davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
The Heney Issue.

The situation in San Francisco is
this: Under the California law, if Hen
ey had qualified as a democratic or
republican, or a union labor candidate,
and had been defeated at the primaries
as such candidate, he would have been
kept from any chance to run at the
election. Had he announced himself a
democrat and become a candidate for
the democratic nomination at the pri-
maries, and been defeated in that pri-
mary contest, he would have been out
of the campaign altogether. He could
not, therefore, afford to get in and
make an active canvass for the NOM
ination. He had to rely on those who
wished to write his name in a blank
space in the ballots of the different
parties The course he took enabled
him by petition to have the citizens
nominate him, and he will also have
the endorsement of the democratic
party, which is ordinarily the strong
party in San Francisco. Undoubtedly
one of the most vigorous campaigns
ever waged by the worst element
among the rich will be waged against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
MAKE WAY FOB The PRESIDENT.

Iowa, as all the west, will give Pres
ident Taft a royal welcome. She will
be glad to see him There will be no
shade upon her welcome. William II
Taft is president of the United States
When he comes we salute government Mt.
He represents as the chief executive Of
the nation all that the nation has been
and all that it hopes to be. AS he comes
he AZ much more than a man. He is
the decimal point of the mighty nation
that covers a continent from one ocean
to another and dominates a hemis-
phere. About the chosen ruler of the
eighty and III dis hand the scepter of
authority greater than ldngship. To
him Is all honor due as the executive
head OF American government.
Whatever Americans may say of
their presidents, whether in blame or
praise they never forget that they are
the individual Capitalization of the
popular will and the choice of the peo-
Pile. The American voter always retains
respect enough for his own high priv
ilege and the spirit of the nation to see
and acknowledge the grandeur of the
office that but one man may attain
once in four years and that no mar
can keep Indefinitely. Actually, no of.
b flee is so close to the people as The
presidency because none is so univer-
sally voted for. Few men close thei1
vote, in presidential elections. Practi.
cally every voter in the land has hi
part in the election OF a president o
the United States.
so when Taft comes partisanshi1
will be laid aside and criticism neglect
ed while we honor the head of THE ma
ton Democrats and republicans alils
will vie in the shouts that greet him
The children that line his march vii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

KING SOLOMON COUNCIL R. = ..
M.-Stated assembly Monday. Sept. 70.
8 b. m.
A. D. iMesker. 7. / ".
I. r. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEAfAR COMMANDERY No.
30 X. T.-stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept. 81, 1909. at o'clock
F. M. Wilbur, p. G.
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. =.
|s.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Oct.
13, at s p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downins. ". u
Edna G. Fularton. 4acy. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Bank of England Salaries.

Bank of England Salaries.
The director of the Bank of England
has salary of only $4,000 year.
OF the 1900 employees, about 100 are
women The first cashier gets nearly
twice as much as the director and the
the total pay roll amounts to over
s1,O0O,O0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
IOWA CPIvlohs AND MGT5s.

eve don't suppose that we will be
listened to- but we are bold enough to
suggest that Taft take our $4,000,
point his 1900 mile journey due north,
pick up Cook and Peary on the way,
husband the dog meat as much as pos
sible, and discover for us it we have
really discovered anytl1ing,' suggests
the Sioux City News. Cline is no OBJ
iect to us and Bill can make the trip
as long as he likes. If $4,000 miles
wont do, he can take 100000, all
ways providing that he hangs onto
Cook and Peary. Wen he here when
he comes back"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
Visitors always welcome.
N\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. F. & A.
M-Regular communication Friday ev-
ening, Sept. II, o'clock.
q. Hoeck, w. NJ.
H. 8. Lawrence, Sec'y.
s1GNEr CHAPTER No. 80. R. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, Sept. 90
q. H. Boggie, II. p.
I. S. Willard, secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Caught in the Act

and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. Csc. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

The Sioux City Journal believes "a
square deal victory along almost any
kind of endeavor is a. victory worth
While. and the world will take off its
hat to the victor 1t really doesn't pay
to win any other kind of victory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
AN UNAssA1LABLE PLATFORM.


