davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MONTANA PRELArE HEADS LIST
OF THE CANDIDATES FOR
coApJUToR.
BISHOP BEANIE, CHEYENNE,
Is SECOND CHOICE
Unofficial Inform alton Places Former
Dubuque Priest at the Head Of the
Observation-Disclosures Will be Made at
Rome-WilI Be Several Months Be-
fora Official Announcement Arrives.

Dubuque, Aug. 20.--Altho no official
statement was given out relative to she
meeting Of the irremovable rectors here
on Wednesday concerning the coad-
jutor bishopric owing to the fact that
they were pledged to secrecy, it is as
certained from reliable sources that
Bishop John P. Carroll of Helena,
Mont, was the first choice of the
priests; that Bishop Keane of Chey-
enne, Wyo.. was the second choice and
Monsignor Flavin of Des Moines was
third.
The meeting was called for o'clock
was held in the school hall and pre-
sided over by the archbishop. The
session continued late in the after
noon and it is understood that the cler-
gymen debated long and earnestly pc
fore casting their ballots.
Meeting Was Secret.
The rulings laid down by Rome were
especially strict in regard to divulging
the work of such sessions, consequent
ly the difficulty of ascertaining any
information. Attic the matter is of
course of the deepest possible con-
Germ and interest to the Catholic pub
lie at large it must abide by the rul-
ings of Rome and await as patiently
as is possible the announcement from
there of the appointment and that
may be a matter of several months at
best.
Rome Makes Appointment.
The real work of the appointment
is done in Rome, for the holy see is
most careful in that, as in all mat
tiers, that the best possible choice be
made. The bishops who will meet
here on the 25th of the month may
select the same names. or they may
make out an entirely new list. Then
both lists will be forwarded to the
archbishops of the country, afterwards
to the house of cardinals at Rome and
then to the holy see, which will in
turn investigate the history of the man
or men listed and will make personal
inquiry as to the scholarly attainmen $
executive ability and general qualifica-
tons OF the men before deciding. Then
the announcement will be made and not
until then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
EVERY DAY A BIG DAY
Unusually Numerous Special Attrac-
tions Will Make the Coming Iowa
State Fair the Best in Its History
Special Features Secured For Evening
Horse Show.
ecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 20.-There will not
be a dull day at the Iowa state fair
this year, judging from the program
which Secretary John c. Simpson is
completing. A greater number of spec
cial attractions of a higher class than
usual have been secured for this year
than during any previous year and
every day will be a special feature as
will be seen from the following sche-
dule:
Friday, Aug. 27...........O Opening day
Saturday. Aug. 2S....... Children's day
Monday, Aug. 80. .Des Moines day
Tuesday, Aug. 31........ Soldiers day
Wednesday. Sept. 1......... State day
Thursday, Sept. 2. odd Settlers day
Friday, Sept. 3............. Parade day
Because of the popularity Of the
evening horse show in the stock pavilion
last year it has been extended and i'm
proved for this year. Among the spe-
cial features provided for the horse
troupe of Cossack riders; the Holland
family and the Hobson's, bareback
riders: Bert Morphy, the man who
sings to beat the band" and the La
Tell sisters in beautiful aerial ballet
The Iowa Brigade Band of Oskaloosa
will give concert each evening, and
there will be parades of prize winning
cattle and horses. "Bill' Coop of Fair
field and his two yoke of oxen. repre-
senting pioneer days in Iowa, will also
appear in the show ring at each per-
Torrance. This program. with slight
variations, will be given on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
AUTO CLUB AT NEWTON.
Nearly Fifty Charter Memhers-WiI
Affiliate With State Association.

Newton. Aug. 20.-At a recent meet
ing of automobilists here, the organ
izaton of the Newton Motor Car Club
was perfected with a membership OF
nearly fifty, and the following officers
elected: President, III. B. Allfree; vice
president, I. L. Patton; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. Harry Engle.
The club is affiliated with both the
Iowa State and the American Automo-
bile Associations and has appropriated
quite sum of money which will be
used in working the roads in this vi
entity with the King drag in order to
demonstrate what can be done by its
use at the proper time.
The club will also insist upon proper
speed regulations for autoists and aid
in the enforcement of the same, and
use its efforts to promote harmony be-
tween the drivers Of horses and auto
mobiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
BUGGY UPSET; FARMER HURT.

