davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

that this is so. That's what makes it
wild. Back of the progressive regime
in Iowa is list of laws that Iowa will
defend until they are replaced by 9TH
ers more stringent along the lines they
indicate. All the way the progressive
movement has left the signatures of it's
sincerity and it's desire to leave power
where it belongs, in the hands of the
people. There is no occasion to repeat
this except as an emeute, a "musth"
running by some chief who can not
bear civilization makes occasion.
1t is all very natural when given
consideration, very natural and is to
be borne more than resented. Let the
heather rave; the people of Iowa have
ceased to be given over to vain i'm
aginings. 1t is useless for the Journal
to attack the men who are carrying out
the will of the Iowa majority and rep
resenting the state by actual repre-
entation. The day when plain vilifi-
cation of men and measures will suffice
is gone from Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
BALDHEADs' HATLEss CLUB.

Omaha Organization Promoted by q
Doctor Finds Immediate Favor.
The newest organization in Omaha,
Neb., to clamor for recognition is rap
idly becoming the most popular. Its
name is the "Hatless club" and only
men who are baldheaded can ever
hope to become members.
The prime mover and organizer of
the Omaha Hatless club is DIR. q. d.
Clark, who published notice In the
city papers few weeks ago inviting
oil baldheaded men in Omaha to meet
at his Office. He expected about twen-
ty-hve to respond, but there were more
than 200.
DR.. Clark was elected president and
w. w. Slaubaugh secretary and treas
urer.
It IS not to be supposed the Hatless
club is organized merely for fun. The
members have other motives. the prin-
cipal one Of which is to grow hair on
heads where it does not grow now. No
patent lotions or medicines are to be
used to coax the hair. The sun and
air are to do the work.
The rules Of the club provide that
every member shall go bareheaded or
else wear hat with the crown cut
out. He may carry a hat in his hand
and tip 1t to woman. but he is pro-
hibited from placing it upon his head,
no matter what the occasion may be.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
NO FEAR FOR THE PARTY.
[Ren Bosley in Tama Herald.

IRen Bosley In Tama Herald]
Some of our democratic friends pro-
fess to see much hope for the success
of their nominee In the near future
because Of the divergence of opinion
OF members of the republican party
upon the question Of the tariff Hope
springs eternal in the human breast.
Were this not so the democratic party
would long since have ceased to exist.
I, for one, do not fear the fu-
ture of the republican party The
republican party has been continued
in power for eleven OF the thirteen
quadrenniums that have elapsed since
its formation as party and has just
been given another four years tenure
of office fof the continuing and con-
stant reason that it has fulfilled every
promise 1t has ever made and because
its policies have brought unexampled
prosperity to the country; because it
has never swerved from the line of
fundamental cleavage dividing 1t
from the democratic party; because
democratic policies when tried on the
two disastrous occasions of tempo
rary defeat for the republicans proved
inimical to the interests Of the coun-
try at large; because the people Judge
the party by what it does rather than
by what its temporary and often so
called leaders say; because the party
Is bigger and wiser than any one
man. The republican party will con-
tinue keeping it's promises and will
not become a minority party until
demagogy and short sighted time
serving are in the majority.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
THE PAROLE SYSTEM.


When man or woman goes wrong,
violates the laws Of the country, gets
caught at it and is convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary there are
two ways in which lost character and
standing may be retrieved after the
penalty shall have been paid. One is
tc return to the old haunts and live
down the disgrace, and the other is to
seek another location, start upon life's
journey anew and prove worthiness by
blameless living. In the first case it
is expected that the victim will bring
fruits meet for repentance" which
means that he must tear away from
former associates and mingle with the
good and the pure. It may seem easy
to fulfill 'he first condition, but 1t is
aweuliy hard to carry out the second
part Of .he program. Tearing away
from former associations is the w'.-k
OF the Individual largs,y, but mingllng
In a social equality w!rh those who re-
gard themselves far above a former
ce-.yict -as+s with the marty Of rhe se,-
ond part. If they do not desire his CON-
ranionship end spurn his presen.e tho
poor fellow who has done time in the
penitentiary must seek again his old
associates or else deny himself COM
panionship with his fellow men.
The parole system here in Iowa
presupposes that person who has
been sentenced to prison because Of
some crime can best retrieve honor in
the community where he lost 1t and
hence If he is to partake Of the bene-
fits Of the parole system he is forced
to return to his former haunts He is
bound by a solemn compact not to
leave the county wherein, the crime
was committed, and thus bearing upon
his forehead the mark OF Cain he must
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
SOCIETY BAN ON MEAT.
Wife Of Ambassador Bryce and Mrs.
Sherman In Crusade.

