davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

Sipruiun pnr. peo i'm anfomit til
Rom, ongrebet al gronfit. gco ON.
bpgaeIig gleie at bans Suitrn %
Silipu al Or. 9rettihneioer bar bans
5iIitano beoret ZIG noget. men en- BOG
enonu life goo. San nlna boIoe liz
inbe, men arbeioer bog itaoig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

8nlSbrb0np feirebes 4be Sulebag
al Ole anberien Sammeritab % Sr'
ftrli Moren anne, &omn9s | Soaen.
San er rs og bun "a Gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
@initer Wanicm, Der Tor u

yliniItrr Wanicn, Der Tor ttacn
.Sio iioen inognp fin afifeosanisg.
ming, er al Observation-Disclosures
onmooet ON inotiI pioere at forblinc
| lin Stiuing. Ger fan DOG enom
intet meooeIes ON, bnorpiot Ell lao.
oan Sroning fan iltanobriuges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

Stort Sfibsfipb. 9ersenife Damp.
ffibsieIifab bar fjsbt @eitlanoife
2Iopos Sfibe % Rrter paa gitel.
fisen for 100000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
OniftS

OnftS.--9o unse oiiie itanoinnoi.
~ ne R9nb III at orbeioe ct War paa to
ioritIsu iss Sarufe, Der Iiaser en- Ail ira
~bperdnore. Bill itaiie GUS o. et Stptte 9Gno
III Sape FAINT nobpttet al en 30; COB 9gH.
Dor 70. 537, &aierloo, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
Mauae 9ars'er.

Manse 2ars'sr. SonbaIs Ser
reositpre bar til Cigarettes og 9oms'
mpnb opnGpnt s WtauO. Z at Dem
Deoer Cars, oen otteroe Sans.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
SuIscr Sradmauu, iom iremocles

Iiaacr poa Smatoriet / Scrnbrf. err
i De iibite Tiger hepet meect ipas.
2egerne bar mn iorbiot Den ipge
|Sigter at mootoge 9eisg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

Stpret for Ereiteifolsn bar beitemt,
at Observation-Disclosures itaI begpnbe
fin girfiombeo lite Septbr. n9ite
@ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

sil 2cnsmanb / Sjartbal eiter fbu.
Stortbingsmanb 8leppen er beififfet
@aarobruser 8. e. Moiebs, Der al
Serreositpret par inoitiaet iom Rr 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
Stprt G%ienoomsiala.

'Siperien bar ioIst ~Sunoesaaro" peo
.Sisrrina rIeb Suoentar % SeiGi.
ming til Neierieier Sterup / Sfalle.
rip for 225, 900 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

gierftHsis-7et Ct min tuHss eso at nss,
belle for 'raVGTtub, 5IEst % geuRsr. a; min iiGrs
eutru. gIiBdbsth 6isr,sueis, iset Sarfae. a'sti
pcs Tssez ben 8. Roo. 1907 en- aIosr AZ 5eH aar.
buu bsee [ Froea paa I'm Jrtlitr % I bet aIaes
6aab at fda saa iHb I ben svias Suilt. Batter
Suns iprrrttses eeo bsuess eesrareIi.. 6Hu 5Iss
besraseH pda ben Cor sirfss airissaaEo EwiH
gaasu. Sherman Co.. g7iHH. 5ree mso hsHbss
sts5. Stifszs; urrs seHscs Eizot.
9sesr ". Sierieuc's.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

Sobru bor eftcr ben iibIte SGlliua
1928 SEobpegere, boiIfet er 66 min.
ore emo THOR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
Sra Uoroe.

Urn Wiina Wries fonumer til at op-
bolbe iig enonu ct Bar MaaneberS
'Ei6 | a%iebenbopn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
Sra Danmarf.

gomiral Spbnfe or bIepen rant al
ct opcplcftiit anfoIb % beuIigger
iioen 9epioitbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
81 Silirloc.