Resident Of Parkersburg Neiehborhood
Has Collar Bone Broken.
Special to Times Republican.
Parkerburg, Aug. 20. Herman
Bronsema, a farmer living. seven miles
north of this place, was painfully in
jured as the result OF falling from an
overturned buggy on a street here
about 2 o'clock this morning. Bron-
soma and two other men had returned
from a visit to Waterloo, when the
buggy tongue dropped to the ground,
the horses became frightened and the
spill followed. The other men escaped
injury, but Mr.. Bronsema sustained a
broken collar bone and possibly in
ternal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Aedriek Celebrates.

Hedrick, Aug. 20.-A mammoth
street parade made UP of floats, a bar
becue in which FIVE roasted oxen are
served, numerous speeches by eloquent
orators. baseball games, horse racing
and other contests, all carried out in
the most brilliant manner, briefly tells
the story of yesterdays celebration at
Hedrick in honor of the twenty-sev-
enth anniversary of the founding of the
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
The Home,

Home and home life must never be-
come commonplace. The little sur
prises, the remembrance OF the birth
day, the unexpected treat, the pleas
ure earned for one by the sacrifice OF
another-all these belong under our
head of spiritual exercises. Nor is
there any scene of our life which SO
demands such exercise as this famil
lar scene of home. which has to be
reset every day. - Edward Everett
Hale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
oria,nal "Blscuit."

biscuit" was until the eighteenth
century spelled "bisket," as still pro-
nornced, the current spelling being
merely senseless adoption Of the
modern French spelling without its
pronunciation. "Bisket" originally
meant twfce-baked bread of the kind
alluded to by Shakespeare in LAS You
Like IT, where the melancholy
Jacques informs the duke that his
brain is as drie as the remainder bis
ket after a voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
HYDRoPHoelA FROM SNAKE.

Dog Bitten by Reptile Bites Man in
Turn, Causing Rabies.
Dubuque, Aug. 20-Ed Christ. a
Waukon operator, passed thru Dnbu-
que yesterday after taking treatment at
the Pasteur institute, Chicago, for
llydrophobia. He was bitten by dog
two weeks ago. An examination of the
dog was made and as a. result 1t de-
veloped that the dog had been bitten
by rattlesnake and the poison COM
municated to Christ in this way. Chi
cago medical authorities declare that
the case is the most remarkable on rec
ord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Man Accused BY Girl.

Keokuk, Aug. 2o.-In the district
court today Annie Russell. young girl,
by her father, filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Samuel Younker, dry
goods merchant, accusing him of Sc
duction and the paternity of her child,
born March 4, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20

Lucas. George r. tanning, S. "A. Sir
rine. Leo Chapman, c. X. Meyers. and
last by the Stanberry brothers. A
small regiment of other editors ana
proprietors have let their light shine
on this paper. 1t is quite probable that
the republican will continue to exist
as the weekly or the semi-weekly edi-
ton of the Globe Gazette. The sale
carries with it the Plymouth Progress,
which was the property of the Repub-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Health Of Mind and Body.

TO constantly live in that attitude
where you positively expect better
and better health, is to train all the
elements of your system to produce
better health. And, in addition, this
attitude is conducive to normal and
wholesome conditions, both in mind
and body.-scrap Book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
BASEBALL AT WAvERLY.
Tournament Begun in Which Five
Teams Are Taking Part.


Teams Are Taking Part.
Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Aug. 20.-A baseball tour
nament in which a purse ok $3.50 is the
prize was begun in Waverly yesterday.
The contending teams are the Oelwein,
Tripoli, Dumont, Charles City and
Manchester mines. Yesterday forenoon
Tripoli and Oelwein We're the contend
ing teams, with the score decidedly in
favor of Tripoli, a victory with the
score Of 9 to 2 being won.
Yesterday afternoon Charles City and
Dumont were the opposing teams. The
game was holly contested and was a
great exhibition of the national sport,
Charles City winning by score of
to 0. Today the winners of yesterdays
games will be pitted against each other
in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
cIearnheId Budget.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clearfield, Iowa, Aug. 20.-The East
Nodaway Baptist Association 10 In ses-
sion here. with many delegates
Miss Myrtle Baker from Missouri Is
visiting here.
John II. Roberts. Of Hastings. Neb. Il
visiting his sister. Mrs. J.-W. Plum
mer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Recommends Sheffield Postmaster.

