davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
WANTS CASES ASSIGNED.
Attempt to Get Liquor Cases Set for
Trial Fails

While in court Senator Cosson asked
that all of the other saloon injunction
cases, which are pending be especially
assigned for trial during the first week
of the October term, which opens on
Oct. IS. Attorneys for the saloons con-
tended that the court would have no
right TO do SO, because of the order
that was made in the cases that they
should be tried on written and docu-
nentary evidence 1t was said that the
saloonists' attorneys had had no time
to prepare this documentary evidence,
or get dispositions.
Judge Parker held that in view of
the fact that the motion to try the
cases on documentary evidence had
been sustained. which in effect con-
tinued the cases, and also because he
did not care TO attempt TO arrange
Judge Bradshaw's work for him, that
ne would not assign the cases as
asked Judge Bradshaw presides al the
October term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Continue Laurel Special Meetings.

Revival meetings at Laurel are still
continuing and are increasing in in
terest and deepening the spiritual life
of the christian people. The attend
ance is very good and many CONVEX
sions have resulted. During this week
the business men of the town have
manifested their interest by closing
their respective places of business
every evening during the week. and
the act has been greatly appreciated
1t was intended to close this series
of meetings Friday night, but the pub
lie demands that they should continue
another week. there fore it has. beer
arranged that E. j. Lang, of Clinton
and c. S. Lang, of Abbott, are to re-
turn for another weeks campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
EIdridse-eeebe Company Offer You a
Choice Of Several Good Machines at
Very Low Prices.

We have left few second hand ma
chimes, that we have taken in trade on
new machines, which we wish to dis
pose Of at once. We are getting in our
new 1910 models and must have the
floor space that these second hand ma
chimes occupy and if prices will turn
them out they will go quick. They
consist of thirty horse power. five
passenger, touring car. cylinders. One
ten horse power, four passenger. tour
ing car. good runabout with top. An
Oldsmobile, five passenger, touring car
with top. These cars are just as they
come to US, in the trade. and we will
sell them as they are. They are all in
good condition and we will give YOU a
demonstration any time and will sell
them at a price. Don't wait if You
want to pick up good car at a bar
gain.
ELDRlDGE- BEEBE COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
with all the conditions of the mutcs
court Aoree. With the STATE.

law.
Court Agrees With the State.
The court stated that the position
taken by the state was a correct inter-
probation Of the law,and that il those
persons entoined continued TO sell
liquor for any purpose, they would be
subject to contempt of court, meaning
in effect that it would make no differ
ence whether the language OF the In
jnction restrained illegal selling or
selling of any kind. agreeing with the
state chat in view of the provisions of
the Moon law they could not make a
sale of liquor without making an IL
legal sale for the period of five years.
Willing to Test DEGREES.
The department. of justice takes the
position that The law is clear ON this
question, but If there was doubt about
1t, they were willing to approve the
particular DEGREES under the circum
stances and let the matter be tested
in court for the reason that the Gus
tonary method of drawing DEGREES over
the state is to enjoin against Illegal
sales. the court having no power to
enjoin legal sales. the theory being that
tIle court WOulQ nave no duUllOIIlS
prohibit any act that was not illegal.
Bradford Agrees With the State.
In speaking regarding the assigning
for trial of the other injunction cases
against saloons. T. F. Bradford. who
represents a number of the saloonists,
said Il am glad the senator has ex-
pressed his views ON the subject for l
certainly would not allow my clients 10
Rave a decree such as has been entered
in these four cases. If 1t is, as Senator
Cosson says, 1 believe the Moon law is
applicable on these injunctions."
This refusal to accept such DEGREES
means that the other injunction cases
will be tried out when they are finally
reached. Bradford had taken the de-
crees under considera ton with the I'M
Outstanding that if they We're accept
able to him that similar DEGREES were
to issue in all of the other injunction
nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which Il May Be
Made to Disappear.