"0toi8 SiIifuer" IGies: Ga en- Der.
pprenbe Tamilie Ssnbag Worgen
ben Soc December par iamlet peo
SrofoItboroet, begpnbte eft S9gubr,
Ion1 life bapoe gaat paa mango aar,
p~IueieIig of ilaa. llnoer llbret bang
Ell itsrre @ileoe Of Song Oscar, Der |
fin Sib perionlig bapbe ifipnfet bette
til Suiets 5riie, Tom nso aongens
maneeaarige Senifnb. Sorunbringen
bIep flor, ba l1bret pIuoielig log,
men ben bIep life minore, ba man
ienere paa gftermiooagen erforeoe,
at 8ougen bar ofgaaet peb OGDEN
netop poa ielpiamme Si6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10

Gn BnnnOfabrif ifaI anlGgges al
Saugeiunoere ct 8ar Gilometer Jpn
6enfor 9perL meloes berfra. Den an
tages at bIipe fGrbis til Saariilofis
Tfet. 9isponent bliper Sobannes
SfteuIis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
Mnne nm 10000.

8ape paa 10000. Sru 9onlnl
8srs bar / a~nIeoniug al Sibliotbeta.
rem Srsfen Blatolis % Iars Subil9.
Inn ienot 9ergens offeutlige giblio-
tbef 10000 Ser. til Den npe Spgning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-10
. Sfnnhinnniife 6ieminnerr.

se. eolrtat eoIsraSpf 6tm for Aatl -.
Z San guts Ssncu aipcr pUsocu ca af'attutag az
50 Saihcls. pduTc ~ 8uib., SHlicrTocg, SgeltI.
@rsaidgcr, Alfalfa, Botrtsr - aIftHa Rigcr i~tprlJfcoc
WUllRQsr. Has Eau0rctirr er bciait. artthtfc frsaot
Guriuugr IereS ouir mgo Eaub, % SaHpct a. 'tu SIS
nj SO Or. Mere. Vi gufsr egSs ftaHstnaBifs ageHirr
iii al bi1lpr o. 'Eiat bette paae. Striu iiEass dtcr
iuleftrnbtac CglpsHiHacr gi
Wrsfsrn LSad OF Irdgstoa Co, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
HERE'S A NEW FAD.

The Society of Navy Sponsors has
been formed. The name does not def
nitely designate who are eligible to
membership. 1t may be explained that
those who have christened ships Of
the navy are among the elect. There
fore only those who have an official
pull can gain membership in this ex-
elusive society.
1t has been known that some dex-
terity and experience are required to
properly manipulate the cork of a
champagne bottle and prevent the
contents from taking an upward rather
than a downward course. but 1t was
not supposed that education, course
Of special instruction, unusual intelli-
gence or bravery were required to
smash the same bottle over the prov
OF battle ship.
AS an organization OF social ex-
clusives the Society of Navy Sponsors
ought to take rank. The daughters Of
congressman. governors and others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Plain Talk from tho Pow.

The pulpit from time to time has
sought to get from the pew an express
sion of the kind OF sermons 1t likes.
Often the result is not particularly
edifying, but the London Sunday
School Chronicle has drawn from a
number of laymen recently, notes The
Congregationalist Boston). some
rather fresh expressions on various
kinds of sermons" A digest OF the
opinions concerning the kind Of SER
mons laymen don't like reveals these
views:
Several take the occasion to say
that laymen in general do not like
sermons of any kind, and others hint
that the shorter the sermon the bet
ter Most OF the writer's are inclined
to speak first of what they don't care
for-sermons which discuss theolog-
ical or philosophical problems. espec-
tally when the preacher has not yet
mastered them; clever topical adj
dresses prepared with a view to fur
nish good copy for the daily newspa-
per; literary criticisms on classic or
current books, with such subjects as
Rrowning's Message to His Age or
Tennyson's Christian Belief. discus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Musings of Misanthro pic Maid.
minneapolis Tribllne.)


When a girl marries she exchanges
the attention of all the other men she
knew for the inattention OF one
The hardest part about the next
morning" is not the headache; it's the
effort to recall what particular story
you told your wife the night before.
Poor people don't have to economic
on love, kisses nor enthusiasm; and
with plenty of those one can cover all
the bare spots on the wallis of poverty.
Platter husband little. and he will
adore you; natter him TOP much and
he will soon begin to wonder why such
a combination of Solomon and the APP
polio Belvidere ever stopped to marry
an insignificant little thing Hike you.
It's the hours woman spends max
ing frocks that her husband never
looks at, and the hours a man spends
making jokes that his wife never
laughs at, that make the matrimonial
years drag so heavily.
A mans wife, like any other sort or
stimulant, ceases to have that exhil-
arating effect after she has become a
steady diet.
Two's company, but twins are
crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Travelled Candidates.
(From the st. Louis 'rimes.)

