davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

ident Cleveland gave him very little
encouragement, and President MclAin-
ley knew nothing about the unsettled
regions of the country and cared less.
He was essentially urban in his IN
terests. But when Roosevelt came 70
the White House. times changed. He
knew all about the west, the plains
and the mountains, and Laeey's bills
interested him. He sent for the bird
man of congress and together they
made the business of conserving nat
ural resources popular. Recently a
congress was held to discuss this sub
iect, which attracted international at
tention and both national platforms
are shouting quite Justify for the re-
forms which once got Lacey laughed
at
Mr.. Lacey is going into this cam
paign as the original conservator, the
man who converted Roosevelt, and
his record in congress is going to sup
port his contention, but as Mr.. Lacey
looks back upon the trials and tribu
lations of a progressive in the days
of his pioneering, his heart should
grow warm in sympathy for the man
who stood for tariff revision, wnen to
do so was to have his repuDncanism
challenged. Today all republicans
are revisionists Even Mr.. Lacey
will contend that there can be no dis
cussion between his opponent and
himself on this subject, but there was
time when revision was not so pop
ular. Then it was that pioneering in
yolyed its hardships as it did in the
early days of conserving the birds
and the trees. Mr. Lacey knows how
it fees himself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
-Hon. nv. s. Kenworthy. OF ans clt

Hon. w. s. Kenworthy, of this city
has been invited by the National Re
publican Committee to take part in
the Indiana campaign during October
and Mr.. Kenworthy will accept. The
invitation is great compliment to the
ability and services of Mr.. Kenworthy
rendered in that state in former cam
campaigns, and comes to him through
the national committee at the urgent
request of the state committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

The papers of the state have
commented considerably on the fact
that George A. Drew has just sold his
S0-acre farm near Newton for 1920.
This is a good showing of course,
but it does not compare with the deal
recently made in Oskaloosa when
Fred Butler sold an SO-acre farm near
this city for $4,000 cash.
We doubt if this record has ever been
|beaten in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

of him. He is growing IN the esteem
of public men year by year. He came
into public life at an age when most
young men knew little Of politics
and is now at an age when everything
is possible for him. As an orator he
is not surpassed by any man in Iowa
If elected to congress he will honor
the district which elects him. He
win visit Brooklyn soon, and Brook
Ign citizens should give him rousine
reception.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Hon. w. H. Taft, candidate for
President on the republican ticket,
who will be in Oskaloosa Friday, Sept.
.25, is no stranger to Iowa. He deliver.
ed the commencement address at Iowa
CITY a year ago last June, speaking
there five times in the same day. The
night before he spoke at Davenport
where he was entertained by the Tri,
CITY Press Club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

New Sharon Star: With Iowa fur
nishing the soil, Mother Nature the
moisture and temperature and the in
dustrious, intelligent farmer doing the
work, a good crop of corn is first.
class certainty. These are the reas.
ons that Iowa, the heart of the corn
belt, is almost always in the lead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Hon. Seth Lowe, of New York,
president of Columbia University and
formerly mayor of the metropolis, will
come to Iowa in October for two days.
He comes from Illinois, reaching the
state October II, and speaking here
the, 18th and 18th. He has not yet
been definitely assigned to any par
ricular cities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

The town of Frasier, Boone coun-
ty is wild with excitement over mad
dogs. and several people have been
bitten. The council has ordered every
dog in town killed. Locking the stable
after the horses are stolen seems to
be the policy of the oskaloosa adj
ministration also.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

New Sharon Star: We like to
help man, one who is trying to help
himself, who is honest and tries hard
to meet all his obligations, but oh!
Lord! how we do hate dead beat!
ore who tries to avoid paying his hon
est debts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Summer Outing is at
an End.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 22-President
Roosevelt and wife, Secretary Loeb,
and staff, started this morning for
Washington. The townspeople babe
them farewell at tine depot. The
three special cars left here at 1O;SO
and Jersey City at IL so.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Rivers Are Low.

