davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
SIOUX FALLS WINS CLOSE GAME
Aberdeen High Defeated by Score of
Six to Nothing,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25.-(spe-
car Ielegram)-ln a hOtly contested
between the high school team of Aberdeen
and sioux Falls, the latter won by a score
OF Q 10 0, The game was played on q
muddy gridiron. which. however ala not
prevent a number OF brilliant PLAYS being
made. AS the result Of his victory. EiouT
talls claims the high school championship
OF the state. This Is only the second de-
feat for Aberdeen this season. while Sioux
Fails has been defeated but once. by
WatertOWn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
DiamOnds-FRENzER-i5th and Dodg,
New Type OF DreadnOuRht.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-According to a news
paper report. Admiral Della Pynoc, min
lister OF marine. has recommended the con-
atTuCtiOn i0 100 OF an improved Dread
nouEht Of 2S,CO0 tons and speed Of twenty
one knots, and the byilding Of two battle
ships annually until the number shall total
nineteen, OF these six will be Of the
Dreadnought type,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
DEATH RECORD.


MCOOK, Neb.. Nov, 25.-(Speoial.)-Marie
Freihs. aged 50 years, died near here Mon
day Of this week. After services in the
German Congregational church here Tues
day the body was taken 10 Indianola on
Wednesday for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

participate in the dedication Of the S75,O0t
Elk temple Just completed in hat city. AL
most all Of the prominent local Elk Joined
the party, which will return Friday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is. Major r. D..
Buckley, comptroller Of the Baltimore a.
Ohio Railroad company, died at his home
here today of a caneerous affection, aged
70 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

Thus Lucy Fitz and Tommy Nc,
Whose hearts now beat as one,
Just wouldn't give each other back
For MONEY nor for fun. ,
Pretty bad" said the Oldest Inhabitant
after reading it. when 1 ives a young
man they did better than that. Why. 1
remember"
Never mind" hastily interjected the
Careful Observer. Let me tell you that
1t was the father of the bride who hired
the brakeman TO give. these away to the
passengers. Nice, fatherly sort Of trick,
wasn't IT? IT'S enorgh TO scare a young
man out of marryipEIssFs
TT would not be enough to scare a
young man of, real sperit, said the o. L.
Now, when l was a young man
He did not finish, for the c. o. had fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Captain Edward PnIIen,

YPSILANTI, Mich, Nov. 2l-CaDtain
Edward Pallen, democratic congressman
from the Second Michigan district from
1886 10 1880, died suddenly today OF apo
pleNy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

NEBRAsK

Shonka. !. Goal from touchdown: hewitt
Officials: Referee, r. Hoagland; UNI.
pire, Lieutenant Gordon; field Judge, Cody
head linesman, r. c. ClevengeT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Demarest Defeats cline.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2j-Calvin Demarest
OF Chicago today defeated Henry Cline
of Philadelphia by a score OF 800 20 A9
I'm thirty innings in the 1872 inch balk line
billiard championship tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
A DnnReroua Wound

Is endered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. Csc. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

REV, II. II. Mcdowell Shows How
How Much / spent on Pleasures.
"On this day America pauses and says
to God-Thank you" said Rev. p. II. Nc
Dowell, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
church., in speaking at the union meeting
Of the north side churches at Plymouth
Congregational church, in which the North
Presbyterian, the Plymouth Congregational,
the First United Presbyterian, the Trinity
Methodist. the North Side Christian and
the United Brethern churches united.
America has, many causes to be thank
ful," said the speaker, and 1 will speak
today on the sin of ingratltude, for that
is the sin which has a real sting in It,"
The text was from Romans 1:21: Know
ing God, they glorified Him not as God.
Neither we're they thankful
America Is the most prosperous coun-
try on earth, and ! give a list OF the ex-
penses OF this nation for the mere pleas
ures Of life, not taking INTO consideration
the necessities. A nation that can afford
all these luxuries surely has cause for
Tbapbowttfpg 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Lineup.
MISSOURI

club, referee; Hammill, Chicago, umpire;
Thompson, Army, head linesman; Cornell,
Nebraska, field judge. Length of halves;
80 minutes. T"ouchdowns: Alexander. 4:
Pleasant, l. Field, goals: Hackney p
Goals from touchdown: Hackney, 2; Pleas
ant, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