Made to Disappear.
A peculiar feature about poslam, the
new skin discovery 10 that no one Is
asked to buy 1t without first sending
to the Emergency Laboratories No. 80
West Twenty-fifth street New York
City, for an experimental sample and
applying same to an affected part OF
the skin, about the size of . silver
dollar. 1t will clear the spot so treated
in twenty-four hours-a remarkable
visual demonstration Of its powers.
While poslam has been mentioned
principally in connection with the cure
Of eczema, the most stubborn of skin
diseases, 1t must be remembered that
when used for itch, hives pimples.
blotches, acne. itching feet, scaly scalp.
chatting of infants and similar minor
skin troubles it's action is all the more
pronounced, results being seen after an
over night application. AS only a
small quantity OF poslam is necessary
to cure such cases, special fifty-cent
package, usually sufficient, has been
placed on sale at the Mcbride s. Will
Drug Company and other leading drug
stores in Marshalltown and turnout the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
STEAM DYE WORKS.

Offers You an Unusual Service For
City of This Size.
The AIarshalltown steam dye works
is fitted up in modern and up-to-d date
manner such as would be found in
towns double the size of this. Their
business has been built upon lines OF
giving their customers good service at
reasonable price with the result that
they are doing an enormous business
and makes 1t possible 10 have an esta5-
lishment as good al it is.
Their service is offered to You and
if you have suit or dress that needs
clearing or pressing call III on .he
phone and they win call and get and
deliver Ii, looking like new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Hard Position Easily Filled.

The following ad was placed m the
Columns Of the Times Republican:
neutrality-suspicious. lurabernhn to
take charge Of yard; also experienced
in the machine business. Prefer Germ
an married man. Address box 81, Hav-
erhill. iowa
a difficult position to fill, yet this
morning mail brought the following
letter:
please discontinue my ed as have
found just the right man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Good Cooks of the City
Selected Receipts Used by Marsha11to,on Women
and Compiled by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational Church.
MoLAssEs rAFFY-one cur M
the Congregational Chur

MOLASSES TAFFY-One cup mo-
lasses (mfld quallty), one and one-half
cups sugar, one tablespoon vinegar, and
piece Of butter size Of walnut Boil
until 1t hardens in water, then stir in
one-half teaspoon soda Pour on but
tered Tins, and pull when cool. or allow
it to harden like butter scotch candy.
MRS. j. P. WOODBURY..
BEEF LOAF WITH MUSHROOM
sAucE-one pound uncooked beef.
chopped fine, yolk of one egg, one
spoon butter, two tablespoons bread
crumbs, one teaspoon lemon juice. one
teaspoon salt, three dashes of black
pepper, and one-half teaspoon onion
JUICE.
Mix all the ingredients together, then
form into roll about six inches long;
wrap in buttered paper; place it in
baking pan and bake in a quick oven,
about thirty minutes; haste every 1ve
minutes With one-fourth Of cup OF
butter, melted in one cup boiling water
Serve with brown mushroom sauce
poured around It,
Mushroom sauce: One rounding
tablespoon OF butter, one rounding
tablespoon of -four, one-half pint soup
stock or water, one-half teaspoon o.
onion Juice, one-half teaspoon of salt
one eighth teaapoon of white or blaci
pepper. one tablespoon worcestershire
sauce, and one-half pint canned mush'
rooms. Melt the butter, add flour
brown, then put in stock or water, cool
until boiling, and add seasonings an
mushrooms. Cook five minutes, am
serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09

ington township. The bank bid It in to
protect itself on . note against Crary.
The Judgment was secured by Rank on
the foreclosure Of mortgage. The
property is occupied now by A. j.
Hinecker. Charles Crazy and family
now live at Mott, N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
CEMETERY BRINGS SUIT.
Wants Albion Man Enjoined From
Building Monument.