(From the St Louis IlmeS.)
It was said of Grover Cleveland that
he had small sympathy with the west
because he had never paid visit to
that part Of the country this side OF
Buffalo. After he became president
Mr.. Cleveland looked occasionally In
to the richness of the Mississippi VAL
lev, but most of the atmosphere OF
this vast central region was unfamiliar
to him. Taft and Bryan know the
country from Maine to Mendocino,
from Seattle to Savannah. They have
made speeches in every part of 1t. Ok
lahoma, the newest state, has had Wis
its from Taft and Bryan within the
year. California has seen both within
the same time. Within two years Bry-
an and Taft have dined with potentates
in the Orient. In that time Taft has
visited the Philippines as a represen-
tative of this government, and In a
capacity official In character
Bryan has addressed a peace confer
ence Thus will we find in our two
candidates for the presidency men VINO
know the world and the people VINO
make It up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts efOpinions
The Word Jew.

"The word jew stands and will con-
tnue unchanged until the world rec
ognizes that out of Zionism grew the
laws of nations and out of judaism.
we're written the words Of the gos-
pels," declared Dr.. Emil e. Hirsch at
sinai Temple. What is in a name:.
t'cl lar name referred to being that
of lew.
There is not a word in the New
Testament but that is Jewish and
there is not a theme or lesson in that
book but what has its antecedent in
the Old Testament Of the Christian
Bible" he continued. "Jesus, the great
prophet of religion, was taught by
Jewish teachers and His teachings are
fundamentally Jewish.
"Is it any distinctive mark Of the
Christian religion that He died for His
religion, and is this in itself such
great sacrifice? We Jews have died by
millions, deaths for our religion more
bitter than the one which Wrenched
Him the anguished cry on the cross,
My God! Why hast thou forsaken me?
All the tortures of the Jews could have
been escaped by merely saying one
word, bowling the head and receiving
three drops of water on the lips.
think of these things and then say
the name of Jew is unnecessary. Every
Jew who respects his parents and
knows the glorious history of the past
should protest against it's abandon-
ment. Jew means a man of character.
man of true conduct-such one is
a Jew.
''The loose use of adjectives which
gives the name Jew meaning which
it does not imply is what makes the
name distasteful. 1t is the same with
Christian. We hear of Christian gen.
tlemen as If they were a superior class
of gentlemen or the possibility that all
Christian men are not gentlemen. Me-
mortal Day we hear of the Christian
soldier when we know that if Jesus
taught one thing it was non resistance.
Gwen I was complimented on my
Christian spirit in lecturing before the
Unitarian Sunday School association
without charging them anything. After
/ had delivered twenty-one lectures in
as many weeks, the organization
passed resolutions thanking me ana
feltcitatinY me on my Christian spirit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
4 wOODL0T ON THE FARM.

BONE very good Information on tree
living Is circulated by the forest
vice Of the United States depart
bat OF agriculture. The department
constantly sending out to those who
ht it, very valuable data as to the
Ia of trees. and the best way to pre-
We and grow them.
lis well said that the. effective ap-
4 to any man is thru his bank ac-
Int, especially if your argument is
igned to swell its contents. Il. it is
any benefit to farmer to make
hey he might well give ear to the
that good profits are to be had
n a reasonable amount Of time and
b on small and unpretentious
bd lot on his place.
recent pamphlet issued frorn the
estry bureau gives some figures
hificant of stumpage values. Prices
s1yVVV 4SSl Ood1u AlCeouAS oil SlSCA
black walnut, s25 to $50; black
Fry. $25 to $50; yellow poplar, SIS
ks6: white oak, $40 to $50. White
hickory and red oak run about $40
$25, while commoner woods like
ar maple, cottonwood. red gum,
Eastwood. chestnut, and beech
q only from IS to SIS.
is altogether probable that crop
trees started now will bring even
er figures than the above by the
B they are ready to market. One
hntage about tree raising is that
L planting the amount of care is so
IL as to be almost Of no conse-
hce A tree crop is not readily af-
la by the weather and destruction
btorrns is so infrequent as to be
lily considerable as part of a neg
argument. Last but not least
lot on the farm, not far from the
Be,. is a comfort from which the
nv can get no little enjoyment in
Dnable weather.
managing his woodlot the owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

