davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
.DANOY KNOWS,

The return of Ruth Bryen Leavitt
to'her home after a few years 'sf
more or less anhappy life with the
man of her choice, carrier lesson
for youth. 'Elut heaven knows youth
has9o many lessons that it does
not take, that another more or less
does not seem important. Bet
nevertheless, in the vain hope that
some "poor-struggling ship-wreokcd
sollot" may Gee it, the beacon rs
lighted herewith.
The moral of the Byan girls
Tragedy is that Daddy Knows. He
sees men every day in all of the
aspects. He-sees good men, who
have.some bad in them, and bad
men, who have some good in them.
He sees designing men, aRd weak
men, and all sorts and conditions of
men. And he lknows. More than
that, hio heart is just as soft as
yenrs, and if the man is any kind
of a man, he Wilt be happy. But
Daddy knows.
Trust him. Believe that if there
is any show for you at all, BADLY
won't object. Daddy is not the
crank he seems. Daddy wants you
to be happy. He has all the high
hopes for you that you have your
self, aud wheN Daddy says no
Daddy knows. If girlO would oEly
remember that, this would be
brighter, happier world. For Dad
dy, who isn't of Gnuch ese around
the house, and is generally supposed
10 be considerable of an at" one
way OF another, at heme, Daddy,
who seems to have forgotten all
about the golden land of true
romance in which youth lives, old
Daddy's memory is long, and his
soul is wrapped up in you, my dear
Daddy knows.-Emporia Gazette.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
I'D corriaoa Paints Phone 828 Street No Ill W. Main
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House. Barn and Carrae
COBURN.

The discussion is now on as 10
whether Kansas is paying MT. F ID.
Codurn salary commensurate with
the duties of the office he holds and
the ability he puts into it. Strange
to say we have men who oppose any
increase in his salary. Such men
surely have not investigated the
matter and are not informed as 10
the iAealculable good Mr.. Coburn
has done this state, and the further
fact that he is continually turning
down propositions for places COM
manding several times the salary
the great state of Kansas pays him.
Mr.. Coburn is very modest man
and does not blow his own trumpet,
but attends strictly to his work and
does it with all his might and in a
way that has never been equaled In
this or any other state. He loves
the work and might stay with it to
the end at the present salary, but
Kansas cannot afford to let him GO
on this way at a salary that is q
| mere pittance of what he is worth
each year to the state.
We hope the legislature will h'
his salary at not less than 5000 pei
year and then he will be getting les'
than he deserves and less than ht
can get elsewhere at any time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
Bad for Greenwood.

Last Saturday at the refinery fire
Gen. Greenwood, an smploye. rushed
into the boiler house when IL was all
.a.ns and tried to shut of the gas.
tHis hand was badly burned, one
1aaver being burnsd to the bone. He
,,ceeedsd 10 getting the gas shut of
nna.r one boiler when he had to get
o.. almost suffocated. He lost bis
latch and some other belongings in
the tire.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
Sad AffIiCtiOn.

John Knaus, Of Buffalo, one OF the
early settlers OF Wilson county, has
suffered q stroke Uf paralysis, and is
unable to talk conEectedly. He can
only articulate a word or two at a
time.
Mr.. Knsus is a worthy man and q
most exemplary citizes and We regret
very much TO learn Of bis afflictisn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

Three hundred lives were lost in a
theatre fire at Acapulco, Mexico
recently. The theater was a wood
en- building and there were but three
exits. They soon became clogged
with the struggling crowds and those
within were literally roasted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
of membership of people who have
state institutions in theI- counties.