mdue a desperate effort to cap
ture the Indian, but was a little too slow.
C~ornhuskers secured their single touch
down in the opening half. Captain Better
caught a pass made by Neyili and carried
hte ball to the Haskell twenty-yard line.
On the first play here Wolcott, right guard,
changed places with Shonka, center. The
ball was passed to Frank, quarter and
then to Shonka, who ran to the goal for
Nebraka's only touchdown. Frank missed
goal.
In the second half the ~Cornhuskers once
took the ball to the Indians fifteen-yard
line, but lost II there on downs. In the
opening half the play was mostly I'm Has
kell territory, but in the second half the
Indians kept the ball on the Cornhuskers'
side Of the field.
Little Straight Foot Ball.
The field was muddy and this kept the
Cornhuskers from getting their back field
plays to working. They were not able to
make any consistent gains through the
Indian line in the opening half and in the
second session gained only a few yards on
straight foot ball.
Nebraska's line was a stonewall to the
Indians and only the open plays and long
punts gave lenders eleven a decided ad-
vantage over Coles men. Probably at no
time within the last eight years have the
Cornhuskers played a better tackling game
than today. Every Cornhusker tackled
hard and usually downed his man with
out allowing him to crawl along for sew
eral yards advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Elk GO 20 RnwIIns.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 25.-(SpeciaL)-
A large part of Cheyenne Elks left this
evening I'm a special train for awlin TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Creston Has Game Its Way.

CRESTON, Ia, Nov. 3.-(SDeclal Tole-
gram -Creston. 80; Osceola. 0, tells the
story OF the game here TODAY between
Creston and Osceola High schools. Osceola
was defeated by the up-tO-date, approved
new method used by the Creston boys.
Official scorer: b, ScheTr. Tlmekeeper:
Or. Jamison. Head linesman: Rev. j. p.
Linn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
IN THE NORTHWESTERN SECTION

"Uur real gratitude should be born, not
OF what we have, but of what we are"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

PILES CURED ~ & 70 IL DAYS.
PaEo Ointment Is guaranteed 10 cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro
tfuding Piles in 6 to "a days OF money re.
funded bOc,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
FATHER OF BRIDE SCATTERS
PRINTED D0GGEREL OF MATCH
In Green Type on P~nstebO"rd Verses
Are FlunR About on the
Train.

Ever go to a wedding" asked the Care
'ul Observer, where some pest insisted
ipon reading some doggerel Of his own
lrchitecture?'
"Many's the time replied the Oldest
Inhabitant. "Why, when I was a young
mho knot could really be tied unless
verses of that sort were read. /
t the custom had gone into In
8 desuetude. why do you ask?"
as riding into Omaha yesterday"
ed his friend, land at some little
1 did not notice which, a bride
DOM came aboard. There were the
scenes. Rice, slippers, more rice,
girl friends, a young man who
himself quite a cut-up, and all
isual things.
was really sweet and pretty and
blushing. Groom looked happy
barrassed and had an unusually
dup air. All passengers took notice,
OF help it. Finally the train pulled
then the brakeman came around
ting cards like these
careful Observer then handed the
Inhabitant a neatly printed card,
cad as follows:
MATRIMONIAL
lucy.
have married Tom, dear boy,
Tom has married me,
friends have said much JOY"
, happy as can be.
going to live. upon a farm,
near to Panama
married life should be a charm
one rweet Ira Ia la.
TOM.
pened on the twenty-fourth,
Lucy now Is mine,
e in gold her weight is worth
ffenceforth from Nineteen nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
EsREPuB11uAv MARsHAI1rowN, IOWA JUNE q. 1909

