davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

worth the trouble Of organizing into
currency associations IL no emergency
ever came. This standing together
and watchfulness of each other has
proved the salvation OF city banks in
times of emergency thru their clear
ing house association. 1t would pay all
banks to belong to some currency as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Fun Is q Necessity.

Most people have The impression
that fun and humor are life incident
ais, not necessities; that they are
Injuries and have no great bearing up
on ones career.
Many think of fun as frivolous, indi-
eating a lack of serious purpose In
life. There are parents who rebuke
their children because they want to
have fun and go in for a good time.
These parents have yet to learn the
great part which fun and humor play
in the physical economy and their in
nuence on the life.
What complete revolution in your
whole physical and mental being comes
after seeing a. really funny play! You
went to the play tired, jaded wornout
discouraged. All your mental faculties
We're clogged with brain ash; you could
not think clearly. When you came
home you were new being.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
DRUGGISTS AND BOOZE.
fCedar Rapids GazetteD

The state convention of druggists, in
session at Dubuque last week, did not
vote to endorse the proposition offered
by the retiring president of the asso-
citation, George H. Boyson of this city.
But notwithstanding the proposition
was disowned by a decisive majority,
the day may not be far distant when
the drug business will be totally dis
associated with the liquor traffic. 1t
looks like reform that is bound to
come.
There is no question but that booz-
selling druggists have brought dis
credit upon the profession. Not that
the orAo tar rronnrtinn Of dr',a.rists soil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

lty corrected him, and proved himself
right by consulting a pocket Euripides
The conversation shifting to Aeschy-
lus, Bentley produced a three-volume
Aeschylus from his overcoat pocket,
when his antagonist collapsed Great
heavens!" he cried, whoever expect
ed to find a man with the whole Bod
leian library in his pocket?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
WHERE is THE MONEY?
/Moncor Dap,ncrnt


Maybe It's no business of ours, but
we would like to ask Tom Meals and
G.. Frank Rinehart what they have
done with the many fve-dollar re-
mittances they have received from
democrats all over the state for a
membership in their Bryan Volun-
teers." Surely they have not been
compelled to use 1t to buy any dele
gates for Mr., Bryan. for Mr.. Bryan
would never permit such a thing in
the world. They certainly will not
have to use it to pay any expenses at
Denver for the Iowa delegation will
pay it's own expenses and have money
left to turn over to the state central
committee II Rinehart and Meals
and the political tramps who have
associated with them In bunkoing
honest democrats out Of their money,
were real democrats an explanation
would be demanded of them, but as
they are merely republican grafters
parading as democrats, there is pro-
badly no way to get an explanation
out of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Sunday schoo! Philosophy.

(LlpplncOtts.)
A Sunday school teacher had in
structed her class that each child
should repeat a verse of Scripture
when the offering was made. The plate
containing many pennies had gone
down the line, when the child next the
last said, 1.-The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver,'' depositing a nickel.
Either the verses had been given out
or the child at the end of the bench
was overcome at her neighbours gen
crosby, for she said, "A fool and
hith money are thoon parted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