should always favor the species which
will be OF greatest value for final
crop" is a caution which the forestry
bureau sounds. This will depend
largely upon the uses to which the
timber is to be put. For post or pole
material, chestnut, Usage orange, ca
talpa, locust and mulberry should be
favored; for handle stock, white ash
and hickory; for pulp, cottonwood,
Carolina poplar. Eastwood and will
low; for tirewood. beech. maple, hick-
DRY and many other species; for lum-
Der, white oak, yellow poplar, black
walnut, white ash. black cherry, bass
wood, elm and sugar maple"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Iona Newspapers
IOWA SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
ORION an EXchange)

| The General Federation of Womens
clubs and the Society OF American
| Women in London have each pledged
itself to support scholarship for
| American girls in England. These girls
| are to be selected by q committee of
five women Mrs. Frances Potter OF
| the University of Michigan. Miss M.
Carey Thomas, president Of Bryn
Mawr; Miss Laura ID. Gill, dean of
Barnard; Miss Agnes Irwin, dean OF
Radcliffe, and Miss Marion Vralbot,
dean of women at Chicago university.
The candidates must be 19 years of age
and it Is deemed advisable that they
should have had at least two years Of
college work. They must pass exactly
the same examinations as those taken
for the Rhodes scholarships, where
ability alone wins. The subject of this
work was thoroughly discussed at Il
council Of the General Federation. Mrs.
Potter Of the University of Michigan,
having been q student at Cambridge,
England. spoke most enthusiastically
and convincingly of the value of Eng
lish scholarships in the developing
and broadening Of the American girl.
After careful elaboration the General
Federation pledged itself to give $1,000
per annum and then called upon her
state declarations to aid in the work.
Missouri and New Jersey each at once
pledged 800 toward the federation
scholarship. Iowa, which boasts of one
OF the strongest organizations, has
been asked by Mrs. Decker to do as
much. In all the years of the Iowa
Federation this is the first request of
this nature made by the general fed
board of the Iowa federation concluded
it would be advisable to take this
money from the federation treasury
and by so doing cripple other pressing
work. Consequently 1t was decided to
make 1t an entirely voluntary offering,
which should not be a difficult task,
since there are $4,000 women belong
ing to the Iowa federation, Mrs. Ger
trude Nash of Audubon, president OF
the Iowa federation, is to give report
of what this state has accomplished
in the matter Of the Boston biennial.
In no sense Is this to be regarded as a
levy or tax on either the individual
club woman or club. All contributions
should be sent to the trustee of the
fund. Emile B. Stapp 2931 Grand ave-
nue., Des Moines. la. The committee In
charge of the work includes Miss Stapp
of Des Moines. Mrs. Henry Howe of
Marshalltown. Miss Mary Hancock of
Dubuque, Mrs. J. c. Cummins of Des
Monies and Mrs. e. l.. johnson OF Wa
terloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Go Somewhere

TO CALIFORNIA AND PUGET
SOUND: Cheap one way during
April Low round trip rates to Cali.
fornia April rs and 26, and to the
Pacific Coast June 1 to September
Is; $50 round trip from Omaha, SIS
additional via Shasta Route. This
is the grandest railroad tour in the
world.
PARK: Plan now
for a tour thru this wonderland, or
make it side trip on your Coast
tour. 1908 tours include one way via
Gardiner thru the Park; one way via
Salt Lake and scenic Colorado.
HoMEsEEkERs' RsloNs:
First and third Tuesdays to Western
Nebraska, Colorado Utah, Big Horn
Basin, and the West. Personally con-
Quoted excursions to Big Horn Basin,
to help settlers get best choice of
new irrigated homesteads. Wyo-
ming state drawing for 100000 acres
of irrigated lands under Oregon Ba-
sin Canal. May 18th. Write d. Glen
Beaver, General Agent. Burlington
Landseeker's Information Bureau,
Omaha.
TO COLORADO: This will be an in
teresting year for summer tour of
scenic Colorado. Low round trip
rates commencing June 1. National
Democratic Convention, T'enver July
Z. Low tourist rates to Black Bills,
Wyoming and Utah resorts.
Describe your trip and let me
show you how the Burlington
main line service offers the
most attractive routes at the
least cost, and send you de-
scriptive leaflets, folders, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

in doing 1t all without cost, as II such
charity or doing anything without pay
were so foreign to a Jew that 1t could
not be Jewish spirit
mot week goes by but that am
called to the telephone and asked IL
l will lecture before this or that re-
.ligious society. If I say Yes then
comes the hesitating query. How much
will you charge. for we cannot afford
much?' believing that, being Jew, I
must always get money for everything
] do.
my invariable reply is. My standard
price for religious societies is $780,
900 You contribute the ciphers and
I'll strike off the one That is all I
ever receive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
DRAIN ON THE TAXPAYERS.
Irama NewSl