[Des Moines Register and I4eader.l
Senator Cummins has outlined a pro-
gram that ought to meet with universal
Endorsement.
He would have no more general re-
visions of the tariff.
He would have an interstate COM
merce commission with authority to
prevent railroad stock watering, and
the final word on all rate regulations.
He would ask specifically and point
edly, what are we aiming at in in
definite naval expansion?
1t has impressed itself on everybody
by this time that nothing can be ex-
pected of general tariff tear-ups but
trades and combinations by which
those who ought ito be revised escape,
and those who can not help themselves
hear the brunt of reform. This has
been the record of the last Iilree gen
eral revisions. We do not go about
amending our financial legislation in
that way We do not tear up the Sher-
man law, and the Elkins law, and the
Hepburn law, every time we wish to
add something by way of regulating
corporations. The tariff us the only
legislation that has to be made all over
again each time and the suspicion has
been growing that the opportunity af-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

The Des Moines Tribune thinks
Hartman might properly be called a
Napoleon of finance. Napoleon devoted
great genius to the attainment of GER
tain ends without regard to any other
consideration. That was Hartman in
the business world. The reports all
speak of HIM as devoid of sentiment.
Without sentiment life is not worth
living"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

There ought to be some way to
get rid of the horse traders that make
a business of attending county fairs
and other gatherings says the Man
son Journal. They are usually a band
of outlaws and undesirables, and are
accompanied by a lot of scarlet wom-
len, which is their real business. They
Iare a bunch of broken down men,
horses and disreputable women. The
horses should be sent to the bone yard.
and the alleged human beings to the
penitentiary There should be a penalty
for such people to travel thru the
country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

Noting that some of the Des Moines
lawyers are asking the city to pay
them 500 per day for legal services,
the Webster City Freeman Tribune
predicts: First thing these lawyers
know they will be in the plumbers
class"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

The Spencer Reporter says: "The
Cosson act is a good law. 1t may need
some tuning UP, and also some repairs,
but in general it is a good law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

The Iowa City Republican argues:
"The weed problem will soon solve it,
self. The weeds viii be crushed by
snow to the earth to rise no more,
but next spring there will be another
glorious crop. The weed laws are a
farne'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

ut is now up to which one had the
honest Eskimo concludes the Mason
City Globe Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
OLD VETERAN is AT REST.

That 5: NJ. Dowden, pioneer cit
izen veteran of the civil war and a
man of upright character, was highly
esteemed in the community in which
he has lived for many years, was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon
when several hundred friends gath
cred TO pay last tribute to the mem
ory of the departed.
The funeral services were held at
the Christian church at o'clock.
The members of the Masonic lodge
attended in a body, there being about
forty Masons in attendance. There
was also large attendance of mem-
bers of the G. A. r. Post, of which
post the deceased was faithful and
beloved member
The services were in charge of
Rev. A. B. Elliott, pastor of the
Christian church, and he spoke in the
highest terms of the worth and char
acter of the deceased and told of his
long and useful life.
The interment took place at the
Masonic cemetery in charge of the
Masons.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings.
The pail bearers were men who are
members of both the Masonic lodge
and the G. A. r. Post.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and five daughters. the two eld-
est being Mrs. Pat McCaffery, of De-
Beque and Mrs. NJ p. Walker, OF
Palisade. The three other daughters
are unmarried.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
YOUNG. MOTHER
AND CHILD DEAD

Saturday afternoon the infant of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry n Holton was
buried. having lived but a few hours
after birth. Today the young husband
is called upon 10 bear still greater
burden of grief and sorrow The
young mother. mere girl ofs nine
teen years. who had been in critical
condition from the hour of the baby's
arrival. passed from life last even
ing at the home in Mlldaie Addition.
and went into Paradise to be reunit-
ed with the little one whose stay on
earth was so brief.
Naturally, the young husband $
grief is great. il is one of those be
reayements that is almost ,unbear-
able. In his hour of darkest sorrow
the young man has the sincerest
sympathy of many friends.
The death is one of the saddest
that has ever occurred in the city.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson has
charge of the remains and they will
be shipped on No. rs tonight TO the
old home in Syracuse, Kansas
The full name of the deceased was
Clara Agnes Holton, and She was
woman of queenly characteristics
Her loving disposition had won for
her host of sincere friends in this
city who grieve with Mr.. Holton in
the loss of the lovely young woman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
MRS HICKMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. J. J. Hickman, wife of the
well known engineer and mother of
Scott. Minnie and Anna Hickman. of
this city. died last evening at $500 at
the home of her sister at Brighton.
Colo.
Mrs. Hickman left in February for
Denver, where she underwent an op-
Grafton for cancer of the stomach
and 1t was thought for some time
that II had been very successful, but
she never regained any degree of
health or strength and decided to
make her home at Brighton and not
undertake the hard trip over the
range.
The news received last night was
great shock to the family, who left
Immediately for that city.
The family has been prominent and
respected residents of the valley for
many years and their hosts of friends
were saddened by the arrival of the
news of her death, which was not
entirely unexpected but was none the
less hard to bear when it occurred.
The funeral will occur in Brighton
tomorrow and interment will also oc-
eur there. A large number of floral
tributes have been expressed from
friends in Grand Junction who offer
to them their whoie-soul sympathy
in the bereavement of the family.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Gan N0F FIND
AGED WOMAN