More than fifty bills have been
introduced this session to regulate
railroads. They deal with all sorts
of railroad questions. But the
legislature, while accepting the
wheat is rejecting the chaff, and the
indications are that not more than
dozen of them will ultimately
become laws. The leaders, while
in favor of all reasonable regulative
measures, will not permit any bills
to go through which they believe
will do harm to the roads.
Governor Stubbs has net yet
vetoed single bill up to date,
which shows that the legislature is
using good judgment in enacting
laws. Usually at this time of the
session governor has vetoed a
whole raft of bills.
The 1909 Kansas statutes will not
be burdened this year with a lot at
purely local bills. Nearly all OF
that kind of legislation is being cut
out this time.
No omnibus bills have gone
through yet and will not. The
leaders of both houses have decided
that is a bad practice to bunch q
whole lot of bills and send them
through on one roll call. Some
times a vicious bill creeps in ano
rises up to plague the legislature
The slogan this time is a roll cal
for every bill.
The New York papers declare i
Governor Hughes wins his fight TO
a primary election law in New Yorl
that part of the credit shall be du
Speaker Dolley of the Kansas legisla
ture. Governor Hughes is tryin
to force through law patterne'
after the Kansas law and he is usin
the letter Of Speaker Dolley in all G
the city and rural press of Me-
York to show how satisfactory sue
law WORKS in Kansas. This fette
of the Speakers was solicited b
the Governor. The aRti-primar
lobbyists of New York were maxim
the claim that the Kansas primar
law of Kansas was failure and tha
the people of Kansas were dlssatis
fed with it and would probably re
peal it. Governor Hughes wrot
for the facts and Speaker Dole
told them to him in fashion that
calling to arms every man in favo
of purer politics and square deaI
al have been a member of severs
Legislatures in the past and non
of them have gotten down to wor
like the present one," said Speake
Dolley of the House. "There
no disposition among the member
to soldier. Each one seems read
and willing to do his full part. Th
work is further progressed this sea
son than at this time of any prev
Gus session and l am sure that whe
the fifty days are up and the legisls
ture sdjourhs the people of Kansa
will see many wholesome laws o
the statutes"
Three hundred lives were lost in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

corporations the latter get out
letter to people dependent upon
them for a living asking them to
bembarb their respective members
of the legislature with protests
against the proposed legislation.
This has been worked on a half
dozen different bills, including bank
guaranty and the public utilities. 1t
has had no effect on bank guaranty,
but what eject it will have on the
public utility bill remains to be
seen.
= For the rest of the session no bills
epting those brought in by com
mittee can be introduced. This
means that both branches will con
ine their work to consideration OF
bills now on the calendar. And
those bills will keep the Legislature
busy night and day.
Governor Stubbs is extremely
anxious for the legislature to carry
out every pledge made in the Re.
publicaR state platform. He says
the party's word should be as good
as government bond and even
though some of the pledges meet
the d'sapproval of seme of the Re-
publican members yet in the interests
of all they should be enacted into
law. He is keeping close tab on
the proceedings of both branches
and if he finds that any of the bills,
embodyiRs party pledges, is in
jeopardy, he proposes to call at
tention to the fact in special mes
sage.
The disposition of the Legislature
if to deal literally with the various
state institutions but to keep down
all other appropriations. All bills,
as a rule, providing for new Offices
are killed as soon as the legislature
can get a whsck at them. While
there has been the usual food of
bills creating new places this session
most of them have already gone to
the scrap heap.
A fight has been organized against
the administration bill to consoli-
date state boards. II is being en-
ginesred by some politicians who
will lose their jobs If it is passed and
also by members from some of the
counties, in which are located state
institutions. The bill not only
wipes cut lot OF Joos on varlous
boards but provides that no mem
Der of the board of control shall
come from a county which has a
state institution. The legislature
might defeat the proposition to con-
solidate the boards, but it cannot
prevent the adoption of the policy
Of barring residents of state institu-
ton counties frOm membership on
the boards. Governor Stubs has
the appointing power aud he has
fully decided to keep the boards free
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

The American Cigar Company
announces its intention of quitting
Missouri. Missouri must be getting
pretty bad when such Companies as
the Standard OIL and AmencaR Ci-
gar Company can't stand her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

Missouri has the Standard Oil
company entirely on the bum.
That august corporation is new
ready to make almost any kind of a
deal for the privilege of doing busi-
ness in the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