popular sentiment, further elevates
the duties. 1t may be stated in all
sincerity and elaboration that no such
breach Of faith Is recorded in the his
tory of political parties in this country.
There is only the president between
this program and gross perfidy written
In law. If American manhood has not
lost its virility recreant representa-
tives, traitors to public trust, are in
evtably doomed to the cool sequester-
ed wales of private life where they may
revel in reflection over wrecked politi-
cal hopes.
What will the party harvest be?
Within the lines of honor parties may
run counter to public sentiment if pub
lie acts may be justified in public dis
cussion. Congressional debate shows
how utterly futile it. will be to try and
convince the people that the republic
can party has not violated public con-
fidence and party honor. No amount
of explanation will give substantial
footing to the plea that the people have
not been sacrificed to commercial
greed. No figures will sustain ex-
tenuating pleas. To attempt justifica-
ton will only further irritate indignant
citizenship.
If the congressional program wins
republicanism is at it's lowest ebb since
it first appealed ito public conscience
for public support. Its most substan-
tial hope must be governed in the fact
that in its campaign for the prostitu-
ton of public service ito commercial
ends private greed and personal perfidy
might easily be defeated If the demo-
cratic party were not so badly tarred
by the stick of treachery as to afford
the votes necessary to save the Can
non-Aldrich iniquity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
PERFIDY AND D1sHoNoR.
Esprit Lake BEACON. /


In warning republican leaders against
the perils of the Cannon Aldrich pro
gram Senator Cummins is we'll within
the lines of probability. The Dingley
tariff law has been severely criticised
for it's manifest favoritism inconsistent
with the better purposes OF protection.
Many who opposed revision agitation
for several years felt it ITO, be the duty
of the republican party to. go to the
people last year with "a pledge to re-
adjust these schedules. If any republi-
can believed this promised revision
meant higher duties he successfully
concealed his conviction. Judge Taft,
out Of a candid heart and deliberate
judgment, assured the people that re-
publican victory meant revision down
ward, not wholly but generally He felt
it to be conspicuously expedient as
well as matter of common honesty to
give this assurance, and 1T was an act
of discretion which destroyed the DEM
ocratic hope. Senators who with I'M
blushing effrontery say the republican
party Is not In honor bound by Its
pledges direct and implied to revise
with downward tendency forfeit all
claims upon public confidence.
The house has met this party pledge
by substantially increasing the rates OF
! the Dingley law and the SENATE in Its
| gtosser disregard Of party pledge and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
done his work and may be spared It

done his work and may be spared to
for a younger man, imbued with the
vigor of youth, inspired with the new
strength of a new generation, with the
wider vision of those who are not only
of today but of a half century hence,
to assume direction. There are many
new things the Y. NJ. c. A. must do if
it is to keep step with the rushing
world, and the new things are to be
done by new men. The widening OPP
portunities of the Y. NJ. G. A. afford
scope for its strongest minds and
physiques. 1t can not find men too
strong or to energetic With the energy
of their prime to do its work.
The public playground, the uptown
boys and mems clubs. a thousand OPP
portunties are spread before the Y. NJ
c. A. 1t must get the boys out of the
Sums and draw him to better COM
partnership. 1t has not been particular
ly successful in this direction, but it
is learning. Its newer men are coun-
selling new things which they will be
abel to accomplish because the Nc
Gees lived and worked twenty-seven
years to create the opportunity and
Gees are first aids to opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
THE GRADUATE.
TDes Moines Tribune I

[DeS MoineS Tribune.
The college graduate has been living
in a world just as remote from the one
his work will be in as tho it were on
another planet.
The college is little world by it.
self. Its rewards are it's own, its pro-
motions unique, its aims ideal. 1t is
too bad the other world is not more
like it.
But the real world does not carry
flowers to the budding amateur, nor
is it particularly complimentary of his
efforts. 1T has no special cap and gown
to distinguish him, nor does it reserve
front seats for his convenience.
1t is a cold douche the aspiring coll
legian gets when he graduates into
life. Some honest and sincere pro-
fessors have prepared him for it by oc-
casionally setting him back, but on the
whole he is not in a, mood for what is
awaiting him. The only experience
like it was when with the honors of a
high school commencement on him, he
was suddenly dropped into freshman
discipline.
Because Of this total unprepar-
edness and the probationary period the
collegian must serve, many college
graduates will assert that college train
| ing is on the whole a mistake.
| They really do not mean it. But what
| they say ought to suggest that perhaps
the preliminary training for life might
! he in some way more intimately asso-
ciated with life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21