Because, so it is alleged, that H. "
Pratt, OF Albion, has threatened to
erect a monument in the street near
the lot he owns in the Albion cemetery
the Albion Cemetery Association, an
Incorporated body has brought suit in
the district court to enjoin Pratz from
acting. A temporary injunction is
sought. and it is asked that lit be-
come permanent, and if at that time
any work on the monument is done
that 1t be ordered stopped and removed
from the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
CRARY HOME SOLD.
North Third Street Property Sold to
Satisfy Judoment,

What was formerly the residence of
Charles c. Crazy, 4o6 North Third
street. which the family occupied for
several years prior 10 two or three
years ago, was sold at sheriff's sale this
morning TO satisfy a Judgment of ST.
$40 and costs held by John Rank. The
property was bid in for $3.50 by D. F.
Hole for the Marshailtown State
Bank. which. by agreement, will turn
it over to E. H. Buchanan. of Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
BAKING POWDER FREE
A Bargain in Snow Flake Baking Pow
der is Offered by Olson. the West
End Grocer.

Being, overstocked on Snow Flake
Baking Powder, we are going 70 make
You present OF one one-half pound
can of baking powder with each one
half pound can you buy, for Is cents.
This is a genuine cream of tartar pow
der. complies with the pure food laws.
regular selling price is Is cents half
pound can, but remember we are go
ing TO give you full pound of baking
powder for Is cents Now is your
chance TO stock up, as it will keep in
definitely.
OLSON, West End Grocer.
George T Allen optical sDeeialist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
CREAM OF CELERY soUP-one.

half cup rice, three cups milk, one cup
cream, one large bunch celery, salt,
pepper and butter to suit. Wash the
celery well, and cut it in small pieces,
using all the good leaves. Put all in
double boiler and cook one and one
half hours. When ready to serve, re-
move celery with fork, and add little
whipped cream.
MRS. T. g. CARTWRIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Cubs and sox.

Chicago post season baseball games
series between the Chicago, White sox
and the Chicago Cubs received at Cap
ron's New Cigar Store. Phone SAB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
LANDS GOOD CONTRACT.
c. z. Renner G Co.. to Build New Il
coin School, Cedar RAPIDS.

G F Relmer & Co, Of this city. we're
awarded the contract for building the
new Lincoln school al Cedar Rapids
bv re board Of education of that city
Friday night. The local firm was the
lowest OF FIVE builders. the contract
price being s3ose1. The building is 70
be Of fire. proof construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
MRS. MARCIA NJ. TINKER
CINNAMON RoLLs-Two egl

CINNAMON ROLLS Two eggs.
two-thirds cup of butter, one cup but
tefmilk. one cup sugar, and Hour 20
mix like stiff cake batter. Have readv
a plate Of cinnamon and sugar. TAKE
spoonful of.batter and roll into strip, IN
the MIXTURE, coil into roll, and place In
pan like cookies. The rolls should De
At least one inch thick, before being
baked Bake In oven as for biscuit
MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
FURNACES TO NINE STATES.
Lennox Shipments Friday Distributed
Over LARGE Area

The Lennox Furnace Company on
Friday made shipments of its cele-
brat-d Torrid Zone furnaces. made in
Marshalltown. 10 nine different states.
The points Of consignment were as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09

BAKED HAM-stick into two
pounds Of boiled ham, several cloves.
Cover tightly, with corn meal paste.
Put one-half CUP Of boiling water In
pan. Bake 1t thirty. minutes in hot oven.
Remove corn meal and serve meat hot.
MRS. B. w, SINCLAIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09

DATE coMPoTE-on. pound dates,
one cup sugar, and two cups Of water.
Boil sugar and water three minutes,
add the stoned dates. and let simmer
over very slow fire for one hour Re-
move dates and boil down syrup one
half. Add teaspoon Of dissolved gela-
tine, also vanilla and chopped English
walnuts Serve in sferbet glasses
with whipped cream.
MRS. A. JANNEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09

DouGHNUT-Two cups sour milk
one and half cups sugar, two eggs,
two teaspoons soda, four tablespoons
Of melted butter, salt, and quarter OF
teaspoon OF ginger Mix as soft as
can be handled. Beat eggs very light
and stir in sugar. Sift the soda thru
the -four. or stir it into the milk.
MRS. W. H. STPP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09

DATE PUppiNG-Two cups dates
stoned; one cup English walnuts
broken up, one cup graduated sugar
three tablespoons cracker crumbs, ons
teaspoon baking powder, and whites
Of four eggs. beaten. Bake in moderate
oven about fifteen minutes. Serve cold
with whipped cream. This will serve
ten.
MPS z p LAY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13
w. J. BRYAN's SPEECH.