Wife Of Ambassador Bryce and Mrs.
Sherman In Crusade.
Led by Mrs. Bryce, wife of the am
bassador from Great Britain, and Sec
onded by Mrs. Sherman. wife of the
vice president, vigorous campaign
against all animal foods will be car
ried on at the fashionable watering
places. says Boston dispatch. 1t will
be goodby to not only meat, for cheese,
tea and coffee are also to be put. on the
forbidden list.
Mrs. Bryce, who will spepd several
weeks at Pride's Crossing, Mass, is a
strong believer in vegetarian princi-
pies. A close personal friendship ex-
lists between her and Mrs. Sherman,
and In view Of the almost absolute So
cial autocracy welded by the two wo-
men 1t is predicted that society will
seriously take up the vegetarian ques-
ton.
President Taft, while not a vegeta-
rian. is known to favor most Of the
vegetarians' ideas, while Mrs. Taft is
even more inclined toward their prin-
ciples.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

woman has no, soul. Let young
woman undertake to teach China
man Christianity. and his opinion Of
her at once becomes lower. During
my ten years in China always taught
the male Chinese, and when my wife
was associated with me in the work
her teaching was restricted solely to
the Chinese women. A woman con-
stantly faces danger when she under
takes to teach our religion to China
man. The male Chinese has a bad
temper, and when his passion is arous-
ed there Is no telling what he may do"
DR.. Studd went to New York from
London to attend the conference Of
missionary students to be held at
Northfield, Mass. this summer. He
returned to London from the orient
about year ago.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
PATRONIZE THE PARKS.
lCnll1r1ahl1s I1lnnfinn

Enjoy the parks. They are all over
town. A person in this city need not
complain Of the lack of trees grass and
birds, for five or ten minutes walk will
place him in the center of some cool
and shady park, where he can sit down
and dream and breathe the pure ali,
and watch the lovers exchanging
smiles. Sometimes these little oasas
are not given the care that they ara
entitled to, but at their worst they turn
the thoughts skyward and give the
heart rest. Take the children there.
That is the place for the soul Of a
child. 1t plays with things divine. It
catches impressions that float in the
memory as softly as bright clouds
over blue skies. And this is a great
deal Thinking of the Joy of robin
and the ecstacy of minnow glinting IN
a pond is Of more value to the life Of a
child than eating raspberry tarts or
beating at mumbly-peg.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
The WAR IS OVER
From various rebellious sources we
have the following offers of peace:
The Ft. Dodge Messenger. (stand-

From various rebellious sources we
have the following offers of peace:
The Ft. Dodge Messenger, (stand-
pat), says
The people Of Des Moines are plan
ming a reception for Senator Cummins
when he returns from Washington aft
er his first session in the senate. Sen
ator Cummins has given everybody
the opinion that he has been earnestly
lieves in and the ability he displayed
reflected credit upon the whole state
as we'll as upon himself.
The Iowa City Republican, (stand-
pat), observes that:
1--WE met farmer the other day
was fighting for lower duties on farm
productions"
And Col. Pete Hepburn said in
Washington this week:
If had my way, would wipe out
the tariff on lurnber I would remove
or greatly reduce the duty on wood
pulp Z would reduce the duty on iron
and steel. l think there is not much
doubt we can make steel in this coun-
try as cheaply as anywhere in the
world, with our vast resources in the
way of iron ore.
From which 1t would appear that
the war is over. Word should be sent
into the jungle to Pat Murphy TO wash
off and come back to the reservation.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
NOVEL DIVORCE IDEA.
rCedar Falls Racord