Sheffield, Aug. 20.-Congresssnan
Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo, after
a personal visit to Sheffield, has rec
commended the appointment Of John r.
Bell as postmaster at that place to sue
Deed Mrs. Billiard resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly commutad by DR.
Kings New Discovery. soc and S1.00.
Mcbride G. VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Mistre.. of Her Home.

No woman can properly control her
house unless she knows at least as
much as her servants. knowledge is
power in the domestic as in other
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
intellectual. Composition.

Where intellectual vitality is perva-
sive. intellectual rivalry is natural
and inevitable. To induce Intellectual
competition among college men and
to make real mental eminence a
ground of coveted distinction, would
be superfuous task if the college
were discharging its legitimate func-
tions.-New York Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20

The usual enlarged glands
qualities Ais circulation with
.n Teri ana
ss s1 liz oua me
assisted each to row Into
wo1nanhood
down the the
and qu.s under the t. gsst
ansolutey
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. xTIANTA. 0A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1903 EAST CHURCH ST.
MARsHALLToMN, ~.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

The oYdest Marble and Granite Works
In central Iowa, In business continu-
ously for over forty-five years. All
work in carving and lettering done
=::.ss electric *cc!:
Any one needing work win saye
Snensy By seeing our work and ssttias
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
MASON CITY NEWSPAPERS MERGE
Globe Gazette Purchases the Repub.
lican, and Plymouth Progress.

Special to times Republican.
Mason CITY Aug. 2o.-The Mason
City Republican, one Of the Oldest pa
pers in sorthern Iowa, established by
Gen. DaAus e. Coon in 1856, and being
In continuous existence since, has been
sold 10 the Globe-Gazette and will be
consolidated with that progressive
journal. The Republican has been
owned by such veterans in the news
papas business las Slas Noyes, nv. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
A Break for Liberty

A Break for Liberty
from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
Is made when 25c box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is bought. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-20
POISONED BLOOD
DR.. Taylor's
Great Blood 4
Purifier

Destroys the poisonous germs in the
system, causing Eczema, Boils, PIN
pies. Scrofula, Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism and all Blood Disorders.
1T tones up the system, enriches the
blood, stimulates the appetite, and i'm
parts vigor to the digestive organs.
80 cents Bottle at all Druggists.
Send for free illustrated booklet.
Sold by B. "A. Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

minus So centigrade. Several dogs
were frozen and the men suffered Sc
verely, but we soon found the game
trails along which the way was easy.
1--WE forced through Nansan Sound
to lands end. In this march we Sc
cured 101 musk oxen, seven bears and
335 hares. We pushed out into the
polar sea from the southern point of
Herbert island on March 49, Six Es-
quimaux returned from here.
with four men and forty-six dogs
moving supplies for eighty days, the
crossing of the Circumpolar pack was
begun Three days later two other Es-
quimauX, forming the last supporting
party returned and the trials had now
been reduced by the survival of the
fttest. The two best men and twenty
six dogs were picked for final effort.
There before us in an unknown line
of AGO miles lay our goal The first
days journey provided long marches
and we made encouraging progress. A
big lead which separated the land from
the ice of the central pack was chos-
sed with little delay.
Low temperture was persistent
and winds made life a torture. But
cooped up in our snow houses eating
dried beef tallow and drinking not tea
there were some animal comforts oc-
casionally to be gained.
For several days after sight OF
known land was lost the overcast sky
prevented an accurate determination OF
our positions. On March 30 the horizon
was partly cleared and new land was
discovered. Our observation gave our
position as latitude S4.47, longitude
1886.
There was urgent need of rapid ad-
vance. Our main mission did not per-
NIT a detour for the purpose of ex-
ploring the coast Here we saw the
last signs of solid earth; beyond, there '
was nothing stable to be seen.
1--WE advanced steadily over the mon
otony of moving sea ice and now found
ourselves beyond the range of all life
neither foot prints of bears nor the
blow hole of seals were detected. Even
the microscopic creatures of the deep
were no longer under us. The madden
ing influence of the shifting desert of
frost became almost uncomfortable in the
daily routine.
1.-THE surf of the pack offered less
and less trouble and the weather i'm
proved, but there still remained the life
sapping wind which drove despair to its
lowest recess. Extreme cold compelled
physical action.
"Thus day after day our weary legs
spread over big distances. Incidents
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

