davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-02
Additional Chips

William Manahan, who was en-
ployed at the Charter Oak mine the
past summer is now doing chamber
work in Dave Richmond's livery
stable. Mr.. Manahan is a very eff.
ficient and capable man wherever you
may put him.
T. W. Stanley, of Stanley Brother
of this place, who went out to the
coast with j. d Parker, purchased
1913 acres of land within four miles of
C%enterpoint, Ore, the place where
Mr.. Parker invested. He will move
his family to that place in the spring.
Mark Crawford, who has been in
Cheyenne under treatment for rheum-
atlsm, returned home Tuesday very
much improved in health and with
the conviction that within a short
time he will be completely rid of his
trouble which has been hanging onto
him for several years past.
John G. Fulton, who is in charge
of the International Correspondence
School district, embracing Saratoga
and other southern Wyoming parts,
came in on Monday to look after the
schools's pupils at this place. He re.
ports them ali as making common
dable progress.
, 1908-01-02
Careless.

"Oh. George, dear. our wedding
must be postponed" No. darling,
no.. II must not be" But 1t must,
George, dear. Father has lost all his
money in the market" You are right,
dsar. You are right. The wedding
must be postponed. | never thought
1t OF you, Mabel. l never thought that
you would have such a careless IA
ther."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1908-01-02

DR.. Bunten, the dentist, who has
been absent the past two months on
professional business, will return
shortly and be ready for business
right after the Christmas holidays.
II. 10 2w.
, 1908-01-02

There goes a mar who doesn't get
credit at any business establishment
In town" who? Old Mr.. Worthy d?
Why, l thought he was one of the
most reliable men in the city. Why
doesn't he get credit" Because he
always pays cash"
, 1908-01-02
One Of the Tests.

"So your daughter made a brilliant
marriage" Not very answered Mr..
CumroI. your s%on-in-law is Of noble
origin?" Yes. But ! could pronounce
his name properly the first time l
tried"
, 1908-01-02
8ottina Himself Riaht.

Here is the man, your honor, who
was caught stealing the hog Caught
in the act?" Yes, sir" "Jedge,"
said the prisoner, dat man is lyin' 10
you. 1t wuz in de fence corner whar
he kotched mei"-Atlants Constitu
Nou.
, 1908-01-02
Wanted.

All Kinds of furs and pelts in seas
IN. Also prairie dog skins. Special
prices for black mink. For prices,
tags, etc, apply to
Jno. M. Hitch d Co.,
l3l W. Lee St., Baltimore, Md.
, 1908-01-02
For Sale Fine Ranch

For Sale.-Ranch of 1872 acres, IL
miles east of Saratoga, about 200
acres meadow, l2O acres under pillow,
800 acres irrigated sage brush land /;
all under fence, Good water rights.
Terms to suit purchaser. Address,
D. d. Wagner, Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1908-01-02
For Sale.

/ have a good farm wagon, harness
and team for sale. All in excellent
condition. Terms cash. Call on or
address, G. w. Woolsey,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1908-01-02

Good drinking goblets, 45 cents per
dozen. Asbestos Sad Irons Sl.75
per set. Prices on other glassware in
proportion. Come in and see my line
of granite ware.
, 1908-01-02
IS Reward.

| will pay So reward for the returI
of one brown mare branded
, 1908-01-02

Frank w. Pennock,
2-l9 3w Keystone, Wyo.
, 1908-01-02

DR.. Bunten to Return Shortly.
, 1908-01-02

ON left hip and
right hip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
A Model Industrial City.
american Industries)