A prominent family Of this city
today came to the realization that
their mother, an old and some
what feeble lady of =. years, was lost.
Imagine the anxiety with which "a
certain young man Of this city Whose
name Is withheld by requcst) receiv-
ed letter this morning from his sis
ter in st. Joseph, Mo-, To the effect
that their aged mother. who left
Grand junction ON "Wednesday, July
.. for am extended visit with friends
and relatives in that city having been
gone ten days. had not yet arrived.
There WAS no possible chance, so
the son states. of his mother having
decided to stop off between here and
st. Joseph. or no reason, as far rs he
could see, why she should not have
arrived on time, which would have
been saturday. the ninth.
This afternoon the wires have been
kept hot in an effort to locate but as
yet these attempts have proven un-
availing. Unless word of her location
is received Immediately some one will
start over the route in search of her
at once as il is feared that she has
met with some injury or has been de-
tanned for some serious reason.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
BAD FOR WASHERWOMEN
Especial to The Sentinel. /

Montgomery, Ala, July 19.-Driv-
en- TO starvation by sudden rise in
the price of charcoal, the negro wash
erwomen of the city appealed to the
mayor, asking that he do something
to help them.
Because of the loss of revenue
from the prohibition law, which
threatened to become serious. the city
put tax upon nearly every business.
A license to sell charcoal now costs
$40. The charcoal dealers promptly
doubled the price of the commodity,
which the poor washerwomen must
have. They in turn tried to raise the
price of the weeks wash, but the in
dignant housewives would have none
of it, So the old women and the
young ones. picturesquely clad, went
to the mayor and told him their
troubles. The old spokeswoman told
him they would pray for him, that
their prayers were all they could
give him. The mayor could offer
them no encouragement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
SUNDAY IN BOULDER

Boulder, Colo, July 19-Billy
Sunday, ex-base-ball PLAYER and
evangelist, arrived here yesterday
He was met at the train by COM
mittee of 100 from the various
churches. headed by the Protestant
clergymen and Professor Ira NJ De-
Long of the State University. Sun
day Will lecture at the Chautauqua
Sunday has agreed to conduct re-
vival meetings here for FIVE weeks,
to begin the last week in August. A
large tabernacle. seating 1000, will
be erected in the center of the city.
Sunday will be assisted by ten sing
ers and personal workers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
OVER 5000 SENT OUT.

The souvenir post cards Civ
en- away by the Mesa County
Fair Association are proving the
greatest advertisement ever in
troduced
Hundreds of people have
called at the fair office during
the past few days to send the
cards to their friends. More
than 5000 have been given
away. and have been sent to
every state in the union.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Marvellous Cure.

Moved from 40S South avenue
where ! formerly opened the VIOLA
Practice. Institute. / make special
ties of chronic headache, female dis
eases, stomach. liver. kidney. bowel
and paralysis. | am prepared to re :
ceive all who wish to investigate thi;
new system of curing disease by the
drugless method. No cure no money.
Jennie Rose. 624 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Go to Kramers, 5SI Main street OF
phone Junction 1913 during this not
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

F. p. Burns. of Portland, Oregon,
is Grand junction visitor this week
F. P. Ramsey is business visitor
in Grand junction this week. He is
looking over the orchards and may
locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

FOR SAI.E-SO acres in Payette val
ley Idaho, all first-class land, close
TO ditch. Price. $3.50 per acre. For
further information write owner,
Jesse l.. Rifle, Payette, Idaho
r. II. No. L.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

We will soon have car. .of fur
naces,. and We are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Majestic Thester Program.
July 10 and 20.

i. Song-'My Pony Boy"
Mckee.
2. The Country Doctor.
ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Roaring Farce Comedy
=. The Roues Heart. =
.. The Wooden Leg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

FOR SALE-A good young team.
well broke, weighing about 1900.
Price. s125.00 on good terms. In
ouire at Sentinel office or of G. II.
hampshire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
CaldwelI-Waker
438 MAIN.