and positions were recorded, but ad-
venture was promptly forgotten in the
1ext days efforts. The night of April
was made notable by the swinging of
he sun at midnight over the northern
Ice. Sunburns and frost bites now were
recorded on the same day, but the
double days glitter infused quite an
incentive into ones life of shivers.
Our observation April 6 placed the
camp in latitude S636, longitude, 94.2.
'Tn spite of what seemed long
marches we advanced but little over
a hundred miles. Much of our work
was lost in circuitous twists around
troublesome ice pressure lines and
high irregular fields. A very old ice
drift, too, was driving eastward with
sufficient force to give some anxiety.
Although still equal to about fif-
teen miles daily, the extended marches
and the long hours for travelling with
no longer possible. We were now
about 200 miles from the pole and
sledge loads were reduced.
"One dog after another went into
stomachs of the hungry survivors un-
til the teams were considerably di-
minished in number, but there seemed
to remain a sufficient balance for man
and brute to push along into the heart
of the mystery to which we had set
ourselves
ION April 81 we had reached SO de-
grees SO minutes 46 seconds. The pole
was in sight. We cleared the remain
ing IA seconds and made a few final
observations. 1 told Etukishook and
Ahwelsh (the accompanying Eskimos)
that we had reached the great nail
Everywhere we turned was south.
with a single step we could pass
from one side of the earth to the
other, from midday to midnight
"At last the flag foated to the breeze
at the pole. 1t was April 21, 1908
The temperature was minus 3S cent?
grade, barometer 1888; latitude go; as
for longitude, it was nothing, as it
was but a word
Although crazy with joy, our spirits
began to undergo feeling of weari-
ness. Next day, after taking all our
observations, a sentiment of intense
solitude penetrated US while we looked
at the horizon. Was it possible that
this desolate region, without a path
of earth, had aroused the ambition of
so many men for so many centuries;
there was no ground, only an immen-
sity of dazzling white snow, no liv-
ing being, no point to break the fright
full monotony. On April 2S we started
on our return"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12


ID lied the dream of the explorers
~ of the world when on April 21,
1908, he planted the American flag at
the spot where all points of the com
pass were south, is back in civilization
telling his story. No more dramatic
tale has been related than the one pro
cured through the enterprise of the
reached Lerwick in the Shetland
islands. Land has been discovered
on which rests the earths northern
most rocks" says DR.. Cook. "A tri-
angle of 10000 square miles has been
cut out of the terrestrial unknown"
1.-The expedition was the outcome of
a summer cruise in the Arctic seas on
the schooner Bradley, which arrived at
the limits of navigation in Smith
sound late in August, 1907. Here con-
ditions were found favorable for
launching a venture to the pole. j.
r. Bradley literally supplied from his
vessel suitable provisions for local use.
My own equipment for emergency use
served we'll for every purpose of Arc
tic travel. Many Esquimaux had been
gathered on the Greenland shores at
Annatosk for the winter bear hunt.
Immense quantities of meat had been
collected and in camp were plenty of
strong dogs. The combination was
lucky, for there was good material for
"All that was required was con-
veniently arranged for at point only
700 miles from the boreal center. A
house and workshop were built of
packing boxes by willing hands and
this northernmost tribe of $50 per-
sons set themselves to the problem of
devising a suitable outfit.
Before the end of the long winter
night we were ready for the enter
prise and plans had matured to force
a new route over Grinnell land north
ward along it's west coast out on to
the Polar sea.
THE campaign opened with a few
scouting parties being sent over the
American shores to explore the way
and seek the game haunts. Their mis-
sion was only partly successful be-
cause of the storms.
"At sunrise of 1908 (February 19),
the main expedition embarked on its
voyage to the pole. 1t consisted of
eleven men and 1O3 dogs, drawing
eleven heavily laden sledges. The ex-
pedition left the Greenland shore and
pushed westward over the troubled ice
of Smith sound.
1.-The gloom of the long night was
relieved only by a few hours of day
light. The chill of the winter was felt
at it's worst. AS we crossed the
heights of Ellesmere sound to the Pa
ciflc slope the temperature sank to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-12
HOW SHALL WE RAISE OUR CHILL
DREN so THAT THEY SHALL
REMAIN JEWS