The rivers OF the county are re
ported very low for this season of the
year, and the lowest they have been
in years Ponds along the streams
have all dried up and creeks that
have never before been dry have only
bit OF water here and there where
springs are located
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

The Central Trades and Labor
Union of st. Louis, which comprises
40, 900 members, has refused to pass
Gompers' resolution to commit the Ia
Dor societies to Bryan, and has also
defeated by large majority, reso-
luton censnring Taft for his attitude
on the question OF injunctions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
Fine Poultry Record.

|. G. Southwick reports an unusual
record in poultry raising. He lays
claim to the champion hen in Mahas-
ka county. This prize biddy on Jan.
21st of this year Matched full brood
of chicks. She has this season hatch
ed two other broods, making three
in all. and is now laying for the
fourth setting. The chicks of the first
brood are fully grown and are them
selves now laying.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

That beautiful little covey OF
quails give the people of oskaloosa
music every morning. Let us hope
that no one will hurt them and that
they will continue TO run. over oui
lawns. good and beautiful friends
like our squirrels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

New Sharon Star: Hogs got up
to $7.45 in Chicago yesterday, the
high mark of the year. Have you fig
ured out just about how much better
the price of pork would be if Bryan
is elected? Are you sufficiently dis
satisfied with present price of farm
products to make you feel tempted to
vote for change?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

I'm his address at Toledo, O., last
week Mr.. Taft asked this very peril
nent question:: Are the Bryan prom
Uses of 1908 worth any more than
those of 1896 and 1902"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Here is one for the campaign
speakers. What's the difference be-
tween a democratic panic and repub-
lican stringency? Thirty cents.
Why? Because in the democratic pan
ic oats sold for Is cents and in the
republican stringency they brought
As cents bushel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

One of the remarkable features
of the rebuilding of San Francisco, is
the fact that practically all of the
work so far has been done without
outside aid. OF the $175,000,0O0 that
has been expended to date, all, save
about 100000 has been home CAPT
tn1 -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Cap Miller is making his cam
paign for superintendent in Keokuk
county in poetry. Being democrat
with the majority against him. the
voters there will no doubt let him take
his consolation in blank verse.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Mrs. E. n. Munson of Connecticut
made $1,000 last year raising white
Holland turkeys. and, as she tells
about it, the work does not seem so
very hard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

THE real Iowa idea," observes
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. rs the
excellent one of taking time to think
1T over"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

1t is necessary to register anew
in order to vote. All former regis
trations are void
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24
slxrH pIsrRlcT oPINloN.

New Sharon Star: We want to be
understood as warmly endorsing the
attitude of Hon. Nate E. Kendall dur
ing the recent special session of the
Iowa. legislature Though a warm
friend of Governor Cummins, he op-
posed his being nominated for senator
prefering that the matter be left to be
disposed of by the people at a prim
airy, but after a majority of republi-
can legislators in caucus decided 9th
erwise he wisely yielded TO tnat ma
jority and voted for Cummins. As
speaker of the house, as the republi-
can candidate for congress in this dis
trict, his course was watched with
special interest, and we can't see how
any republican can do less than ad-
mire him for lust what he did. We
are so perpendicular in our republi.
canism that we believe in lighting
squarely and fairly Cor whatever meas
ure appeals to our Judgment as correct
but TIE moment q majority is obtained
against us in convention or caucus,
we yield oyally to that verdict. The
majority has supreme right to rule,
must rule, for the minority has no
right to dictate. Party organization
cannot be retained and made effective
in any other way Kendall did right
His loyalty TO party, principe and
friend in this instance was admirable
and proves him worthy of every re-
publican vote in this district. Without
republican votes Hamilton cannot be
elected to congress, and no republic
can, no real republican will vote for
him. Stick a pin there! Hurrah tor
Kendall and vote for him.
sH
Buxton Gazette: The men who
have followed the history Of political
parties in this country dor the last AZ
years believe that the majority OF
coIored men will, ii allowed to vote
cast their ballots for Taft and Sher
man. The republican party has done
more and is doing more for the negro
race than all the other parties put to
gether. The sons of the back men
who followed Grant will follow Taft
We are republicans. AS Mr.. Sherman
has aptly expressed it, we are part
Of American civilization. Mr.. Bryan
says that we are interested only in
cotton. We care something about
human rights.
Brooklyn Chronicle: Nate Kendall
the republican candidate for congress
in this district, made many friends by
his course during the legislative SEES
sion. He is a man OF the most brn
liant ability, one OF the youngest pub
lie men in Iowa, and his public record
IS beyond criticism. His oyerwhelm
ing victories in successive elections
in his own county prove that those
who know him best think the most
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

