davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01

mary There is no way possible for
him to get ballot OF different party
unless he gives notice in writing to
the county auditor at least ten days
before the primary. If the democrats
or prohibitionists come over into the
republican party at the coming pri-
mary in order to have hand In the
selection OF any of the candidates they
will not be allowed to vote at the DEM
ocratic or prohibition primaries In
subsequent years without first giving a
written notice to the county auditor of
a change of their party utilization.
J. B. Hammond, the state chair
man OF the prohibition party, has sent
a letter to each county chairman IN
the state, directing them to notify him
instantly If the county auditors refuse
to put the prohibition ticket on the
official primary ballot, and IL they do
damus proceedings to require the ticket
to be put on.
1t is understood that the auditor of
Pottawattamie county has denied the
prohibition and socialist party county
tickets a place on the official ballots.
tickets place on the official ballot.
The primary law requires the ball
lots Of each party to be printed on
substantially the same kind of paper
and Of the same size.
This will require the socialist ballots
to be as large as the republican ballots
and on them must be printed blanks
whiclt the voter may fill out by writing
in the names Of persons he may choose
as candidates for county and township
officers and all other places not Allied
in the regular way by self-nomination
Some confusion exists in the counties
as to the primary ballot and the pro-
cedure with respect to 1t and 1t Is not
unlikely that the executive council will
get out card OF instructions to au-
ditors, since the state bears half OF
the expense Of the, primary and will
audit its own bills.
For instance, in one county, the aud
itor proposes to print the primary bal
lot as he would the official ballot while
the law does not provide for such pub
LEGATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01

was read from Hon Joel Stewart. who
somewhat recently removed from this
city to Brookfleld, Mo. Mrs. /. b.
Brande, who is now in her seventy
second year, came to this city In the
summer of 1858, the church organiza-
ton having been effected in the spring
of tina. year. Her husband. Rev
Thomas Brande, preached for this
church that summer, but removed
from the place later. In 1868 he re-
turned and was pastor of the church
for the succeeding ten years, and acted
as supply for the next two years.
Pastor Hurley will deliver sermon
especially appropriate to this semi
centennial OF the church on Sunday
next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
|IRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
MOTHER CASE IN WHICH THE
1oNlC TREATMENT WAS Sue
GeE8sFuL, AFTER OTHER
METHODS HAD FAILED.

~ very delicate stomach requires
s1iiY digested food but nature never
ktended that the food should be dl-
sted before it is eaten. The stom-
Eli must be strengthened to perform
own work and what it needs Is not
od already digested but tonic. me
tocesses Of digestion are controlled by
ri blood and nerves, and medlcai
iencet has produced no better diges-
Ne tonic than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
his II shown by the statement OF
Ira. Amos Rogers, the wife OF q pros
ferrous farmer. OF Sycamore, Dekaln
ounty. III. She says:
n was q sufferer with stomach trou-
le Tor many years and was only able
eat LIQUID food. tried all kinds OF
ledbcines and the most 'skillful doc
brs said had cancer Of the stom-
ch: another ulcers, and others SAID II
Ias my heart.
sspuring a visit to relatives at Ok
brd. N. r., / was surprised to hnd
III great benefit they had received
pm the use OF DIR. Williams Pink
HIS and began to take them myself.
e the end OF few weeks was eat
~ solid food and continued to improve
Iittil cured. l had forgotten what re-
sleep was, until after using
Va pills. but now I sleep well every
[eht. My general health has been
hood and I always keep DIR. Williams
Pink Pills in the house"
The pills are guaranteed to be sare
snd harmless to the ost delicate con-
kntion They contain no morphine,
SiGte, narcotic nor anything to cause
9fug habit. They do not act on the
0ela hut they actually make new
GOD and strengthen the nerves. If
b want good health you must have
uDd blood.
livery dyspetic should have a copy
SfS our free diet book, what to Eat
Ind How to Eat It." It contains much
|iseful information. Send today for a
Eopy.
EDr. williams Pink Pills are sold by
MI druggists. or sent. postpaid, on re-
kxspt Of price, soc. per box; six boxes
(or $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
Elne Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
HANFoRD PRAISES IOWA GIRL.
Noted Actor Says Miss Sarah BIotsck,
Has Bright Future.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 1.-"Your state has
young lady who will be great star
one Of these days, if she continues in
the profession and has no bad luck"
declared the noted Shakespearean act
or Charles d. Hanford, last evening. in
an interview. "The young lady in ques-
ton" continued Mr.. Hanford, lis Miss
Sarah D. Biala, or in private life, Miss
Sarah D. Blotscky, Des Moines lady,
who has been a member Of my COM
pany this season. This is the young
lady's first season on the stage, but
she possesses extraordinary ability,
and makes such good use Of it that l
look for very bright future for her"
Mr.. Hanford addressed the students
Of the high school and Ellsworth coll
lege while in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
News From Traer.
Special to Times-Republican.