There is an article in the current
number of the Kansas magazine
that hits our present school system
some pretty hard blows, and we are
not sure but they are mostly about
right. The writer argues that our
children are kept in school for I3
years during the formation period
Of life, required to sit still and pour
over text books that nine-tenths OF
them take but little or no interest in
from the fact that they cannot see
any real practical good to be de-
rived therefrom. The argument is
for the manual tralalng system In
all cur schools. We surely think it
would be great thing if some OF
the practical, useful lessons of life
could be taught oar boys and girls
as they 60 along.
The hand, and the eye and other
physical organs need trainisg as
well as the intellectual faculties. II
our boys could 'be trained In the use
of tools and the mechanical arts
while young they might the better
see the practical application OF their
mathematics as they go along ana
apply themselves with greater zest
to their mastery. Many boys w0u'o
become ia.eyested in mechanics aad
a much greater nuRber could DE
held beyond the 'eishtsA grade.
The world seems to be go'~g
more and 'nors to the practical.
Formally man codiS not possibly
be COATED we'll eduoGted unless he
had a thorough knowledge of the
dead languages.
Now modern languages are SOD
st,tuted and the tendency to the
practical is rapidly growing. The
former idea of an education was
that of Leading up to a professional
life, and the boy was sent to college
with that end in view. The rest!tS
we're, thousands of young proses'
mea could not make a
living and they had'to turn to other
pursuits without any special train
ing for the work. Thousands 'of
good mechanics, aschitects a@d
engineers are spoiled every year to
make iaferior lawyers and decto0s.
There is but little doubt about a
young mans success IN life if ne
but get started in the right channel.
The manual training -oystem gives
him e broader field and better
chance to determine his proper cali
ing.
We SO frequently hear it said that
our high school graduates and even
college graduates are completely
untitled for business. They are moi
untitled they simply have not been
fitted, Their education has been
purely along the line of the 'theoretl-
cal and not the practical. We see
so many boys and girls leaving our
public schools and after few
months training taking responsible
and remunerative places in the busl
ness world. Under our present
system the business college has a
plsce. Could owe educational sys-
fem be rendered more practical,
this place would be very much cur-
tailed.
Under the systea of ofconEOlidation
of school districts great geod might
be accomplished in the line OF
nracticsl education at very little
if any additional expense. We be
leve the day will come and is com
ing fast, when great revolution
will be made in our educational
system and more attention given to
making practical useful men and
women and less to developing
educated ninnies.
Bad for Greenwood.
roRnoru Era
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

February 10th burglars succeeded
in working the combination of the
safe In the Bruner & Perry store of
Newton, and secured SO, 900.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19
EurS!

Highest prices paid for furs. f.
Frewert, SIT N, Highland. Phones
sos, 967, 1l96.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

The independent refneries say
Missouri need not be short en- oil
if the Standard is shat out of the
state,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-19

The Waters Pierce Oil company
of Missouri has paid its $50, 600
hns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by
Strong Guarantee.

q
Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee immediate relief and a
positive cure to all sufferers from
constipation. In every case where we
fail to effect cure, we will supply the
medicine free. That's frank state
ment of facts, and we want you to sub
stantiate them at our risk
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, effec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthened and tonic. They
re-establish natures functions in a
quiet, easy way. They do not cause
any inconvenience, gripping or nausea.
They are SO pleasant to take and work
SO easily that they may be taken by
anyone at any time. They thoroughly
tone up the whole system to healthy
activity. They have most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
ton and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction Two sizes,
% and 10 cents The Mcbride & Will
Drug Company, corner Main and Cen
ter streets and 331 South Third ave-
nue..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
TALKS TO FAIR EMPLOYEES.
;. j. Raymond Addresses Department
Store Clerks on Proper Service,

Mr.. F. j. Raymond, of the Sheldon
School, of Chicago, gave lecture to
the employees of The Fair Thursday
evening on the subject. 1.-THE Science of
Craftsmanship and Business Build
ing
The lecture was given as part of
Mr.. E. D. Hamiltons plan for greater
efficiency and more excellent service
to the public by The Fair.
For an hour and half Mr.. Ray
mond talked to his audience, which was
absorbed in the subject and the truth
that he spoke. The laws underlying
business success We're given by Mr..
Raymond. and charts that he used i'm
pressed them on the minds of his hear
ers.
Make the man right and his work
will take care of ITSELF" said the speak
err, and then proceeded to show how
the undesirable or notwithstanding
qualities could be eliminated and the
personality of the man or woman be
built up. A knowledge of human nature
and analysis OF goods and articles for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
WHO KNOWS GRADUATES?
High School Class Wishes Addre.se.
of All Alumni.