Probably the most perfect example
of accomplishment in industrial VIII
iage work may be found in the City of
Roebling, n. j. This is a city found
ed by the Roebling Manufacturing
company, and the operation of it's
civic institutions is of paramount i'm
portance to every Industrial enterprise
of magnitude in the United States
for the simple reason that the Roeb-
lings have found a solution to the
ever present and menacing problems
that bring capital and labor into daily
Conflict.
aftIt is important to first consider the
reasons for the establishment of this
industrial village as the motive Of its
projectors was far from any idealis-
tic whims or philanthropic ends. This
model village is not aan attempt to
pacify the demands of dissatisfied la
bor, for the Roeblings have never had
to- contend with this annoyance to
amy appreciable extent. The company
has never had lin mind the founding
of a new Utopia in which master and
workman shall cooperate for mutual
benefit.
The city of Roebling is not an exper-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

homely simile is permissible, the
likened to the growing business in II
narrow stream flowing thru a timber
region in which the timber-cutters in
crease every year. In such a region,
no matter how great the glut, tine
channel must be kept open, so that a
certain number of pieces may be forced
down the stream every year. AS the
house itself has never attempted so 10
reorganize its machinery in a scientific
way as to meet new conditions. the
one crude and empirical eXpedie1t so
far Tesorted to to keep the channel
open has consisted OF the arming of
the speaker, from time to time, with
Titanic powers. As the glut of 'legis-
1ative timber in the channel has in
creased, Mr.. Speaker has been endowed
with first one abn orrnal power and then
another, in order THAT national legisla-
'tion may not cease altogether. Reeog-
milton for the passage of bills iby u1l-
animous consent arose when the pres
sure Of business became so great that
they could not be reached on the call
endar in the regular order of business.
Then, as an expedient Ito alleviate the
ever-growing difficulty, We're adopted
the Reed rules In the Fffty-first con-
gress, from which time the steadily in
creasing powers of the speaker may
be definitely dated. The fact that the
Reed rules We're substantially a'e-
under Speaker Crisp should
be conclusive proof that they were the
outcome of conditions that present
equal difficulties to the leaders of both
parties"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
THE POWER or THE SPEAKER.

DR.. Hannlis Taylor contributes to the
October number oil. The North Ameri-
can Review an able paper on THE
Speaker and His Powers" DR.. Taylor
traces historically the rise of the
speakers powers. and he Indicates GER
tain unfortunate consequences of its
existencet and exercise. He makes a.
novel suggestion as to method by
which Importance and effectiveness
might be added to the work of con-
gress, namely, that the Swiss practice
might be adopted whereby the MEM
beers Of THE cabinet should have the
right to appear before congress and
advocate such measures as they de-
sired to have passed into law, without
having a right to vote, and without
being compelled to resign il congress
took adverse action upon their policy.
DR. Taylor calls attention to the con-
sssantly increas sing number or bills in
trodnced in congress. the number in
produced in the first congress being
1S9 as against Sl.524 in the Fifty-ninth
congress. DR.. Taylor says:
AS the legislative business of this
country has grown in extent and COM
plexty, the pressure upon the print
tive machinery of the house of repre-
sentatives has Increased until at last
+ crisis has teen reached. II SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
Topics of the Times.

Is s.H1s
Did Governor Hughes lose friends IN
Iowa by his declaration in favor of the
mandatory direct nominations"
Hearst says Bryan is a "ventriloquist
who throws his voice here and and
another voice there He would prob
ably refer to Haskell as a sleight of
hand man.
The man who can't afford a driving
horse needn't get excited over the
probable cost of aeroplanes.
Naturally, the farmer prefers the re-
publican party whose policies made
him comfortable and independent, and
proposes to vote for William H. Taft,
the republican candidate for president
of the limited States, who, with the
operation of "a republican congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

you get the clothes ironed, just throw
them over the horse"
'All right man," the busy laundry
girl replied without stopping TO raise
her eyes from her work i'm hand.
The laundry room was located In an
Clubhouse adjoining the barn. and oc-
casionally the neighing of the family
horse and the merry voice of Bridget
resounded thruout the house.
Returning to the laundry house a
couple of hours later, the lady could
scarcely believe her eyes nor restrain
her mirth when she beheld the family
horse, standing patiently beside
Bridget, loaded down with newly
ironed sheets. pillow cases, table
cloths, and lace trimmed waists and
skirts. With an anxious look on her
honest face, Bridget observed: I'm
glad you've come man, for I'll have
to have another horse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
The Wrong Horse.
Clos Angeles Times.)