This question is asked by tens of
thousands of Jewish parents in this
country: What is to be done that they
shall not drift away with the current
of assimilation and be lost among the
great masses? This is asked by those
Jews who see the nearing of an assim-
ilation which never had it's equal in
Jewish history. We don't think that
by questioning ourselves about what
is to be done we will be able to solve
this question. "V'lo hamidrosch ikor
hello Hamaash," said our sages, not
by words but by deeds. Instead of
teaching our children during their
leisure hours things which they have
no need of to get along in this world
it would be better if they would devote
their time to the study of Judaism and
Jewish history. Parents who teach
their children to love their people
and it's history; parents who tell their
children of the hope of the future.
These parents will never be worried
about solving such problems about
their children remaining Jews. In Or
der to have them pride and glory
to their nation they must be taught
how to be Jews. This is the principle
and Furthermore this is the princi-
pal. which we ourselves must take
care of. Not in our public schools
neither with the playmates of our
children are they able to learn how
to be good Jews. Judaism must be
taught to them by us in our homes.
"And thou shall teach them diligently
to thy children talking to them when
thou sittiest in thy house, etc." Not
by words olny must We teach oul
children but also by deeds, by ac-
tions without Hypocrisy, for hypo-
crisy has a very bad effect upon the
childs character. For instance the
writer of this article was given an ex-
cuse by a so-called up-to-date Ameri-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-12
VALUE OF THE AMERI;
CAN, RABBINATE.

S-
Rabbi Abraham d. Price of the
Bena David Synagogue delivered the
second sermon of the series OF i've,
which he is to deliver on the "Ul-
innate value of the American Rabbi
nate" During this sermon Rabbi
Price made very vigorous onslaught
on those great American Rabbits who,
thought they preside over Jewish
pulpit preach every thing contradic-
tory to Judaism. Into what woeful
state of ignorance has our Rabbinate
fallen when devoid or rather as the
outlook is-an attempt to despise ev-
erything Jewish and to pander con-
stantly to the Christian about us. The
Christian world is to wise, to ethical
to regard such sky-rocket pulpeteering
as sincere, for if we e..dlnlne their SER
mons we find it to be unJewish, unsch-
olararly, unscientific and especially un-
dignified. For how can we expect
the congregation to go in the right
direction when those Shadofes Kodim
are themselves unJewish. One need
not go very far to find such pests in
Judaism. Turn to pour modern Boston
Rabbi whose knowledge of Hebrew can
be counted on ones fingers. Turn to
ways on the lookout to throw the few
erish minds of the multitude into a
chaotic condition by his desultory re-
marks which are substantiated by ev-
erything but truth and scientific re-
search and scholarships and one can
not help but come to the above con-
clusion. Judaism must rid itself of
all such dead branches. Judaism
must stand for Jewish principals and
not for Christian Ethics. Jews must
be Jews and not desoltry in their re-
ligious convictions. Judaism must be
as it was intended by Mendelsohn
by a Wise, by Morias, but Judaism
becomes everything but Judaism whel
such pestorious dead branches are at
tached to one tree. Until the mod
ern Jews rise up and protest. until
the modern Jew will exterminate these
sky-rocket pulpiteers as We can not
expect to have real true Judaism but
sensationalism. Desultory remarks
which betray gross ignorance and
shame.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-12
The Feast of Purim was observed

The Feast of Purim was observed
by the Jews of the city Saturday and
Sunday. Special ritual services were
held Friday evening at Temple Beth
FL at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rabbi
Samuel Marks. The feast was observ-
ed by the children Saturday night by
a pink domino" ball at the Harmony
hall.