Miss Margaret Moninger, editor of
the alumni department of the Pebbles
Annual, has been busy for several
weeks compiling list of the several
hundred graduates of the Marshall
town high school, 1t is the intention
of the senior class, in charge of the
annual edition of the high school pa
per, to print complete list of the
alumni, giving addresses, occupations.
and the married names Of girl grad
yates. The first class graduated in
1876, and in that time there have been
between 700 and 500 graduates.
Miss Moninger has been successful
in her work with the exception of
learning of the whereabouts of forty
anxious to close the compilation of the
alumni list, and in order to make the
list complete she will require the help
of the public in securing the infor-
nation. The appended list includes all
the names of alumni whom she has
not been able to locate. Any one
knowing the addresses or any infor-
Imation concerning any one or more of
the persons in the list below, will con-
fer a favor to the school by address,
ing letter to Miss Moninger, care Of
the high school, and giving the desired
Information. The list of missing alumni
follows:
Lucy Wood 80; John Johnson, 81;
Edith Day. 's3; Louis Rumsey. SO:
Lille Terwilliger, 'S3; Otis Williams,
's3; Clara Day, 's5; Florence Lawler,
'S5; May Sumbardo, 'S5; Kate Slye,
So; Maude Slye, 'S6; Minnie Williams,
SO; George Nourse, 's6; Anna Erick-
son, 'S7; Henrietta Gould, 'S7: Tena B.
Gordan. IS; Bud Nourse, $50; Lotto
Colt, SO; George Armstrong, 80;
Edith Long, 90; Susie Gould, 80; Car
rie Webb, 80: Will Armstrong. '92;
Marie Rice, '93; Grace Davis, '93;
Frank Evans. 80: Nettie Crawford.
"a; Charles Gould, "a; Mae Moore,
50; Lucy Ellis, '97: Dolly Haldeman,
'97; Josephine johnson, '97; Grace
Waterbury, '97; Austin Lynn, '9s;
Mary Mason. 'eS; Olive Santee, '9S:
Verne Small. '9S; Roy Youngs, '9s;
Margaret Lynn. 80; Alice Lacina,
1900; Jesse Plumb. 1900; Edith Robin
son, 1900; Guy Brundage, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
BREAKFAST FOODS
One Of the Most Complete Lines Ever
Carried May be Found at oIson's-
An Interesting List.

If you are looking for something new
in breakfast foods. look over the fol-
lowing list: Among the new ones we
have Malt breakfast food, Cerena and
Uncle Sans: also Ferndell cracked
wheat, Ferndell steel cut oats, Ralston's
Health Food, vitos, Cream of Wheat,
Quaker, Mother, Ferndell, and Prices
rolled oats, Post Toasties, Corn Flakes,
Malta-Vita, Egg-o-see, Pettijohrs and
Fruens wheat flakes, DR.. Prices celery
food, shredded wheat, puffed rice and
ruffed wheat, Toasto oat fakes Grape
Nuts and Postum health bread and
Holland rusk.
Remember, our line of vegetables
will be better tomorrow than ever.
Strawberries, in quart boxes, are very
reasonable Leave your orders with
Olson and get the best
OLSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

and the interest they took in the events
Of the day, generally looked upon as
attracting only younger people AS a
neighbor none could have been more
considerate and kind and those in the
immediate neighborhood where Mr. In
gleduei has lived will miss him even as
a father.
Aside from his good wife, who has
been his constant companion during
the long vigil of his last illness, Mr.
1ngledue is survived by his two chill
dren, Oliver L., mayor of this city, and
Miss Nettie Ingledue. The fathers
death is the first to occur in his own
household. There also survive one
brother. William D. Ingledue, of Min
erva, and one sister, Mrs. Samuel w.
Evans, of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Sunday afternoon at
2:Se, Rev. William Pence James Off
eating. Interment will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
UNABLE TO GET BIDS THE Asso.
CATION WILL DO THE WORK
ITSELF.
NEW BUILDING WILL
COST ABOUT $1,000
Two Additions to Be Added to the
Grandstand-AsrculturaI Hall to Be
Enlarged by Wing, soxs2 Feet =
Breeder Offers Special Cash Prizes.
Other Fair Features.