bridget had been in America only
a few months, but she believed in the
principle of pretending TO know what
she ought to know She had been en-
gagged as laundry girl in a small family
of well-to-d do people. When asked IL
she understood all the details of her
work. she lnhesitatingly replied:
Sure ] dc, mum
Her mistress was not quite satisfied,
however, and while she was busy with
her first washing, looked in upon her.
Bridget seemed tossbe doing all right,
and she left without offering sugges-
tions.
Next morning the ironing was in
order, and Bridget was hard at it when
her mistress looked in to say: "As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
Wilder IN chiosao Record Heral

iment. as 1t has long since passed the
trial stage. 1t has been a success from
the very start, and conditions have
improved in all departments with its
progress and development.
Its beautiful avenues and streets of
100 feet and more In width, lined with
cosy homes wherein dwell the toilers
of the steel plant, presents an ideal
condition of Industrial life that may
we'll be initiated far and wide. The
utilitarian phases of Roebling are far
more interesting than it's ornamental
features, as in these, it may be safe
to say, rest the successful outcome
of a venture of this character. The
313 dwelling houses are furnished with
running waiter that is supplied from
a standpipe located on Fifth avenue,
the water Aeing first passed thru
filtration plant to insure it's purity.
There is absolutely no interference
whatsoever in the domestic affairs of
this village The village us conducted
and not ruled The men having
charge of running the affairs of the
city and looking after the wants of Its
inhabitants are gentlemen and not ty-
rants The Roeblngs are on speaking
terms with the great majority of their
army of employees. The villagers pay
for everything they use and the COM
pany asks an equitable price for every
thing 1t sells.
Roehling, the model city, is pretty
little institution from every aspect.
The Roebling company is justly proud
of IT. and Mr.. Isaac Hardy, under whose
-, ', ., ee.,,, es,t ~ sc conducted takes the
keenest delight in every detail OF the
ctty's affairs. The people Living in this
little incorporated town are gloriously
happy. Roeblinis is bowling sue
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
PURELY 4 BUSINESS; MATTER.

The American Bankers association
has resolved against the insurance Of
bank deposits just as it used to resolve
against an asset currency but the stu
dents of finance will probably contin-
ne to present their views until time
shall have 50 modified public opinion
~it1lin the craft as to make some plan
{ of accomplishing the desired purpose
seem more practicable. The editor of
the Reviews Of Reviews; explains that
neither, Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. Bryan are
especially well informed in the science
OF finance and that their remarks for
or against THE reform are entitled to
sittle more weight than the remarks of
any other. average citizen, which is a
truth so plainly stated as to be force
fully put The bankers, of course, are
possessed of more expert knowledge
but their judgment is extremely biased
by self interest. Just as the railroad
managers can bewilder US with the in
tricacies of rate making to show that
regulation of freight rates by govern
ment authority is wholly impracticable.
so can the big bankers argue with
plausibility that any further regulation
OF the banking business Is both UNI
necessary and even dangerous.
The American banking system hav-
Of Independent units 1T is not strange
that a proposal to coordinate every in
dependent bank into an agreement to
endorse even partially the liabilities of
other banks, meets with vigorous op-3
position. This reform is one that has
no place in politics at all and should
be given time in which to be worked
out.
For these reasons it is not fair to
either condemn Bryan nor praise Taft
for his attitude toward this idea. A
biH for guaranteeing deposits having
been introduced in congress as recent
Az as last February, from the repub-
1ican majority of a house committee,
had the endorsement OF Chairman
Fowler, Of the icomrni ttee, Ex-Secretary
iof the Treasury Lyman J.. Gage, and
Horace White, the eminent authority
upon finance Mr.. bryan can not be
justly. condemned as dangerous in his
advocacy Of a principle already pro-
posed by men as. sane, as safe, and as
Competent as Messrs. Fowler and Gage.
and White nor can Mr.. Taft be looked
upon as savior of his country from
fanaticism when he opposes a reform
proposed by such men. The facts are
Bryan is faMoring the scheme because
HE thinks it has a popular side that
win attract votes while Taft finds his
party platform opposing it and he is
compelled to debate the negative so
long as Bryan has chosen the affirma-
tive. e
The facts are thsat the federal and
state governments have set out to so
regulate banks as to make deposits IN
them absolutely safe and they have
almost succeeded. Our government
must either abandon all regulation and
leaye the public to the terrific school
of experience, or it must go forward
with its regulation until it has per-
fected its original purpose of making
banks absolutely safe. Insurance of
deposits is merely 81 suggestion toward
sf1is end 1t should be considered nom
spartisanly and scientifically, adopted
if sound, amended if unsonnd or de-
sficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

