As a practitioner IN
I advOca ting pasteurization. Dr. Q. w.
Saleeby, the British scientist, said Il was
hOmicidal 10 give child raw milk
William Writ Mills, OF New York. said
/ that instead OF taking about giving
morphine 10 c0nsumptives 70 release
/ them from their sufferings. the health
| authorities ought TO stop the planting
I of the germs OF the disease in infants
/ through infected milk. He said that
true humanity dictated prevention. not
euthanasia.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
Straus on Pasteurization.

Nathan Straus, who for fifteen years
has been lighting tuberculosis by sup
plying pasteurized milk TO the poor OF
New York city, said he spoke from prac-
teal experience when he said that the
peril Of tuberculosis IN milk can be abso-
lutely removed by pasteurizaton. Cit
ing the demonstration by DR.. Schroeder
and the findings OF the British royal
commission on tuberculosis. Mr.. Straus
said:
IN the face OF these trrefutable con
illusions OF sc -nce, 81 Is criminal folly
% rest 81 the ignorance OF the past and
20 minimize the danger OF raw milk.
1t Is easy enough 70 get the public 70
do nothing. This Is the tendency OF the
unfortunate misEtatements made by
men who are ignorant OF these demon
STATIONS. Their careless brushing aside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Wheat Makes Strong
Men and Women
Scientists Say It Contains Every E'e.
mont Required for Perfect Nutrition.

mont Required for Perfect Nutrition
Wheat is rich in carbohydrates which
produce bodily heat and energy, and is
classed by scientists as force pro-
Queer" Meats contain no carbohy-
drates whatever.
Wheat contains tissue making ele-
ments, flesh formers. blood makers
and all that is required for growth and
support of perfect men, women ana
children. Ii is the only food the earth
produces which contains in perfect pro-
portion every food element needed for
the highest developed brain and physi-
cal power.
The greatest strength giving and
most healthful form of wheat is Malta :
Vita. which supplies energy to brain
and body without taxing the weakest
digestion, because it Is whole wheat,
almost predigested by pure barley malt
extract
MaltaVita for breakfast is especially
valuable to athletes. laborers. brain
workers, nervous people and those sub
ject to mental strain or worry It's car
bohydrates strength makers) assimi-
lated easily and convert promptly into
energy, imparting to mind and body a
brightness and vgor seldom expert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
DO YOU HEAR WELL?

II you do not or il you are troubled
with head noises, do not fail to see the
following Instruments for the deaf:
ACQUISITION: Best aid to hearing
vet produced by modern science; to
ears what glasses are to eyes; over a
hundred fittings; prices, $50 to $125.
Is. SMAssAcoN: A home -treatment for
deafness and head-noises; $3.50 to
/ So s.
PHONETIC: A miniature telephone.
lSs25.
BOONE, 7o5 story street office Of
| Or. II. q. Jones, Wednesday and Thurs
day. May 18th and 18th. Hours:
"Wednesday, 8 a. m. to s p. M; Thurs
day. s a. m. to 5 p. m.
MAR sHALLToWN, Friday and SAT-
[ ,rslay, May 1.-THE and 18th, Pilgrim ho-
tel. Hours: FIiday, 8 a. m to 9 p. m. !;
| Saturday, s a. III. to SIP. m.
Examinations and tests free.
/ Mrs. j. "A. Barrett, general agent of
the General Acoustic Co, of New York
#City. Omaha office. 61s N. Y Life
Building, Omaha. Descriptive catalogs
on application.
Il rs7 Z J u J..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

enced from any other food. For all
persons, from infancy to old age, in
sickness and health, no other food is
equal to Malta-Vita.
Mrs. j. D. Robertson. Morgan Park,
ILL.,. says: Surely Malta-Vita is ma
lures perfect food. I had poor health,
weak heart, weak digestion and
anemia for four years. 1 have received
great benefit from Malta-Vita. / have
recommended it many times and would
uather have it now than meat" All
grocers, 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
ADVICE TO
RHEUMATICS
Noted Physician Tells How to Prevent
and Cure Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles.
(By George Edmund Flood, NJ. d.

+
If YOU would avoid rheumatism and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles be mod
crate in the consumption of heavy, rich
foods, substitute as far as possible
soups, broths, fresh milk, and drink
water-lots of water. Take plenty of
time to eat, and don't eat after you
have had enough, even if it does taste
good If your work is combining take
a moderate amount of exercise each
day in the open air.
OF course, neither diet, water, rest,
nor exercise will cure these affections,
1 advise them as preventives only. For
the benefit Of the readers of this article
who are now afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, Kidney. Bladder or Urinary
trouble, and desire to be cured quickly,
1 give below, complete in every detail,
the famous prescription which mas
made me so successful in the treat
r. ent of these diseases. 1t is the most
certain cure for these diseases that
have ever used. It is pleasant to take,
it is not expensive, it can be filled by
any druggist, and II believe 1t is the
greatest prescription for Rheumatism,
kidney and Bladder Trouble ever writ
ten. It is also a valuable spring tonic
and blood purifier. II you are suffer-
er, save this, take it to your druggist
and have it filed, or get the ingred-
tents and mix them at home. Fluid
Extract .Cascara Aromatic, " ounce;
Concentrated Barkola Compound
ounce; Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark,
u drachm; Aromatic Elixir. ounces.
Adult dose take one teaspoonful af-
ter meals and at bedtime: children,
one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful
after meals.
After you are cured follow the adj
vice have given you in regard to Diet.
exercise and water. and you will not
need the services of a physician again
for these ailments.
Other papers are privileged TO copy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Y, M. c. A. For the Farmers.