country has confidence; Bryan does
not. The sober sense of the country is
not to be submerged by alfalfa ora
tory or platform promises which are
utterly inconsistent with the record OF
the democratic party"
There are some people who talk
about the discord In the republican
party" remarks the Baskerville Enter
prise. ut is not to be compared with
the antagonism that exists between
the different elements in the demo-
cratic party. When the democrats were
in power in 1893 they didn't do any
| thing but pull hair all the time No
laws were passed that seemed to ben
eft anybody. The democrats had
promised such great things ,>rior to
election. But after election all they
seemed to give us was hard times"
The Iowa City Citizen says: Moth
ing better illustrates the wide differ
ence between the two wings of the
democratic party than the threatened
split over the Cleveland resolution.
The acts in which the only democratic
president since the civil war made his
greatest record could not be COM
mended in a democratic national con-
vention without rejecting on the lead
err of the democratic party as now
constituted The compromise resolu-
ton prevented the open rupture but
the chasm is there
The Jefferson Bee says that the test
of the real greatness Of man Is the
publication in the newspapers of the
fact that "he spent quiet Sunday"
The season for June brides is over.
but July brides are just as good, says
the Des Moines Tribune.
"The republican party should be
proud to have the young men take
control. They have their high ideals
Young men make splendid leaders in
any sort of conflict" says the Des
Moines Capital; to which the Burt
News replies, This is queer argu-
ment to come from LATE Young who
few weeks ago was telling the people
that man over so years of age was
the proper person for the republicans
to elect to very important office"
1t is hardly probable that candidates
Allison and Carroll are ready to enlist
in the war of determination declared
by Messrs Young, Lacey and Perk-
ms. according to the Knoxville Jour-
nal.
TN sentiment there is hopeless di-
vision In the republican party of this
state" says the Marion Register, re-
publican. mot this year but soon It
will be a doubtful state, the way
things are going"
Anent the story that Railroad Com
missioner Eaton is discouraged at the
treatment given Mr.. Ketchum in the
primaries the Mt. Vernon Record says:
1.-THE lesson for Mr.. Eaton is that If he
wants to hold his job he must get
busy. Cut out the do-nothing policy OF
the commission for the last twenty
years and make a live body of TT
"Some of the school districts in Iowa
have awakened to the stubborn truth
and decided that the way to get first
class teachers is to pay them at least
part of what they are WORTH" re-
marks the Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Davenport Democrat says:
predictions for S5O.0OOOOO bushels Of
corn in Iowa this year are made. Iowa
as a wealth. producing state is near
ing the top. 1t will beat all the gold
mining states combined"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
COURAGE OF YOUR CONVICTIONS
(Parkersburg Eclipse.)

Don't be afraid to do your duty. A
man who has opinions of his own and
courage to advocate them will be sure
to have opposition in this world be-
cause he runs across or contrary to
other peoples opinions, but just keep
straight ahead if your cause is right
and your conscience clear. Don't both
er yourself about what people say; life
is too short for that. Some will abuse
you thru envy and others for want of
sense, others still for want of principle
and some because they honestly differ
with you; but if you keep right on
openly, manfully. intelligently and with
proper dignity Of character. honesty of
purpose and self-respect those twho
honestly differ with you will respect
you and your opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

We refer our case to anyone who ever used Van
Camps.
Ask any woman, boy or girl who knows them.
Ask how Van Camps compare with home-baked beans
compare with other brands
There are millions of people who know this, and
of them live next door. Ask and they'll tell you why
Van Camps command such enormous SALE
Or learn for yourself-learn from tencent can See
if YOU can go back to baked beans after trying
Van Camps
Those not yet using Van Camps Beans simply don't
know what they miss.
Perhaps they clnging to home baked beans
mushy and broken Beans that crisped on the top
and half-baked in the middle.
Perhaps they eating very few BEAMS because such
beans are not appealing. Or perhaps they realize that
such beans don't digest That's Why they ferment and
form gas.
Those people are losing Of the best foods in the
worEd-and one of the cheapest-simply because they
don't know how good baked beans can be-
One can of Van Camps will serve to alter their whole
idea of baked BEANS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

golfing arrangements?"
What did she say?"
"You know, he is retireS butcher
and she asked him II tha place was
laid out in sausage links"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

The Vinton Eagle reminds us that
there will be a new legislature and a
new governor next winter and it will
be good time to bring about econ
omy There will be no cry that it is
a reflection on the state administra-
ton. The republican party in the state
of Iowa might as we'll come to real
ization that the next slogan must be
economy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Iona Newspapers
/ BROADER MEN NEEDED.
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald.)

The heads of the great colleges are
realizing that they have been turning
out men too narrowly specialized, law
yers who know nothing but law, ply
sicians who know nothing but medi-
cine, engineers who have only a tech
meal training. The demand is for
more men in the sciences and in the
professions who have a broader gener-
al education, who can supplement their
technical education with a knowledge
of the liberal arts and human nature.
The proposed increase in preliminary
requirements will be welcomed as pro-
noting better appreciation of the
broader life for the graduates of our
professional schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Appropriate to the eusiness.