The government print shop will be
working overtime from now on, put
ting up campaign documents to boost
ambitious congressman. Every two by
twice" statesman that has had recog-
milton enough to have speech printed
in the congressional record will have
a million or so copies printed at the
expense Of the government, and dis
tributed at the expense Of the govern
ment and mostly consigned to the
waste baskets of the country. What
farce. Soon they will begin to arrive in
bundles, carrying the congressman's
frank, and the voters Of the rural
precincts will have fire kindlers for the
early fall. Nobody reads them. We
never heard of a voter reading one
and we doubt that one was ever read.
But still they keep coming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Topics of the Times

| w. II. Gallup, venerable editor OF
| the Boone Standard, and formerly Of
the Nevada Representative, has dis
posed of his interest in the Standard.
He has spent nearly forty-seven years
| in the harness and needs a rest. Mr..
Gallup is IT, be congratulated on his
nearly a half century of editorial la
| Dor, a record which editors generally
may envy, as few of them are spared
| for so many years Of the strenuous life.
| Farmer Judas, near Waverly, must
follow very active daily routine. He
| milks enough cows so that each morn
ing he can take 700 pounds of milk
to the Grove Hill creamery. This Is
a telling instance Of the richness of
Iowa and its granger industry
We are told that e. very good meal
can be had in Des Moines for a nickel.
Cross. Yet with such cheap fare to be
had people actually try to avoid the
Cross hospitality.
This being king don't seem to be
such desirable berth after ALL It's
getting so a man on the job can't even
go to visit his relatives without some
one making q "holler." Here's King
Edward wishing to go see Emperor
Mich ,las and sas lament protests.
ess
The Armour }. King Co.. In MIN
nesota has reduced it's capital stock
from $500, 900 to s1,00o,0OO. But Iowa
cattle men need not fear any inability
OF Armour to pay his bills. It's prob
ably ruse to have taxes reduced.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. The high price of domestic corn
is enabling Argentine to self corn in
ulant of corn deals always leaves a
rank taste in the commercial mouth.
Mr.. Chicago saw your daughter
Marie last evening, and she looked
pale and tagged out Is she delicate 2"
Mrs. Pittsburg-"No, indeed! There
is not a girl in society as indehcate as
Marie."-Judge.
On Main street the old pun is still
being worked, "Now that Van Law is
nominated, what will Ingledue" The
police should arrest this kind Of talk.
Even IL Wellman was sincere he was
trying to work a cold deal.
Since the block system has done SO
we'll 1t may with safety be termed a
sigma. success.
While Northwestern railway Off
Gals are not exactly accused of sim
lister dealing they are known to run
their trains on the left hand track.
Outward show Is not always relia-
BILE. Some melancholy Marshalltown
maids are sheltered in the shade Of
Merry Widow lids.
Keeper don't know what I shall
do with No. 1929
Assistant-What's the trouble?
Keeper - He's too far gone to run
around here at large and not quite
crazy enough to send to the legsia
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

high in official life usually are the re-
cipients Of the privilege of splitting
good champagne that might otherwise
40 to befuddle the brain Of politi-
cian The societys usefulness and ex-
cuse for existence are yet to be DEM
onstrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
MoNrouR's CONTRIBUTION.

Allowing that the twenty-five people
who went to Marshalltown, Saturday
on an average bought SO worth OF
goods each, Marshalltown was enriched
in the sum of $3.50. If that much Mon
tour money was spent In MARSHALL
town in one day, $3.50 would probably
be a conservative estimate of the av
erage amount for each week in the
year, s250x52 equals $4,000. Allowing
one-fourth of this for profit. Montour
helps Marshalltown to the amount of
$3.50 year. In view Of this we pro-
pose that the next time Montour raises
a subscription for some public enter
prise that a committee be sent to
Marshalltown to solicit aid.