Lincoln's fame as statesman and
as the nations chief executive in its
most crucial period has so over
Swallowed his fame as an orator that
his merits as public speaker have
not been sufficiently emphasized.
When it is remembered that his
nomination was directly due to the
prominence which he won upon the
stump; that in the most remarkable
series of debates known TO history
he held his own against one of the
most brilliant orators America has
produced; and that to his speeches,
more than to the arguments of any
other one man, or in fact, of all
other public men combined, was due
the success of his party-when all
these facts are borne in mind, it will
appeal plain, even TO the casual OBJ
server, that too little attention has
been given to the extraordinary
power which he exercised as a speak
er. That his nomination was due to
the effect that his speeches produced,
can not be disputed. When he be-
gan his fight against slavery in 1858
he was but little known outside of
IOuHlitS III Anltu dlltHutu NOul L.
1t Is true that he had been a men,
Der of congress some years before,
but at that time he was not stirred
by any great emotion or connected
with the discussion of any important
theme, and he made but little Inn
preston upon national politics. The
threatened extension of slavery, how
ever, aroused him and with a cause
which justified his best efforts. he
threw his whole soul into the fight.
The debates with Douglas have never
had a parallel in this, or, so far as
history shows, in any other country.
In engaging in this contest with
Douglas he met a foeman worthy of
his steel. for Douglas had gained
deserved reputation as a great de-
CONTINUED on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13
LincOLn'S Centenary

was that in a not yet world famous
town, Chicago by name, the Republic
can convention met TO choose candi-
date for the presidency. 1t chose a
mas whom my predecessor of those
days described as a man almost I'M
known, Mr.. Abraham Lincoln. We
still remember wrote, years later,
the illustrious French writer, Pre-
vost Paradol, the uneasiness with
which We awaited the first words of
that president then unknown upon
whom heavy task had fallen. As
soon as he spoke, all our doubts and
fears were dissipated and it seemed
to us that fate itself had pronounced
in favor of the good cause since 1t
had given to the country an honest
man..
well indeed might people have
wondered and felt anxious, when
they remember how little training in
great affairs the new ruler had had
and the incredible difficulty of the
problem he would have to solve, for
he had to fight not enemies, but
friends We must not be enemies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13

and trial. of sorrow and storm unto
the end that he. most kindly and
homelike of friendly neighbofs,
should stand out grand and alone TO
lead a mighty people and noble
, land safe through storm of mortal
strife and danger TO the blessings of
Union and peace under the constitu-
ton and the land. He came To give
liberty to every soul in all our broad
domain to the glory of God and all
our land for all the ages.
ITO him more than any other man
we owe and shall for all time owe
the joy. the power, and the gift of
grace of a mighty people Joined to-
gether as they never were before.
under one flag and one covenant of
the law.
Secretary Wright declared that
Lincoln believed that slavery was a
curse and great moral wrong; and
in believing thus, he added The was
right After speaking of the hum
BILE origin ant poor opportunities
which Lincoln had, he went ON to
refer to the question of the right of
would be unfair to say that there was
a complete unanimity of sentiment
upon this subject on either side of
Mason and Dixon's line" Secretary
Wright said that slavery was not
alone the sin of the south although
its expiation fell heaviest upon her
people
In speaking of the work of Mr.
Lincoln, he said that through ii he
no word of i'll will or malice
toward the southern people; that
when Lincoln saw victory resting
upon the northern arms he showed
no feeling of eXulation; that if he
had lived there would have been
speedy union of hearts between the
north and the south; and that ''re-
did more to postpone
than did the war
Itself"
Alas" exclaimed the secretary of
war. referring to Lincolns first in
augural address that the still small
voice of moderation and reason was
drowned in the angry cries of deter
mined men marshalling for a conflict, |
he magnitude of which few, If any, |
appreciated and the consequences of |
which few, if any, foresaw. And |
yet there were among the COM
tens of thousands of men who
elt the sweet reasonablness of his
statements, whose
hearts were touched by his pathetic
ny for peace, and yet who, caught up
n the rising excitement OF the time,
aligned themselves under the stress
IF circumstances on the one side or
he other, tens of thousands of men |
on both sides deploring war, yet |
when war seemed inevitable ranging |
themselves with their neighbors. 1t |
seemed the very irony of fate that so
gentle a spirit, so sympathetic and
kindly a nature should be forced by
the stern logic of events of which he
had no control and for which he was
no way responsible, to assume the
role of commander-in-chief in a
civil war between men of
the same blood and the same
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13