Cd Journsys that fol-, peril and diseaacs
would strike terror 70 the heart Of
man. armed though b - With reason
and foresight.
The weaker. birds seem 20 prefer the
night time migration. L William Brow.
SER Of Cambridge. Nass.. has ssttled
this point probably definitely.
He believes the reason the Nrens.
the warblsrs, the virsos and ali the
thrush family except the robin prefer
the night Journey y because they are
afraid Of the exposure by daylight. or
are unabla to continue SUCH journeys
day astsF day without losing much
time in stopping to search tor food.
By taking tho nights Ter travelling they
can devote the days entirely to feed,
f. "Du1d. restless. stsDnssNineel birds
uigsats chieAy q very freely BY nv
|bsoautes bsinG; secnstomsd 70 seGlr
thsir food n open situations, they ~
Indifferent . fooao1 tn,saf and being
further -abls e Aecomy1 lsA long &c,
taneee rapidly and With slight fatigue,
tnsy can ordinarily SPARE suficssat
ums by the way lof brief stopo IN
places where food Il abundant ma -.
" oetatAel ulder rtain ecndit3ena.
ls.l 80 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
A plete4io, pIan.

~ OtOS0Ho .Vtous
[Dr. Gowland Hopkina. the distinguish
values. declares that the proper food for
man 10 human fiesh.J
Il you're anxious for TO shine
IN q literary HE
Or. to make mark ike Bonaparts or
Hannibal
You must diet on. that food
Which - nourishlns and good
And. to quote from Or. Hopkins. b .
cannibali
Il the stage sppeais 20 you
Dine on actors. such - Drew.
Cut them UP in little bits ana stow them
carefully.
II a lawyer you would bs
BAT .. judge or two or three.
But be nice and ere you do It thank them
prayerfully.
Would you win IN bonds and shasss1
Catch Q score Of bulls and bears.
Boil them Down although they fuss. you
needn't spare Q man).
On, IL real 1ntent you are
Feu. can push the ching mofs aar
And your ssnchson smaks ont Morgan
Z Gould or HaH1unAus st
Thus yap est .your. wy -thryuehs ~,
- Len and less wiil grow shs, sertts
you smother, oas4,e
Til you've dtnsd on every enA
You can catch benqoth the oun
Ana shssys OILY. leltF ysnfssif. ma. )ust
~ ''a'' a'a1' iii.
Anss ss go. {. sss .a'sss y.
VIA ~ s1Sse;cnivss 1ises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
q THE LODGES.
! ..NsAlsoN,c NOr,cxs.

TrT .NAA1oNic NoricEA
visitors always welcome. m
EVtHall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE losi A. F. 3 a
M, work on first degree Friday even
ing, June rs, 1880 p. m. G. Hoeck, w.
NJ. NJ, n. S. Lawrence. Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. n: Il. NJ
-Speciaf convocation Monday, June 81,
10 p. m. q. II. Boggie, II. PX
L s.. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL 4. 3 q.
M.-stated assembly Monday. June 81.
8 p. m,
A. D. Mesker. 7. Z L.
!. T. Forbes. Rec. a
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY.
No. 80. K. T.-stated conclave Tues
day evening. June % at 8 o'clock for
business and work on the Order Of the
Temple. F. M. Wilbur. e, G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. .. y
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday. July
IA, at p. m. 7.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. w. ".
Edna G. FulArton, Sacy. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
Topics of the Times
The Gould servants are telling no
more in the divorce courts than the
hired girl tells when she changes places

About all the Gould's millions seem
to be good for is the purchase of swell
clothes. automobiles and cocktails and
pay costs in divorce cases.
Illinois better turn over the task of
making a primary law to the primary
department.
The New York hobo who was given
two years for stealing penny can't
complain of the centence
There isn't any ultimate consumer
according to Senate Lodge. But there's
sumner.
What's the use of DR.. Eliot or any
other man making out lists of ten best
books except unless as a warning to
the average reader to let them alone?
A newspaper speaks of Foraker as
mon. This Harmon seems to be work.
ing a shrewd plan to insure his re-
election.
Aldrich welcomed "Billy" Lormer
with hospitable hands to a seat beside
the throne. He can depend on Billy.
= IS
That Nebraska college which refused
Rockefeller money has yet to learn that
| a little formaldehyde and common
sense are remarkably disinfectant.
&s
| If the American people do not today
begin protecting their common rights
TO the waterpower of their streams,
says John l.. Mathews in striking
article in Hamptons Magazine for
June, they will be in the grip of a
greater trust than Standard Oil.
How was he acquitted?"
Insanity"
''He doesn't seem crazy"
tfHe isn't. 1t was the jury that was
off."-Kansas City Times.
A new anesthetic has been discov-
cred, under whose influence the patient
retains consciousness, but suffers no
pain. The ultimate consumer should
lay in a liberal stock Of it before the
tariff makers get around to the tariff
on it. He'll need it later.-Washinst
Times.
Were you ever surrounded by
wolves?"
mo; but used to open the dining
room doors at summer el."-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
FIRST AIDS TO OPPORTUNITY.