Traer, May 1.-Traer has another
case Of smallpox. On last Sunday Ole
Olson, of Green, Iowa, came to visit at
the Robert Smith home in this city
and this morning was taken sick with
smallpox. The disease is in a mild
form. The Smith home has been put
under strict quarantine, and it is not
thought any other cases will develop.
The heavy frost did considerable
damage to the small fruits in this
vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs King, of Cedar Rapids,
have been spending several days at the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gravatt, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Congregation Of First Baptist Church
GrinnelI, Celebrates Anniversary.


GrinnelI, Celebrates Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May Yesterday was the
fiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the First Baptist church of this
city, and the event was duly celebrat-
ed. A supper was given at the church,
followed by devotional, musical and
literary program of great interest. The
pastor of the church, Rev. j. A. Hur-
ley, had charge of the program. Let
tiers were read from Mrs. Delahoyde
and Miss Howard, who were among
the organizers of the church, and in
teresting "reminiscences were given OF
the Hays, Norris, Worcester, Haskins,
Blow and Sanders families, and Of
many individuals whose connection
with the church was memorable. Let
tiers were read from former Pastors
Leland, DeWolf and Morphy, and from
several former members. A letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
GLOOM At GRAND JUNCTION.
Severe Freeze Of Few Nights Ago
Means Fruit Crop Failure.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, May loving to
the severe frost and freeze in this To-
cality, there is little hope that any OF
the fruit in bloom will survive. This
prospective failure casts gloom over
this locality. The effect of the failure
OF the fruit crop last year has not been
forgotten, and to be brought face to
face with the continuance of the same
condition for another year, is not
pleasant to contemplate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
For Constipation.

Mr.. I. H. Farnham. a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa. says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, rs cents. Samples free.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from sprain or
from rheumatic pains, there is nothing
SO good for 81 lame shoulder as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Apply it freely
and rub the parts vigorously at each
application and a quick cure is certain.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
One Point Set+Ied

"And now. Cryptomeria," said the
young man, still holding her hand, but
with note Of anxiety in his voice
where shall we go for our wedding
journey?"
Some quiet little place in the coun-
try, not far away, Gerald" she an
swered, will suit me a great deal bet
ter than long and expensive trip"
I'VE are going to be very happy
dear" said Gerald, with a sigh of re-
lief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
SAC COUNTY FOR cuMMlNs.
Organization Of Clubs Now Effected in
Every Township.

Special to Times
Sac City, May 1.-Cummins clubs
have been organized in every township
in the country. In Sac City, nearly ev-
cry republican approached enrolled his
name as a supporter Of the governor
for United States senator. The reports
from other parts of the country indi-
cate that the progressive workers are
meeting with like success. There are
very few Allison enthusiasts in Sac
county, and at the June primaries, this
county will give Cummins over $500
majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
S.S.S.R 'e ef tie 9z4s s1sa5a

lnnent
stufy feeling the watey
difficult breathing continual hawing and splitting but when the
thoroughly impurities which produce the
becomes and often dangerous Then the bron
lungs become affected the constant blood through
Cah Consumption The pons
the blood which produce cata1r be removed through
the disease
cleansing blood of all impure matter
circulation
every pury causing the trouble Then
purified blood carried the the symptoms
the health improved and S. makes cure q
medical advice desired
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
Sad Thing in Life.
Bonneville Journal.l

(SOmerV1IIe JOurnaI.1
About the time man gets old en-
ough to know better than to eat more
than is good for him, he is beyond the
age where the life insurance compan-
les will look at him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-01
$4,000 FOR TEN ACRES.
Tract North Of #. Dodge Site Of Clay
Products Plant.