Because carpenters and builders of
the city are so busy that they have
not even got time to bid on building to
be done at the fair grounds this sum-
mer, the association will do the work
itself. AT a special meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Marshall
County Fair Association, held this
morning, when bids for the work were
to be opened, it was found that but
one bid had been made.
1t was said at the meeting that in
curry had been made and the result
was that carpenters say that they have
SO much other work to do that they
can not fine time to undertake the as
sociation's building. In view of this
condition the association will look af-
ter the task, and special committee
consisting of Merritt Greene, George
Gregory, L. c. Abbott and Secretary
w. NJ. Clark, was appointed to have
charge of the work 1t is believed that
this committee will be able to secure
the labor.
To Build Additions.
The work to be done comprises two
additions, each of which are forty
eight feet in length, and are to be built
on to both ends of the grandstand. also
an addition 3OxS2 feet to the agricult-
ural hall. 1t is estimated that the cost
will be between SLIGO and $1,000. BY
increasing the size of the amphitheater
additional seating capacity for from 500
to 900 will be provided The additions
will be rooted and the construction will
be the same as the old amphitheater.
Gives Special Prizes for Cattle.
Cyrus A. Towe, of Norway, we'll
known breeder of Hereford cattle, has
offered TO give three cash prizes, two
of $40 and one of s25 for Hereford
cattle of his breeding. The offer was
accented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Carpet Bee at Albion.

Twenty-four ladies held an enjoya-
BILE carpet rag bee Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John Thomas, of Albion,
Forty pounds of rags were sewed or
an average of one and half pounds
each, good record
Those present We're:
Mrs. Amos Cripps, Mrs. Small, Mrs
Draper, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Lounsberry
Miss Lily Lounsberry, Mrs. G. Ham
lin, Mrs. w Hilderbrand, Mrs. j. Leon
ard, Mrs. Brdgeman, Mrs. E. Presnall,
Mrs. w. Presnall, Miss Luris, Mrs c.
Thomas, Mrs. Buckholz, Mr1. Lentz
Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Eta Az
drich, Mrs Louisa Hare, Mrs w. Ohm
stead, Mrs. Lizzie Burger, Mrs. John
Lamb. Mrs. William Arney
Dinner was served at noon by Mrs
Thomas, assisted by her niece, Miss
Birdclla Buckholz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

sale were also further subjects for dis
cussion. Mr.. Raymond followed
with practical demonstration of
craftsmanship.
The employees of The Fair were en-
thusiastic in their comment on the
lecture and the benefit they derived
from it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
ytns e1ashIaa l1axaAaIlrlt ,nna april - loua

locked up on the suspicion that they
had been stealing chickens. Their ar
rest followed sale of fifty-one pounds
of dressed chickens which We're dis
posed of to a local meat market. The
pair was placed in Jail, where they are
being held on charge of vagrancy,
while the police are Investigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
SATISFACTION
What Prominent Business Man Has
to Say in Regard to the Necessity
and Desire to Please the Customer.

Your satisfaction is the most i'm
portant thing to us. To see that you
are properly and correctly dressed in
garments that are right for you at a
right price, that you will be satisfied
with. You do not pick suit from a
shelf, but select the cloth, it is care
fully cut and put together by compe-
tent workmen and when completed you
have garment that is different and at
no greater cost, but a barrel of salts
faction to you. Our showing of fab
RIGS for June Weddings and graduation
suits were never so large.
HOPKINS & SON,
Popular Tailors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Local Weather Record

Thursday night was the coolest, with
one exception, this month. The tenn
perature dropped to "a and a crust was
frozen on the ground. The minimum
for the night before was 80. The max
mum Thursday was 46, compared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

the state board Of control for the par
ole of his wife, Mrs. Maggie E. Hart,
who was sent to the independence
hospital on Feb. "a. Superintendent
Crumbacker Of the hospital has rec
commended the parole, which will
doubtless be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Cake! Cake!

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Cen
tral Church of Christ will have an all
day cake sale at Benedict and Brint-
nails store Saturday, April "a.