automobile? / never see her riding in
it,"
Miss Capsicum-"sh isn't deriving
any satisfaction from it now. The
Snoodles have bought a finer one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05


is an ilnitator of President Roosevelt
an isnitator of Senator Foraker OBJ
serves the Knoxville Jouranl.
The Grinnell Herald is ready 'if the
street carnival causes any more trouble
in realization than it has in anticipa-
ton, it's us to the tail uncut and the
simple life next week"
IF Mr.. Bryan were in the White
House could he keep still during a
campaign?" asks the Davenport Times
III Bryan, ever had a chance it is
gone now declares the Traer Star
Clipper.
whether you are for John F. Lacey
or A. &. Cummins for United States
senator, you should be for the repub-
lican nominee for both the lower and
upper house of the state legislature. A
democratic legislature means a demo-
cratic United States senator to succeed
Allison" says the standpat keosauqua
No good republican viii
want that ana the only way 70 prevent
it is to be loyal to the republican legis-
lative ticket"
"Mr. Taft told the women of Des
Moines that he is in favor of woman's
suffrage-when all the women want it.
That is a safe proposition assents the
Monticello Express.
'Those who heard Taft's speech at
the Auditorium will recall that he is
so far progressive that he put his tariff
revision proposition in the exact ideas
and almost the exact language OF the
famous Iowa idea of much abused
fame notes the Valley Express
The Sioux City Trinbune puts it
thus: "Rooseveltism is up for indorse-
ment or rejection. and Mr.. Taft stands
for Rooseveltism +"
The coming of Taft to Iowa" says!
the Orange City Herald, showed
Z = =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
A R,eal< for Liberty

A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
is made when csc box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is bought. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

Have you written letter to Mr..
Archbold of the Standard Oil, during
the past few years. asks the Council
Bluffs Nonparel. IF so. Mr.. Hearst
..lno Volu.M l.uop noI j! .no6 leS Geut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

Concerning Mrs. types.
Mrs. Goodsole-"What satisfaction
does Mrs. types derive from her new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

TN reply to the Roosevelt letter, 2
notes the Fort Dodge Messenger. "Bry-
an attacks the Roosevelt policies. And
of them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
Iona Newspapers
THE COLOR OF THE LEAVES.
Knoxville Journall

(knoSVtIle JOurnal3
Right here ii might be we'll to re-
cord a few facts regarding the au-
tumnal changes in leaf-coiors: Frost
plays no other part in causing these
,tints than to merely arrest sap circu-
,lation by killing the leaves while they
Still retain some of THE summer yigor.
When frosts come on early in the fall
say, during the first and second
week OF September, while the pulp Of
the leaf is full and fresll-the red and
yellow colors of the juices become inn
mediately arrested and shine out
thru the green. When, on the
other hand, the leaves dies a slow. nat
ural death, as they have during the
last four weeks. the pulp gradually
disappears, the fibre of the leaf becomes
harsh and dry, making the abundant
production of the color tints impos-
stble. Such conditions are the
drouth has brought about can give
us only the browns and the grays--
the color of decay. Therefore it may
be said with all but absolute GER
tainty that we will have not bright
tinted panorama Of autumnal leaf coll
oring this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