Fort Dodge, May Ten acres OF
land north Of this city sold to Henry
Engholm for the immense price Of s10,-
900. Engholm owns five acres adjoin-
ing this tract and with others will erect
clay products plant. Experts pro-
nounce the clay the finest ever seen
Fort Dodge clay industries are most
promising and are destined to further
the growth of the city wonderfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
AT LONG BEACH

Teacher-Well, Bobby?
Bobby-How does flea look before 1t
leaps?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1908
sEARCHLIGHT AS A BEACON

A PROPOSED use of a vertically di-
rected searchlight as a beacon, to
replace the usual form of light house
apparatus, is described in Energy
Leipsic, Germany. While light houses
render eminent service in securing the
passage of vessels along the coast, and
the constantly improved technical
equipments enable them to keep pace
with the demands of modern day, an
increase of the projection distance,
without being the cause of augmented
installation and operation expenses,
says that journal, would be hailed in
all parts of the world Retired Captain
Arenhold recently explained to the
Nautical society of Kiel his idea of a
new form of vertical beacon light,
which would not only be more effective
than the present light houses but
would also offer economy in service,
and the imperial ministry of naval af-
fairs is contemplating extensive prac-
tical tests at Friedrichsort. Its advan-
tages are sketched thus:
The idea of the new signal fire was
suggested by the fact that searchlights
on vessels can transmit their signals to
distances of forty to fifty nautical
miles, probably because in contrast to
the horizontal light cast by light
houses they project the light oblquely
into the air.
1T is believed, therefore, that light
emitted vertically into the air can be
seen to a distance of at least eighty
nautical miles, this being possible with
out consuming as much energy as does
the light house. The cost of in
stalling light houses would thus be
saved
THE same means could be employed
for distinguishing the various signals
as used by light houses-colors and pc
riodical observation. 1t will require
thorough practical tests to establish
the distance in unfavorable weather.
fog or rain. AS a military appliance
it possesses the notable advantage that,
when the light is eXtinguished in the
daytime, the enemy has not the same
means of ascertaining their own i'm
mediate locality"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
NOW is THE TINE

w HEN the New York Herald
equipped its Brooklyn office
with typewriters few years ago
the gentlemen of the staff began
with great haste and incesant industry
to practice at the machines. They wrote
and rewrote again and again that old
reliable war-cry: "Now is the time for
all good men to come to the aid of
the party"-a fine sentence for high
speeding, but not very useful for per-
sons desiring to familiarize themselves
with the whole keyboard. Moreover, it
had the fault of breaking over the end
of the line, which was annoying.
A genius in the office invented, and
the men thereafter used, this sentence:
THE quick brown fox jumps over the
lazy dog" This not only fitted snugly
in one line, but contained all of the
letters of the alphabet with very few
repetitions. 1t is the pet sentence now
adays among learners and speedy oper-
ators, and it is exceedingly likely that
not one out of ten thousand of them
ever heard of Arthur F. Curtis, the in
ventor of the combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
PSYCHOLOGICAL

When one sits lonely on a log
And talks. it's called a monologue.
If there were two folks by a log
They'd call their talk a dialogue;
Yet no ones known
To call a phone.
AS it should be. wirelogue
Nor is a feline spatologue
Referred to as a catalogue.
The sailors when they check a log
Ne'er call the thing a deckalogue.
Wherefore be it my ipilogue
To finish up this dippylogue.
And say our etymology
Is no more certain than a flea
Horace Dodd Gastit in HarDer's Week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-30
BRYAN F[AREO Up
over HASKELL
~ s..r. ,s.ss. 4-s g.
Got Angry When a Listener
Asked Where the oklahom-
an Came in