Baltimore American)
what do you suppose that pert
Miss Sharp said to Jorkins when he
was Boosting to her about his fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

"Now let the merry wheels of the
factories go round, and the pillow and
the harvester sing and the toiler ring
out paeans of hope and contentment,"
the Burlington Hawkeye says. "The
economic policies of the country are
mot to be disturbed. Bryan is person
ally Iikable man: SO is Taft. But the
Iet,e- stc-as fnr thino-s in which the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Ask the Folks Next Door
Ask your what she thinks of Van Camps
Then do just she advises about using them yourself


They will find that beans be baked until they ara
meay, yet remain nutty because they whole
They will find that the tomato sauce baked into the
beans gives new and delicious blend,
And they will find that BEANS when rightly baked, are
easy to digest Then beans become-as they should be-
almost daily dish.
These are some of the differences:
We bake in live steam-you bake in dry heat. We
bake the beans until they meay without crisping OF
breaking them You cannot do this
Our heated to 245 degrees. Then we bake in
small parcels, that the heat goes through Thus the
atoms separated the digestive juices get to
them
Scarcely half much heat get to the center Of
your baking dish The result is, heavy food hard to
digest.
Not home in the world has the facilities to bake beans
as bake Why bother to try it? Why waste
the time and the fueli
Please serve Van Camps tomorrow. See what it
means to you and yours to have such meals ready
cooked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

country has confidence; Bryan does
not. The sober sense of the country Is
not to be submerged by alfalfa ora
tory or platform promises which are
utterly inconsistent with the record OF
the democratic party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

Some of the school districts in Iowa
have awakened to the stubborn truth
and decided that the way to get first
class teachers is to pay them at least
a part of what they are WORTH" re-
marks the Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

The Jefferson Bee says that the test
of the real greatness Of a man is the
publication in the newspapers of the
fact that "he spent quiet Sunday
The evening world., 1908-11-13
$40, 1000 to Charity

Voting for the annual distribution
OF $4,000 to charities is now going
on. Information at voting booth, en-.
trance to Women's Parlor second
floor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

dhraw tn line somewhere. This IS
respectable saloon, an LII not have
histhry or biography repeated IN TINS
place, says /. -
q Tis tn penalty " fame, said Mr.
Hennessy.
'"Thrue FIR ye," said Mr.. Dooley
Fame is always playin April fool
thricks with til great. 1t pins a goold
medal on tn chest iv tn hero, an as
he sthruts down tn sthreet he little
knows that it has hung sign on his
coat tails sayin': 'Plaze kick me: -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23
"Mr. DooIey''
General Grant and the Facts
of History
By T. P. Dunno.

= = :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20

The designs were gifts of his friend. the fraternal society he was q member of. and the other organisations in which he had active part. ssszs
 The accident that brought about the ca- dets death was peculiar. In practice game on the campus he was running to . base and . ball thrown to inAercept him struck him upon the head He fell instant ly to the ground and 1t was believed that the forcs of the fall rather than the vio- lence with which the ball impinsed afford ed the fatal shock.
 He was immediately removed from the campus and was given every possible sur gica1 attention He never rerained cor- sciousness and died about 1 o'clock yester- day morning.
 Mir. Smith was q member of the Junior Class of the Institute and was q worry popu- lar student. He was making specially of electrical engineering He was only twen- ty years of age. but on account of his men tai accomplishments as well as because os his physical prowess he was at once one of the most prominent members of the insti- tute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
RUSSIAN TnnRorsT DEAD.
Gregory Gershunin Succumbs to LOnR
 Illness of Consumption.