During the month of June there
were only two petitions for divorce
and alimony filed in the district court.
But during the year ending June 80,
the judge had granted seventy-two di-
vorces to alleged mismated couples. A
former district court employe is said
to have suggested a year or so ago a
novel scheme. His idea of issuing mar
riage licenses was that the groom
should be forced to pay s25 for the joy
papers, one dollar going to the county
for the license and the other s24 de-
posted in some local bank to the cred
1t OF the bride, to be used only in case
she might in after years want to sue
for divorce. The idea is said to have
gained considerable notoriety at the
time but was after a while forgotten.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Topics of the Times

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil is
writing editorials on roasting ears. So
much is being said Of the Nonpareil
that it wouldn't be surprising If it's
ears should burn.
Congressman Smith appears to be
in more danger of drowning in Indian
creek than of being smothered in
Othello fashion by men who bought a
newspaper as a good business propo-
sition.
Mr. Rockefeller is 10 and says he
has never thought about dying. His
business life justifies belief in his lat
est assertion.
They say that Billy Hughes of the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil catches cat
fish with one hand out of window while
the news reports with the other.
Nebraska farmers are offering So a
day for harvest hands. But what's the
use of going out of Iowa for little
matter of s3 day where common
laborers are autocrats?
Just about now an old fashioned
Roosevelt message would be worth
more than a dollar word.
The Iowa City Republican believes
that Iowa will retire both Cummins
and Dolliver; prediction that if 1t is
statement of belief is nothing more,
and is based on hope that will fail
of fruition. But if it wasn't for hope
the heart would break.
The Pennsylvania coke ovens put on
5000 more men the other day. If they
will only send the men west for the
harvest we can get along without coke
for a month or two.
Governor Harmon of Ohio has ap-
pointed Mrs. Augustus F. C. Miller as
deputy inspector of workshops and
factories. She is a widow and repre-
sentative Of one of the oldest and most
aristocratic families of Springfield, O.
Probably that disgusting custom of
working in shirt sleeves will now get
what it has coming.
Why doesn't Missouri call for a
plumber?
Tillman says congress is going to gel
tired and quit Be that as it may this
western country is already tired and
when opportunity is presented is likely
to see that certain congressman quit
and stay quit
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
BYERs is RIGHT.

ICedar Rapids RepuDnCdn.J
The attorney general of the state has
held wisely, we believe. that the sa-
looms which have been created since
the 18th of April, when the Moon law
was passed and signed, can not come
under the exemptions provided for in
that act. That act limits the saloons
to one to each one thousand inhabit-
ants, perhaps an ample allowance. But
it was provided that the city councils
should not annul licenses in force at
that time, the limitations on the num-
ber being reached as such licenses ex-
pired, either thru expiration of time,
or thru violations Of the provisions of
the mulct law.
Following that enactment many res
olutions of consent were passed by city
thus created before the taking effect
of the law, On the Fourth OF July,
would have valid licenses. But the at
torney general holds that such exemp-
tions applied only to saloons which had
secured their licenses and acquired cer-
tai invested rights prior to the passage
of that law This ruling, which seems
to be good law, annuls all the hasty
licenses granted between the thirteenth
of April and the fourth of July.
The saloons which were in existence
on the Thirteenth of April will have
the right to exist and to do business,
until their terms expire, or until they
violate the provisions of the law. Those
that were created between the two
dates named We're created for the pur-
pose of taking advantage of the law
and in violation of its spirit We can
not come to any other conclusion than
that the attorney general has ruled
rightly in the matter and that his po-
sition will be sustained by the courts.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

meet without flinching the peo-
pie who are familiar with his
past life, know every mis-
step he has ever made, are quite
we'll acquainted with his ancestry, and
IL there are other black sheep any.
where in the family the 'sblood will
tell" advocate Is on hand with a
knowing II told you so" air. and with
finger of scorn he points out the un-
fortunate fellow at every turn. 1t takes
man with a nerve Of steel to face
such conditions. Nine cases out Of ten
he will mingle again with former as
sociates, and while he may fulfill the
obligations assumed when he was
paroled he is in the midst of a, veritable
hell.
A system that will thus consign a
prisoner with a view of helping him Is
wholly wrong. Better a thousand times
encourage him to seek other environ
ments, form other associations and
mingle with strangers, where his every
act will not be a subject Of comment
and his efforts toward the better life
thwarted by invidious and uncharitable
criticism. It is all right to require a
strict accounting on the part of the
paroled: it is just and proper that he
make monthly statements to the parole
board as to his whereabouts, his hopes,
his ambitions and his aspirations; ev-
cry condition now imposed ought to be
required of him-except that he ought
not to be forced to go back to the
place where his troubles overlook him.
If there Is that potency in environ
ment that we are taught to observe
then indeed should the man carrying
the burden of his own misconduct be
placed where he can best rise above
the besetment that held him prisoner
and standing on his resolves for bet
ter life be permitted to vindicate his
manhood,
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Funny, But Probably True.
"One Nv the funniest things Nv life
is thst the faster you hustle along
the sooner success will overtake you"