Boone. a., Sept. 30-An echo of the
Haskell charges was heard here today
when William ]. Bryan addressed a
big crowd which had gathered at the
station. He had been hammering
away at Mr.. Taft and the Republi-
can platform and when he touched
upon his charge that President Roose-
velt had not put trust magnate in
the penitenttary, a man shouted to
him, Where does Haskell come in?"
Taking notice of the remark, Mr..
Bryan angrily replied: "Well, sir,
you have enough in your own party,
why don't you attend to your own lin
en?"
The crowd shouted and the man was
silenced.
/ Previously to this episode the
when he stated that he had been get
ting good reports from Iowa. II
have heard from number Of sections
OF the state" he said, that the trend
is toward the Democratic party. l
think 1t ought to be, our platform is
such as to Justify that for 1t plainly
states what ought to be done. The
Republican platform does not prevent
any definite remedial statute. I may
state large majority of the Repub-
licans Of Iowa really agree with the
Democratic policies rather than with
those supported by the Republican
leaders," s.
He inquired Of his hearers If they
thought majority of the Republicans
endorsed the action of the Republi-
can convention In voting down the
publicity plank. "You don't dare say
you do" he claimed. because If you
agree with the convention you differ
with Mr.. Taft who himself has repu-
dated the action Of the convention on
that subject"
Neither would they dare" he said,
endorse the rejection by the Repub-
lican convention of the plank of the
election of senator's by direct vote be-
cause zen Mr.. Taft has repudiated
that action and said that personally,
he is inclined to favor that PROPOSE
tion.",
Discussing the tariff question, the
Democratic candidate attacked the Re-
publicanS for falling to pledge reduc-
tion.s
I'VE have got past the day when we
want probable reduction" he de-
clared. 1--WE have reached the time
when we want a certain reduction and
that is what the Democratic platform
pledges"
He then took up the trusts and Ia
bor institutions, his remarks being
substantially along the lines Of his
previous arguments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-30

fare of business men, farmers and
workingmen just as It is my belief
your success now would be calamity
to the country both from the stand
point Of business men ESPECIALLY from
the. standpoint OF the. workingman)
and from the standpoint of morals.
Haskell's sVoluntary" Action.
II now come to the important part
Mr.. Haskell. You state that Mr..
Haskell has Voluntarily resigned from
the committee. You speak highly of
the public service which he has rem
dered and protest against any con-
demnation Of him except such as may
come in a court. Out of your own
mouth you are condemned. You here
by set up that standard of law hon
esty' which has been the bane of this
people in endeavoring to get equity
and fair dealing-as they should OBJ
tain among high minded men-from
great business corporations and from
individuals like Mr.. Haskell.
Apparently you disclaim Of even
asking Mr.. Haskell to retire from the
position in which you placed him, SO
that he retires Of his own free will;
and you utter no word Of condemna-
ton of his gross offenses against pub
lie decency and honesty.
II contrast your action in this case
with that of Mr.. Taft In reference to
Senator Foraker
"Mr. Taft's statement when the
question of his nomination was at
stake was that he would rather not
accept 1t at the price of sacrificing
principle by supporting Mr. Foraker
for senator. You do not venture in so
much as the Hghtest possible manner
even to censure Mr.. Haskell for his
manifold misdeeds; and you ask that
he be held guiltless of them unless
convicted in court of law; although
you we'll know that as regards the
worst of them no action in a court
Of law would lie.
Another Charge.
"You say you were ignorant Of Mr.
Haskel's record. If so it was wilful
ignorance on your part.
II call your attention to the letter
Of Mr.. L. T. Russell, the editor of the
Morning Democrat of Ardmore, Okla,
in which. writing to you on Sept. "a,
1908, he stated: If you were ignor-
ant OF such charges 1t is because, you
refused to read them when presented
to you when you visited Oklahoma last
fall In the interest of Candidate Has
kell. At that time presented to you
ten typewriter pages Of charges
against Mr.. Haskell covering his op-
erations in Ohio, New York, Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma .+
The charges recently made by Mr..
Hearst were all made by me at that
time
you have uttered no word of con-
demnation of Haskell as we thus see
1t. That you consciously sought to
bring it about, do not believe. That
1t was the natural result of the effort
to apply in practice your teachings.
/ have no question.
yours truly,
Theodore Roosevelt.
"Hon. VIM. Iennings Bryan,
=. Lincoln, Nett"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-30
BANKERS HAVE
REPUD|ATED THE
DENVER PLANK
Oppose the Guarantee of Bank
Deposits and Postal Saw
ings Banks
REPUTATION MADE ON
DEMOCRATIC SACRED GROUND
Scene in Hall Which but q Few Weeks
60 Echoed to the Applause Of the
Enthusiastic Democracy Enunciat-
ing Guarantee Plank.