Useful Information About the Eye
would prevent many cases of neglect
ed eyesight. When your eyes smart
and burn and your head aches, it Of
ten comes from your eyesight plead
ing for aid. l can give it just what
it needs by testing the sight by sci
entific methods and fitting with prop
erly adjusted glasses
CHARLES GASHO,
81 and % Reed block. Optometrist.
Sentinel want ads bring results
Let US clean and press your cloth
Ing. Telephone black 66s. We call
for and deliver. l25 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Summer tourist tckeIs to principal
points east. Good returning until
October 81 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

S. NJ. Fulton. of Albuquerque. ~
NJ, arrived in the city this morning
for visit of few days with friends
and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
NOk RENT.

FOR RENT=Three newly furnished
modern rooms for Housekeeping
asa Ouray. Phone Junction o4o,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Lots and residence in all parts OF
the city for sale on easy terms.-Coe
Investment Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
DETROIT B0WLERS. DO YOU
WANT BIG TOURNEY
II You Do. Come Out To the Mass
Meeting Tuesday Night and Prom.
Use What You'll do for IL.

IN the Detroit bowlers really want
tc act as hosts for the National Bow /.
ing congress OF 1910. II behooves them
10 say 80 In no uncertain terms and
this AT meeting 10 be held al the
Pontchartrain Bowling alleys Tuesday
evening. at 5 O'Clock.
The congress. al its meeting last
winter In Pittsburg. voted TO meet
next year al Detroit. Tho action was
taken az the behest OF independent
promoters The bowlers of Detroit
Cii not even ask IL and no war fund
was In evidence To help secure II. IL
Just happened 10 be year In which
nobody went after the big event and
Detroit's campaign of the year before
was really what landed H.
Since then the national authorities
have been looking into the matter.
They have heard some very strange
rumors. leading them 10 the belief
that the Detroit bowlers and alley
owners really don't care whether the
comes or not According
Is. / h Reynolds. president OF the CITY
Bowling league, has called meeting
rs above announced at which De
troit sentiment will be tested.
Representatives OF every bowling
league and organization whatever as
well as all alley-owners are invited 70
be present According 10 the tone OF
a letter received here from Secretary
Abe I.angtry OF the National congress
Detroit will have 10 bestir itself or
lose the event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
ALL ABOUT THE lettering TIGERS
AND THEIR VARIABLE PERFORMANCES

the Tigers push them back into secon
position.
Saturdays game was sweet vengeance
for Eddie Plank The Tigrs had
Knocked him cut % the box In form
er ATTEMPT
Lttle Milan who initiates George
stone. Is mighty dangerous hitter.
ana u at present having no trouble
Win his game ankle
And the time was .3j on sunday.
There are such things In baseball
though The local public had about FOR
gotten about them,
Mike Kahoe. contrary Co reports. il
still holding q job ia the big league.
as was evidenced In the warming ~
practice OF the Washington outft
Jerry Freeman Is still with the soma
tors Though lettering. He Is muCn
pained and surprised that all tho Amer
lean league clubs waived. 10 is said
Cantillon must think well OF Gray rs
n batter IIe benched street who had
doubled Oncu. when "a" ninth came
round, bat let the pitcher bat Tor MIN
SELF
Come on. get al EN- Ia there, was
waited on the breeze into the grand
stand from deDg center where sam
Crawford. noisiest 81 all TiZes. holds
forth.
\ human alarm clock Ia tie pavilion
made much fun for those Ia hts vicln-
| ity lie had sort Of trill that lasted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit did NOT have man left
on first base In the sunday game
-Four hit. four scored. one VAS
passed. but died stealing.
The Athletics on Saturday
scored four runs of their first 1--WE
ON Rossman $ Wild throws and
mistakes OF judgment.
The Sox batted LAKE, OF New
York. out OF the box on Sunday
and won an easy game tor Walsh.
Hoffman, OF the Browns got four
hits on Pitcher Arrellanes. OF Bos-
ton. and scored the only run OF the
contest. Waddell was In fine
form.
Detroit was in second place Sat
urday night. on account OF its de-
0 feat by the Athletics but got its
lead back Sunday by trimming
Washington while Connie Mack
men lay idle.
ON a balk by Plank. which he
construed all illegal delivery. I'm
pi.e Evans allowed a Detroit bat
ter TO take first base.
Hughes. who pitched the last six
innings Saturday against Cleve-
land. struck out IL men.
Walter could not stop the Sox
who won on Saturday. 10 for
Pitcher Smith.
The New Yankees got the long
end OF 10 I score ar 81 Louis
Saturday. Manning out-pitching
Powell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24