Among other principal speakers
was NJ. Jasserand. the French am
bassador He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
ION two tragic occasions; at
century's distance, the fate of this
country trembled in the balance. A
leader was wanted on both occasions.
This boon from above was granted
TO the American people who had a
Washington when a Washington was
needed and a Lincoln when a Lincoln
could save them. Both had enemies,
both had doubters, but both were
recognized by the nation at large as
men TO shape the nations destinies.
After referring to the trials
through which the nation passed In
the time of Washington and paying
an eloquent tribute to the personality
of Washington, Ambassador Jusse-
rand continued:
a century of almost unbroken
prosperity had nearly elapsed when
came the hour of the nations second
trial. The edifice raised by Wash
ington was trembling on its base;
catastrophe was at hand. Then II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13

Gov. Wilson. of Kentucky in his
address said:
To all of the people of the Union
here splendidly represented. our dis
tisguished visitors and guests, and to
the men OF the Lincoln Farm assoei-
alton, we give greeting and rejoice
to have you with us in Kentucky and
TO join in this endeavor and in all
the inspirations and associations of
this time and place.
I'VE have met here on this farm
where he was born, in memory OF
Abraham Lincoln, TO know for our
selves and to prove to the world by a
record made TO endure, and deep
craven on these acres, that the love
of country and of its nobly useful
citizens are not dreams, nor idle
words, but indeed living. stirring and
breathing feelings. Abraham Lin
coin is claimed by all humanity and
all time as the type of the race best
showing forth the best in all men in
all conditions of life.
"All over this land the people are
meeting today to honor the one hun
dredth years return of his borthday.
And we are met in his birthplace to
pledge anew the love of all the peo-
pie of our land for each other and to
show forth now and year by year,
our love and reverence for the man
the soul. the life, which more than
any in all the lives of all the earth,
in all the ages, stands ont as the very
type and sight of human nature In
its best loved, and its noblest vision.
HE came from the rugged but
man making school of poverty and
hardship, with all mans lot OF toll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13
FROM OVER THE SEAS.

CONTINUED from mage one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13
GATHER At OLD CABIN.

Continued from page one.D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13

the pinnacle of power and response
bility. Rarely indeed has it happen
ed in history, hardly at all could 1t
have happened in the last century
outside America. that one born in
poverty. with no help througout his
youth from intercourse with educat-
ed people, with no friend to back him
except those whom the impression of
his own personality brought round
him, should so rise. A second is the
gentleness of his heart. He who had
to refuse every hour requests from
those whom a private person would
have been glad to indulge, he who
has to punish those whom a private
person would pity and pardon, can
seldom retain either tenderness or
patience But Lincolns tenderness
and patience were inexhaustible.
Great men are the noblest posses
sion of a nation said Mr.. Bryce in
conclusion, and are potent forces in
the moulding of national character
Their influence lives after them, and
If they be good as well as great, they
remain as beaeons lighting the course
of all who follow them. They set
for succeeding generations the stan
dards of public life. They stir the
spirit and rouse the energy of the
youth who seeks TO emulate their
virtues In the service of the country.
Thus did the memory of George
Washington stir and rouse Lincoln
himself. Thus will the memory of
Lincoln live and endure among you,
catherine ravarpnca from 400 IN 400
the memory of one who saved your
republic by his wisdom, bis consistency
his faith in the people and in freedom
the memory of plain and simple
man yet crowned with the knightly
virtues of Truthfulness. Honor and
, Courage"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-13
JOHN Il. WATSON
Mining Engineer. Ely, New.
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening Hamiltons orchestra.