Denver, Sept. 30-Today the regu-
lar business sessions of the American
Bankers association opened in the
city auditorium and the vast hall
which echoed with the cheers Of the
Democrats when in national conven-
tion they adopted a platform favor
ing the guarantee of bank deposits by
national law, or If this is impossible,
establishing postal savings banks,
witnessed the scene of body of men
representing the wealth of the ma
ton. repudiating these ideas as dan
gerous to the prosperity of the coun-
try.
Already the savings banks section,
the clearing house section and the
trust company section, had gone on
record against the guaranteeing of
bank deposits and had either voted
against or shown by their attitude,
that they were unalterably opposed
to the establishment of postal saw
ings banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-30
Democrats have had a majority Of the
.Ssa.os,nhaxa ~ xl,o hea.A =.

Democrats have had majority Of the
members Of the board.
8. w. Leavett, the Republican mem
Der happened to be away at the time
the figures were given out. But he
came back and got to looking over
the figures. Since then there have
been no figures given out by the
Democrats showing any Democratic
~ Iromy.
\ s0taf aavett Finds q Mistake.
was that Mr.. Leavett. in
looklh> Sxo..a- figures. found that
Il there e.. was ca/ =. somewhere, and
figures. taken frol. ocic< Al report
which the board is pa.s 4 for the
Legislature, shows an Increase for
each of the two years that the Demo-
crats have had q majority on the
board.
The figures show that the overage
cost Of maintenance at the different
institutions for the years 1902 to
1906, inclusive, was 3169.90 per in
mate year. During these years the
work OF passing upon the estimates
from the institutions had been per-
formed by Mr.. Leavett, except during
the last few months, when it had been
done by Judge Gould, up to his death
in November, 1906. Since then the
work has been done by the Demo-
cratic members, L. A. Rosing and p.
M. Ringdal. The average per capita
for the year 1907, calculated upon the
same basis as for the previous years,
was $3.50 greater than the average
for the five preceding years, and the
average for 1908 is $12.25. This is for
the fiscal year ending July 81 in each
case. This makes total of $62,303
for the year of 1907 and q total Of
SOL .012 for the year 1908.
Some Democratic Luxuries. q
Just where all Of 1t has gone would
take some little amount Of figuring
A few Illustrations may be found
from an examination OF the vouchers
In the state auditors Office. Since the
board passed into the hands of the
present administration there Is pro-
fusion of items such as seat fare,
26c.." "seat fare, &c.," 'seat fare,
&c.," and porter. &c.," for the two
Democratic members Of the board and
also for the. $4,000 purchasing agent.
A diligent search fails to disclose
that the lone Republican member has
enjoyed such luxuries at the states
expense, he evidently standing by the
precedent he helped to establish.
Even In going such short distances
as to Hastings or Anoka the Demo-
cratic members were unable to asso-
ciate with the common people in the
coaches, but charged for "seat fare"
in parlor cars.