Frost kills hay fever, and the
germs of Organism only hold out until
November.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-09-24

A considerable amount of pop corn
is being raised here this year.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
ALLEGED AGENT
OF ROTHSCH|LDS
IS ARRA|GNED
Meyers Threatens to Sue Po-
lice and City When Lined
Up at Headquarters.

Joseph Monthore Meyers, VINO wa.
arrested in Pittsburs on Saturday on {
warrant sworn out in this city oharsan s
him with larceny, was arraigned In Cen
ire Street Police Court to-day PrevI
ously he had been lined up at Police
Headquarters and created a scene b.
announcing his purpose to exercise has
rights.
II know my rights here" he told In.
spector Mccafferty. II have committed
no crime. waived my rights in Pitts
burg and came back here without ex-
tradition papers because I know there is
nothing against me in New York.
IT warn you that I shall hold you
and the city OF New York responsible
IL my rights are in any way invaded. I
also warn YOU to refrain from giving
out to newspaper reporters any charges
or insinuations against me, because |
shall take steps to protect myself"
For the time being McCafferty and his
sleuths were nonplussed. They treated
Meyers with the greatest of considera-
ton after he had made his talk, al
though previous to his arrival in the
city there had been a lot OF Head
quarters boasting about what could be
proved against him. As matter OF
fact. lie has never been convicted of a
crime in this city.
Meyers. following his arrest IN Pitts
burg Saturday, was turned over 10 the
New York detective to be brought back
for trial on a charge OF stealing five
bonds of the Central Lumber and Con-
struction Company from Samuel Blddi-
The evening world., 1908-11-23

man said TO be hi. brother, w. A..
Fitzpatrick. recently OF New York. but
lately of Plttsburg. where he had an
Office in the Farmers Bank Building
Meyers ls said TO have "stung" many
wealthy Pittsburgers by claiming to be
a representative OF the Rothschilds. sent
10 America to invest 100000 600 following
the election OF Taft lie boasted OF his
intimate acquaintance with President
Roosevelt. President-elect Taft. j. Pier
pont Morgan and John ID. Rockefeller,
and his room was filled with autograph
OF prominent men.
The evening world., 1908-11-23

son. broker having offices at No. !;
Nassau street and living at Eighty
third street and Twelfth avenue, Brook
Ign.
Detective Nelson brought with him a
suit case which is destined 10 play an
important part in the case. 1t is said
to contain documents of great value in
exposing Meyers's operations. Last
Saturday it was checked in the Penn
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Two Others Arrested.

In connection with the arrest NJ Mey-
ors the rittsburg police have taken two
other prisoners. and are on the eve OF
making additional arrests. one OF these
prisoners Is man who gave the name
OF John Fitzpatrick, arrested as he
stepped off train from New York, and
The evening world., 1908-11-23

sylvanIa depot at Pittsbure, apparently
10 Keep It out OF the hands OF the
police. Some one tipped them of, how
ever. aud It was seized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
Natural Digestion
Kodol contains all digestive elements. It does
than the stomach does 1t accomplshes in addition.
what the bowels do, what the saliva does, toward
DIGESTION No other digester does that.