Shaersr (Muskegon). tied ror fourth.
Height feet . Inches
BROAD JrMP--Johnson fAnn Ar
bor) first. Shaerfcr tMuskegon). Sec
ond Siebert Detroit. third. Llewellyn
(Hyde ParkD. fourth. Distance, 20
FINAL i0O-YARD DASII-widman
(Detroip, frst; Little tShelby). second:
Souter (Shelby). thiid. Forbes Ulyue
ParkD. fourth. Time. 1925 seconds.
440-YARD DASH Contchie tMuske-
gon), urst. B"rghOid U.ansingl, sec
ond. Rcsenthal uDetroiD, third. Mo-
loney (Detroip. fourth. Time. "a l-o
seconds.
l2O-YARp HIGH HuRDLES-Schac.
fer tMuskv gonb. first, craig (Detroitl,
second. Llewellyn Hyde Parb. third.
Van Husen (Detroip, fourth. Time.
l6 20 seconds
ONE MlLE-Cowl,y tMuskegon).
first, Marks lBeloiO. second. Hender-
son (Ann Arborl. tlnd; Atwater tAnn
Arbor) fourth. Time 4.3S l-5 seconds
22O-YARp pASH--W idman 'DetroiD
first. Lyttle shelby, second Souter
(Sheiby). third. Forbes Clyde Park,
e2O administering Central De-
troiD. hrst Schaef,r tMuskegonl sec
ond shaw tMuskcgonb. third. Roberts
,Hyde Park. fodrtn. Time, esi-5
seconds
MILE RUN Mann Cduskegon,.
fret. Marks tBeloiD. second, Gibson
borD. fourth. Time. l1.l03-5.
HALF MILE RUN-Llewellyn Clyde
Park uTst. sullivan ,Grand Rapids).
second Benkeman (Muskegon). third:
colby (Muskegon). fourth. Time.
HALF MILE RELAY Detroit CEN
trail won. MuskeGon, second. Shelby.
third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
BUICK TEAM ON THE
SCENE OF BIG RACE
Elaborate Arrangements for the
Michieanders Who Will Compete
in Bio Chicago Auto Event.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Lewis StrAns.
Louis Chevrolet. George Dewitt and
Bobby Burman. composing the Buick
team drivers were the irst TO reach
the Cobe trophy course and establish
a training camp There are - in the
racing party. The camp Will be under
the personal supervision Of w. J.
Mead OF the Buick company and IS
one OF the most complete ever esta0-
lished for racing event.
A hotel at Crown Point Ind, has
been chartered and q pullman sleeper.
with dining arrangements VIII be used
FOR the mechanical force, being parked
adjoining the huge garage car which
the Buick team uses Tor traNeilng
The garage car is fitted up 10 carry
eight automo bties and IS equipped with
a small factory OF extra parts, tires.
etc 4 miniature machine shop. lathe,
trin press and blacksmith forge and
anvil are located in one md
For the care OF the drivers who Will
he put through rigid course or train
ing and practice each day. an expert
enced physical culture expert has ueen
engaged and the drivers VIII be as well
cared Tor after long drive as IS GUS
tomary In conditioning athletes. The
cob. rae. Is at A distance OF over 400
miles and MI Mead figures that the
physical condition OF the men al the
Steering wheels Will count for as much
a. ANYTHING else.