Gregory GerMhunin suecumbs tO Long
 Illness of Consumption.
 Geneva. March 19-Gregory Gers chunin. the Russian terroist, died here yesterday of consumption. He spent the last few days of his life in a hospital.
 Gerschunin's health had been under mined by his long terms of imprison- ment but despite III health, lie con- tinued to work against the Russian government until he broke down completely. His friends. with the greatest difficulty. kept him hidden from the police while he was in Rus sIa and finally. succeeded in trans porting him to Geneva. where he lin- gered only a few days.
 Gerschunin was one of the most famous of the Russian terroists. and was the head of their fighting or Eanization during the Sipiaguine snd Von Plehve regimes. He was con- demned to perpetual Imprisonment for complicity in the assassination of M SipIaguine, Minister of the Interior and an attempt on the life of M. Pobedonosteff, ex-Procurator General of the Holy Synod of St. Petersburg. He was sent to the Siberian mines early in 1906 and escaped by conceal ing himself in a water cask.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
ONE MAN IS KILLED
EIGHT OTHERS INJURED IN ExCUR- SION TRAIN WRECK.
A Great Nerthern Passenger Train, Bearing . Party of Home Seek CTS Wrecked--Engine, Bag gage Car and Four
 Coaches DerafIed.

San Antonio. Texas, March 1s.-one man was killed and eight other persons were badly injured today when an ex- cursion train on the International and Great Northern Railroad. bearing a party of home seekers from Kansas and Oklahoma enroute to Las Paltenas Mexico. was wrecked at Pcarsall. fifty two miles south of this city. The en- zine and tender. baggage car and four day coaches left the track, the derail- nient being caused by broken rail.
 The dead
 W H. Meyers, baggage man. San An tonic, Texas.
 The injured: 7 M. F. Mclslroy. of San Antonio. line- man for the Western Union Telegraph Company. fractured arm and should CTS. scalp wounds and injured intern ally.
 w H. Hooper. of Dove, Oklahoma. right hand badly mashed.
 Mrs S. P. Norman. hurt in side.
 w. J. Patterson. Of Oklahoma. in- jured in hip.
 L. D, Russell. Pittsburg. Ark. leg bruised.
 pr. Casper. of Ida. okla. injured in- formally.
 s. P. Robuck. injured internally.
 Several others were slightly injured.
 The train consisted of a baggage ar. ten day coaches and a Pullman. The last six cars remained on the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
DIVISION OF FEES.
Euuuiry Into Attorney General Jack
 son's Case CQnttnues.

Euuufry Into Attorney General Jack
 son's Case CQntinues,
 New York, March 1s.-The inquiry into the conduct of Attorney General Jackson, in connection with the recent bankinr cases which was begun by the county grand jury yesterday. was con tinued this afternoon. District Attor- nev Jerome, who has the inquiry In charge. declined to make any state ment as to the aim of the present pro ceedinEs.
 Frank White, who was receiver of the Hamilton Bank. has testified be- fore the grand jury. MT. White was Attorney General Jaekson's first dep-. uty when the Hamilton bank closed. and he resigned that position to be- come receiver of the Institution. While White was before the grand jury yes- terday, Joseph Ford appeared in the criminal court building in answer to a subpoena. Mir. Ford formerly was pri- yate secretary to Attorney General Jackson. He resigned to become re- csiver for the Merchants and Traders bank.
 Mir Jackson issued a statement to- day in which he denied published al- legation that Frank White had been solicited by hi mfor portion of Whites receivership fees.
 The receivers of the Oriental Bank,
 
 Division of the Supreme Court. turned the assets of the bank over to the State Superintendent of Banks. Clark Williams. today.
 Frank White gave out statement in which hc denied positively that any part of his recelvership fees went to any one else in the sense of division. Mir. White said:
 "Mr Jackson has never been to my office so far as I know.l My bany ac- counts are open and they will show 1 that never paid the Attorney General any money and every cent that I re- ceived is receivership fees can be traced. think. and none of 1t. nor any other funds of mine. can be shown to have gone to the Attorney General. No part of my fee went to anyone else in the sense of a division.''
 Attorney General Jackson took an- other step today to prevent the liqui- dation of the banks affairs by send- | ing a letter to Clark Williamh request | ing Mir Williams to withhold the as- sets rom the bank until the Court of Appeals has given a decision on Mir Jackson's appeal of the receivership case. Mr. Jackson declared that the banking law requires MT. Williams to continue to hold the assets and that the plan by which the Metropolitan Trust Company was to take the oyiental Bank assets and pay of its depdsitors was illegal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
SAVANNAH AUTO RACES
 HAVE SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