An address on the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the
young men of the rural communities OF
the state will be given by Mr.. Fred, M.
Hansen at the local association, $3.50 p.
m. tomorrow. Owing to the interest
this will probably arouse, an oppor-
tunity will be given at the close for
those present to ask questions Mr..
Hansen is a graduate of Ames college,
and has made such a remarkable sue
cess of the work in Greene county that
he has been chosen as the state secre-
stary Of this department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
GOOD ENOUGH TO WEAR
Your Old Clothes Made Like New ;
Steam Dive Works.

Money saved is money earned. we
can help you save money by cleaning
up your suit coat, skirt. waist or other
garment: curtains, portiers. etc. we
have modern machinery and every
thing with which to guarantee salts
factory Job. People living out of the
city will be given the same prompt and
satisfactory service. We can surprise
you with results Many garments
which you may think not quite good
enough to wear again can be made to
look like new. Why not investigate
this proposition?
See or write us for prices and par
ticulars, or send in your material. We
guarantee satisfaction
MARSHALLTOWN STEAM DYE
WORKS. Both phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
AMUsEM .ENTs.
Miss Borton, Of St. Anthony, Maker
Another Hit at Biiou,

An0tNer TIT az 0IJous
Miss Zipporah l. Borton, of st. An
thony, who made her professional
debut at the Eijou few weeks ago. re-
turned for a special engagement on
lama teur night" Friday, and succeeded
in packing both shows as g. drawing
card Miss Eorton sings songs OF her
own composition, and at the first per-
Torrance sang Il Remember You Love
in My Prayers" AS an encore she gave
the sentimental and pathetic little bal
lad, Il Am Dying for Someone to Love
Me-" At the second show, by special
request she sang Darling | Love None
But You" Another feature of the
amateur section was the appearance
of F. E. Monkey in monologues. MT.
Monkey gave two very touching selec-
tions, one at each performance Stand
ing room was at premium at botn
shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
BEST, BIGGEST AND BUSIEST.
The Palace Steam Laundry Making the
Dirt EIy

We are throwing dirt. not at our
competitors but from our patrons
clothes. Because we are prepared to
do this well we ask your patronage.
We have the latest and best machinery
for cleaning clothes without injuring
the fabric and we believe we can do>a
little better work than the average.
We want you to give US your linens
for trial if you are not already a
customer. We give you the soft,
white finish with all the dirt re-
moved from the fabric Family wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

ings a speciality. Our capacity has been
increased to meet our growing busi-
ness and we are prepared to give you
the best and most prompt service. All
work called for and delivered prompt
ly.
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Both phones. +. II. Har, Prop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

II your appearance is neat and your
talk pleasing to the ladies you can
make $50 week selling an absolutely
necessary household article. Every
housekeeper needs one-wants one
Exclusive territory for you if you are
the man Don't delay. Write quick to
D. f. S. Co., Burlington, VT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
X. of c. to- Waterloo.

Several members of the local organi-
cation of Knights of Columbus are
planning to go to Waterloo Sunday to
take part in the festivities incident to
the installation of class of sixty in
the Waterloo council Rev. DR.. Fitz-
patrick delivers an address at the ban
quet. which will be held Sunday even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
STRICKEN CLEANING HOUSE.
Mrs. Charles e. Whited Has Stroke
of PARALYSIS While at Work.

Mrs. Charles +. Whited, so6 South
Fifth street, was stricken with paraly-
sis while cleaning house Friday after
noon, and lay unconscious on the floor
for couple of hours She was re-
stored to semi consciousness at about
3 o'clock. and was able to summon as
sistanee She is somewhat better to-
day, altho is still confined to her bed.
The stroke was a light one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Delicious Maple Sugar and Syrup.

We have just received from the camp
in northern New York, our years sup
ply of maple sugar and syrup. They
are absolutely pure anil unusually fne.
The syrup is priced ait $1.35 per gall
Ion, the sugar at 16 cents per pound.
You are invited to come in and try it.
a.. e. MYERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
For Sale or Exchange

A first class steam laundry. doing
good business in one of the best towns
in Iowa. viii take clear income prop
erty. Price $4,000. Reason for selling,
having other business. See Albert
Odett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
FROST FRIDAY NIGHT.
Mercury Which ! Dropped Suddenly
Thursday Evening, Reaches n FRI

oAy.
The mercury, which began to drop
suddenly Thursday evening. and re-
suited In maximum temperature OF
60 on Friday instead of 50 as on the
preceding day, fell to q Friday night.
Thirty-six was registered at this
A year ago today the max
imum observation was SO: two years
ago Is, and three years ago 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

The District Leader at the Odeon
tomorrow, Sunday evening, will be one
of the best musical comedies of the
season. The company numbers forty
people, and the entire production is
carried. Prices 20, so, 70 and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

Two layer square cakes at 10 cents
each. White layer cakes all kinds. An
gel foods large pies, snowballs and
fried cakes from the Sanitary Bakery
at Culley's today.