Now If Des Moines Will find some
way to adequately punish the fallen
men of that city they will have gone a
long ways toward solving the social
evil" says the Usage News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

plainly there is neither political am
archy nor political apathy here. but
that in support of sound principles the
party is now united"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

Because Haskell is still able to write
he persists in the view that he is not
dead" says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

Not the facts against Haskell con-
victed him. but the adroit association
with Foraker, and the dignity of the
office of president of the United
States. dignity which Roosevelt is
prostituting to base ends, employing to
damn and defame all who cross his
path, and wreck without reason other
than his own the fair names of men
and women" breaks out the democrat
ic Dubuque Telegraph Herald as it
feels the sting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

The Grinnell Herald is ready IF the
street carnival causes any more trouble
in realization than it has in anticipa-
ton, it's us to the tail uncut and the
simple life next week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
SOME MORE CONVENIENT TINE.
Ssr,..nr Ic,larlanl \

(Soranton Journal.)
This must be in the mind of the
great mass of human beings. For they
are absorbed in everything but religi-
Gus matters. One rational explanation
for this is found lin the fact that the
commercial spirit of THE age us having
much more influence with men than
does the Holy Spirit. Then aus a race
we are becoming pleasure seekers.
Tens of thousands communicates today
enjoy themselves better playing a game
of som'r'set than they do attending di-
vine services.
This is true of the laiety. and there
are all too many preachers that are
catering to this unnatural appetite.
AT the holidays when there is an OPP
portunity for worldly display the
churches are filled, and again at Easter
is the milliners harvest time and their
goods are displayed in great numbers
at all of the churches. In the Ian
guage of the late Grover Cleveland.
this is a condition and not a theory"
In olden times when people per-
formed thus it was said THAT they had
gone after strange gods" There is no
one save it be AN infidel. THAT lis willing
to concede or that believes the gospel
is any the less the power of God I'M
to salvation today than it was two
thousand years ago. But there are
those who do believe that human
theories and devices of men are being
substituted for the gospel.
All will agree that there is great
need of reformation in every commune
nf mo,
Young women are going bad. 1t is
not an unusual sight to see daughters
of respectable parents at the depot
flirting with railroad men. and some
of them married men, and neither is it
a strange sight to see young men
lined up outside of our churches of a
Sunday evening smoking cigarets
and wanting to accompany some young
lady to her home 1t is fitting that
we occasionally look those things
sa,larely in the face. The young men
referred to neither attend church nor
Sunday school. Someone MS RESPONSE
BILE for this condition of things.
The Journal will here warn the
young men that very large majority
of the inmates of the reformatory at
Anamo.a and the prison at Fort Madi-
som We're oigaret smokers. Gigaret
smoking lis so closely allied with crime
that it lis difficult to distinguish be-
tween the two. How many parents
in Scranton know where their SONS and
daughters spend their evenings and
how they spend them? 1t would be we'll
for us all to ask ourselves the aues-
tion, are we not saving by our acts,
Parents should not expect their chill
dren to take an interest in religious
matters when they themselves will
sleep securely in their homes when an
earnest effort is being put forth to
revol,ltionize the community within a
few blocks of their doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1T is said that Governor Cumnlins
bat no ore has accused him of being
an initator of Senator Foraker OBJ
serves the Knoxville Jouranl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

IF Mr.. Bryan were in the White
House could he keep still during a
campaign?" asks the Davenport Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
insists Sin the judgment of the Free
man. Tribune. IL Senator Foraker is
guilty as charged, and the evidence
seems conclusive. me ought to be inn
peached, and the republicans of Ohio
should at once demand his resignation
as senator"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

III Bryan ever had chance it is
gone now" declares the Traer Star
Clipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

The coming Of Taft to Iowa says
the Orange City Herald, showed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-05

The Sioux City Trinbune puts it
thus: "Rooseveltsm is up for indorse-
ment or rejection. and Mr.. Taft stands
for Rooseveltism.'