Savannah, Ga, March 19.-The stock car races held by the Savannah Auto mobile Club, under the auspices or the American Automobile Association came to a close this afternoon, the Dig event of the meet resulting for victory Tor the Italian car driven by Luis Strans. He won bv more than a lap from ms nearest contestant.
 The race was 342 miles, twenty times around the course for the southern challenge trophy. It was open to stock car chassis with less than oto cubic inces piston displacement.
 There were eight entrants, and tls first faced the tape and got away promptly at 10 o'clock. followed by It's competitors at ninety seconds inter vals.
 After a race affordins much excite ment for the large crowd the nnisn came as follows:
 Car No. ?. driven by Louis strang' first, time s:21:30; driven by M. New stetter, third, time s:47:05; Car No I, driven by H. Minchener, fourtn; unie 6:49:f7; Car No. 6. driven by 4. Poole, fifth: time 6:5s:53; Car No z. ana car "a, No. 3, driven respectively by +. W. Leland and F. Tone, withdraw Tn tne sixteenth lap; Car No. 5, withdrew in the third lap, having turned over ih rounding a bend. -
 Tonight a banquet was held asrhun- derbolt, near the city, the visiting automobilists being guests Of the sa- vannah Automobile Club Governor Hoke Smith of eGorgia presented the trophies to the winners of. the meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
MUST rNToxrCArE.
At,.rs. Judee Decides Thst Preparn- tians Consaining One Fer Cent or
 Alconoi. vr ai0re, Gan Be
 Legally Sold in Georgia.

tien. cos.sisins one Fer cent of
 Alcosoi. vr siore, Gan Be
 Legally. Sold In Georgia.
 Atianta. Ga, March s.--The recent decision of Judge Andrew Calhoun, of the City Court, criminal division. that a beverage containiihk one per cent ot alconoi uoes nv n1s fny- ther opinion that a beverage may con tain an even greater per cehtase, pro vided 1t can be proved that it cannot produce intoxicathionSi h 'Ss mas nart % of friends of prohibition and of the iiquor lntex ests than any other court decision af- fect,ng prohibition.
 The case was that preferred agaln1r1. g.1.1. O. C. Venabie. who was charged W.tn a violation of the prohibition law TOT selling at his soda fountain q peVer- Tucker and J. E. Mcclelland, MT. Venable's counsel, and Lowry Arnold, the solicitor, both agreed that tne beverage contained one per cent ot of facts. the jury was dismissed and the case argued before Judge Calhoun.
 The prohibition act specifics that away n snsn"e to induce s trade or keep in a public place. or to keep on hand at place of business "alcoholi spIrituons. malt or intoxicating liquors, or lnto1 drunk to excess will produce intoxi-
 The case hinged on that clause which, If drunk to excess. will pro- duce intoxication" Counsel for the de- fendant claimed that 1t mattered not whether a man sold li9uor, provided only 1t could be proved that the liquor he sold d;d not produce intoxication. Mir Fucker said that he had forty wit nesses in court ready to swear that they had drunk Malt Mead in quanti- ties anywhere from five to thirty glasses dass without intoxicating ef- feet.
 The court said he would not call the wftnessa as 1t was matter of com mon knowledge that a mans stomach could not folds enough of beverage containing one par cent alcohol to make him drunk. He held that tlte clause sr question qualified the whole act. and that 1t was not the intention of the act to rrohibit the sale of alco- hol bevera ges.- but only those that, If drunk to exeess. produced intoxication
 "A beverage might coptain even three or a greater per cent of alcohol. Judge Calhoun said later, land not vio- | late the act. provided 1t did not intox- | icate :"
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