A man died in Des Moines yesterday
who is worth more than passing no
tfce for himself and his faithful labor:
but mainly because he was the state
head Of the Y. NJ c. A. in Iowa for the
past twenty years.
How much the Y. NJ. C. A. movement
has meant in Iowa within the past two
decades is scarcely understood because
the Y. M. C. A. works quietly, persist
emily, steady, without especial flourish
! Of trumpets or waving of banners, but
the splendid buildings devoted to hui
man helpfulness and christian assist
ance Of the general needs Of the home
less the unattached and wandering, to
the needs OF railroad men, the guidance
and protection Of youth and the in
finite ways in which that mighty in
stitution makes itself useful are evil
dences Of the powerful influences 1T
\ exerts and Of the great good it accom-
plishes.
ss Mr.. MCGEE was so years old. Hechsd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
WHY NOT PITCH OR NOW AWAY?

The country is not to be diverted
from the business in hand by side is
sues and suggestions as to taxing cor
poration earnings. 1t will be impos-
sible for President Taft to start much
that is new and especially of his own
until the tariff revision is completed.
Just now we are anxious to get the
tariff out of the way, not by repudia-
ton of responsibility but by a re-
demption of the pledges given the vot-
ers by the party and by the success
ful candidate of the party. We had
been informed that Mr.. Taft was pre-
clsely the man needed to oil the bear
ing of the Roosevelt policies. We were
assured by Mr.. Taft himself that he
and the country were fully agreed on
revision downward. Thus it would
seem that the president might be bet
ter engaged in the assistance of those
who are trying to redeem the personal
pledge that himself gave to the voters
than in suggesting other causes of con-
tention before the great and particular
question has been settled tonorabIy
between himself and the men who
elected him, to whom he freely offered
the pledge Of revision downward and
without whom he would have been de-
feated by Mr.. Bryan.
Further taxation of corporations. If
Justice requires such taxation can af-
ford to wait on the settlement of the
tariff situation. Few are to be diverted
from the business in hand by the sug-
gestion that we may properly tax cor
porate earnings. Let that come 10
later. The question of line fences is
not discussed when the hay is on the
ground and thunder caps rise in the
southwest. 1t comes later. Nobody
stops the blinder to collect a poll tax.
The big job before the president and
congress is tariff revision that revises.
u President Taft desires to hear cheer
ing in the Mississippi valley let him
take off his coat and start pitching in
the field or moving away. There's a
storm coming with hay down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
TRADE OF The PHILIPPINES.

Pending legislation for closer COM
States and the Philippine Islands lends
especial interest to statement of the
commerce of those islands just COM
piled by the bureau of statistics from
the summary of the commerce of the
Philippine Islands, prepared in the
bureau of insular affairs of the war de-
partment. 1t shows the total value
of imports into the Philippine Islands
in 1908 at s29, 1S6,120. Merchandise inn
ported free of duty in connection with
the construction of the railway systems
of the Philippine Islands, amounting in
1908 to S1,747,312, and merchandise i'm
ported for the use of the government,
are not included in this total of $780,
1S6,120.
The official figures of the United
States government of exports to the
Philippine Islands in the calendar year
1908; show the total value of all mer-
chandlSe declared Tor expectation TO the
islands s9,9os697; while the official fig
ures of imports from the United States
into the Philippine Islands. exclusive
of government free entries and supplies
granted free entry in connection with
the construction of the railway systems
of the Philippine Islands. in the same
calendar year are but s5,1ol,SS6. the
discrepancy occurring chiefly by reason
of the fact that the Philippine figures
do not include supplies granted free
entry in connection with the construc-
ton of the railway systems of the Phil
ippine Islands and Tee entries for gov
ernmeptal use.