There is no such thing cure for dyspepsia
We might as well talk about cure for lame
ankles.
Nature must do the curing And Nature will do
1T when given the chance.
Tonics and stimulants may seem to help for
time. But their effect comes only from squirting
the stomach to action. And weakness cannot be
cured with spur.
One must relieve the stomach. Let Kodol do,
for little time, what the stomach fails to do
Help it you help a lame ankle Rest It, as
you rest other organs that need to recuperate
And stop the irritation of hard undigested food
You will be surprised to note how quickly the
stomach can regain It's strength.
All modern treatments for indigestion aim at
this relief But they aim In different ways.
Some advise dieting That brings partial relief
by emitting some elements which the stomach
can't digest.
But the omitted foods are important. The body
requires many food elements. When you cut some
of. them out you are robbing some part
How can Nature restore digestive strength If you
deprive It of nourishment1
Another common way is to take pepsn, or d.
gesters which depend almost solely on pepsin.
That helps little. for pepsin digests albumen.
But only part Of your food is albumen. Pepsin
can't digest starch; 1t can't digest fat What will
become of them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21

pletely digests all food. That Is Kodol. There 10
nothing else which contains Ill the needed els-
ments. .NA.
perfect digester can be put up only In liquid
form That is why Kodol is liquid And, becaue
1t is liquid like the digestive juices, its action 70
almost instant
This is very easily proved.
Take Kodol after the meal, and note the 40.
sence Of pain, of fermentation, OF gas Il 10 cyl.
dent that the food is digesting.
or mix Kodol with food in . test TUBE. under
proper conditions, and one can see 1t digest Not
part Of the food, as with pepsn, but Ill Of It
You can find no other digester which win meet
such test, for there Is none 1I, Sk..
VIII you use digester that goes but half way?
or will you give to the stomach that complete re.
lief which comes only from the use OF k0dol? y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
Happenings at Traer.
Special to- Times Republican.

! peclaI 10 i lIueS-ltcpuDllCdH.
Traer, May 21.--Mrs. Ladd left We'd
nesday for Grundy Center, where she
Will spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Becker.
sylvester Bailey, who has been suf-
fering for some time past with cancer
of the face, went to Chicago Tuesday
for further treatment in a hospital.
Will Boylan left Tuesday evening for
Texas. Mr.. Boylan goes to look at
land, and IL pleased with the country
will purchase a farm.
The fire laddies responded twice
Wednesday, to the call Of the fire
whistle. The first call was given at
noon, and proved to be the Ralph
Stewart residence, in south Traer. The
fire Started in the Kitchen. from a
chimney. and was practically out when
the fremen farrived. They had just
got back to the station with the hose
carts and hook and ladder wagon
when the alarm was turned in again,
the fire having broken out anew. 1t
was put out without much damage.
+. S. Kingsbury, manager Of the
Ober- Kingsbury Company elevators,
was in town Tuesday inspecting the
elevator here. While so doing he
stepped backward into the oat pit, and
fell a distance of eight or ten feet.
He threw out his arm to catch himself
and his arm struck on heavy iron,
badly bruising it, and tearing the mus
Giles and ligaments. Mr.. Kingsbury
was unable 20 proceed further with his
work on account of the accident, and
returned to his home at Mason City.
Rev. j. B. Jones, OF LaPorte City,
drove over in his automobile Wednes-
day, and will spend some time visiting
with friends in the city. Rev. Jones
was former pastor OF the Methodist
church In this city.
DR.. "A A. Crabbe left Wednesday
evening for Des Moines. He goes to
attend the State Medical association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
Veterans !. IN SESSION
Northwestern Iowa Association
Holding Meeting in Clear
Lake
SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND
Much Enthusiasm Aroused by Read
ing of Telegram From Colonel Dyer,
Who is Attending Army of Tennes-
see Reunionl-- commencement Pro-
gram of State University.
special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. May 21.-The Northeast
ern Iowa Veterans Association con-
vened here yesterday for their annual
convention, and with many hundred
Grand Army men in attendance from
all over this section of the state, are
carrying out to a glorious and success
full close, the splendid two days pro-
gram, which viii be ended tonight.
The convention has proven the best
attended and most successful ever held
-so& 10 eLnlgeJ v 'uollBzIue5Io eul 40
terday's program was the camp fire,
which was held in the great pavilion
ut the camp ground. The company
gathered around regulation camp
fire, as tho In bivouac back in the
days of '63, and the enthusiasm ran
high, as the old veterans told of those
stirring times.
Today the feature of the program
was the reading OF q telegram from
Colonel II. A. Dyer, of Mason City,
who was to have given an address.
but who was called to play an impor-
tant part at the great reunion of the
army Of Tennessee today, for the oc-
casion Of the. celebration of the forty
fifth anniversary of the battle of
vicksburg. Colonel Dyers address
there was Of reminiscent nature, and
was entitled, THE Siege OF Vicks-
burg" His telegram was sent today
from the scene OF that great battle,
which many have termed the turn
Ing point OF the civil war. 1T was
read by j. II. Stevens. of Mason City,
and the effect was electric, stirring
the entire assemblage to cheers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
WINS FRIENDS AT oTTuMWA.
Governor cummins Honored by Big
Parade Preceding Speech.


Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, May Ex-Governor A. b.
Cummins expounded his views on the
senatorial question before q large ana
enthusiastic audience here last night.
The opera house was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The CROWDS
began coming early and cheers greeted
the governor when he came on the
stage. Hon. Calvin Manning made
brief address and introduced Cum
Minis.
The governor won scores OF frlenos'
His address was clear concise and free
from the bitter and vitrolic utterances
that characterized Senator Doilivers
recent address here for the opposition
Applause and cheers Interrupted the
speaker several times during his ad-
dress.
A big parade of Cummins followers
marched thru the business streets be-
fore the meeting. A delegation of over
a hundred men came down from Abba
with a band. Many came from Eldon,
Nearby towns We're represented ana
many farmers came in from the coun-
try to hear the governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21

such measure! He has written his
demand for it into every message he
has sent to congress this session-and
that isn't few. He has employed the
same arguments that Healy used The
country is with him. But Tom Healy
was ahead of his time. Public opin-
ion hadn't caught up to- Healy and
Hoar. S.,.,
Could Have Won for Healy.
To William Boyd Allison, Of course,
was entrusted by his old friend Mar
vim Hughitt, the duty of making sure
that this young firebrand, this Destroy
er Of property rights, Healy. should
under no circumstances be made a
federal Judge. Everybody remembers
how Senator Allison. accomplished it,
He always accomplislles such tasks
when they are put UP to him; smooth
ly, cleverly, suavely. Dolliver voted
for Healy; he couldn't do anything less.
But he didn't fight for Healy. He
could have won for :Healy if he had
wanted to do so, with half the earnest
ness that he now wants to get Senator
Allison reelected. I say this on the
authority Of members of the Iowa del
egation whom ann not at liberty to
quote, but who will not take the trou-
BILE to deny the statement.
And speaking of Senator Allison's
service for the state, the defeat of
Healy for federal judge in the north
ern district, and the selection Of Nc
Pherson in the southern, should not
be forgotten. It wasaa splendid piece
of political management and strategy.
that by which Senator Allison secured
the Endorsement of the man the rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21

CITY GROWS IMPATIENT.
Mason City to Carry to Final Issue,
Suit Pending Against County.

Special to I1meS-RepuDl1can.
Mason City, May 21.-Because of the
seemingly studied delay of the board
of supervisors in carrying out an
agreement between themselves and the
city council, the city will Immediately
carry to final issue, a suit now pend
ing in the district court against the
county The suit demands the pay
ment to the city Of the city's share of
the road fund tax for long term Of
years, which the board Of supervisors
failed to expend for road improvement
within the city as provided by the law.
The amount involved is in the neigh
,borhood of $4,000. The agreement
between the council and the board.
was that the city would drop the suit
II the board would authorize the con-
struction of a 100000 Melan arch
bridge across Willow creek on South
Main street, the bridge to be built
this year. Dissension within the board
is said to be the cause of the persist
ent delay Of that body'in carrying out
the terms Of the agreement.