Many people with chronic throat and
lung trouble have found comfort and
relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as 1t
cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles,
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The doctors
said I had consumption, and I got no
better until took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now
as sound as a bullet" Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
r1Mns-REpuB11oAN MARsHAr1rowN1owA, JULY 1a, 1909
Omaha.

Omaha.
Tho it may be a cruel shock,
want to say to Omaha:
Shut up your joints at eight o'clock,
And vindicate a righteous law.
Beyond that hour is drunken noise.
And doubtful deed-and, let me state,
It's dambad business for the boys
To stay out nights and dissipate.
So close the blinds. and shut the doors.
And spring the locks and seek your
beds;
At early dawn you'll do your chores
With happy hearts and clearer heads.
Twill save you all much cash, much
ice,
Much strength to thus adjust the lid;
Now, Omaha, take my advice,
And you'll be nightly glad you did.
Nebraska State Journal.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES.
XXVisitors always welcome.


XXvisitors always welcome.
~ Mail over 1867 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10S A. F. & A.
M, regular communication Friday ev-
ening, July 16, 8 o'clock p. m. q. Hoeck.
w. M. M. H. s. Lawrence, secy.
sfGNET CHAPTER No. 8s. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday. July 1s.
q. H. Boggie, n. p.
!. g. Millard. Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL R. & g.
M'-Stated assembly Monday, July 10,
8 p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. I. NJ.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR coMMANDERY NO.
80 e. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, July 20, at o'clock sharp.
r. M. Wilbur, e. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. y.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, July
IA. at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing, W. NJ
Edna G. Fularton, secy.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
GIRLS AS CHINESE TEACHERS.
Not Only Foolish, but Wrong, Says a
Missionary From China.

The Rev. 9. 4. studd, who has been
engaged in missionary work in China
for ten years, arrived at New York re-
Gently with his wife.
When told of the murder Of Elsie
Sigel. Mr. Studd was not surprised.
There is nothing strange that the
Chinaman should kill his young teach
err" said Mr.. Studd. 1T is not only
foolish. but wrong. to allow young
Christian women to teach male Chi
nese 1t must always be remembered
hat the Ci,'"n,',.'" h-s the idea that n
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
TroubIe

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, 1 pur-
chased my wife one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine ] bought before.-SAMuEL
BOYER, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine
is for sale by all druggists. Samples
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Iona Newspapers
IOWA AND 1NTERuRBANs.

A large number of paper interur-
bans are being built again this sum-
mer. Some OF them will material
ize into realities. Others will meet
the same fate that has overtaken
many in the past. They will never
get farther than the paper stage But
IN the meantime the network Of ties
and rails will continue to spread over
the state and it will not be very long
until every farmer in the state will
nave access to one of these railroads.
NO other one feature will tend to en-
nance the value Of Iowa farm lands
now as the building of the interurbans.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Direction, for Mekino Iced r...

Warm the teapot Put in a heap
Ing teaspoonful Of 'tsaaada" Tea for
every two cups. Pour on freshly boiled
water and allow to infuse from to s
minutes. Pour the liquor off the leaves
and let cool. "saiada" Tea iced is a
most delicious and refreshing beverage.
small piece of lemon will add to It's
flavor. 4,
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"The Iowa booster committee owes
Senators Dolliver and Cummins a
vote of thanks. These gentlemen have
kept Iowa in the limelight for three
months. They are good advertisers"
concludes the Indianola Herald.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
WHY cUMM1Ns COMES HOME.

IFUrr D0dge MeSSengef.1
The people of Des Moines are plan
ming a reception for Senator Cum
Minis when he returns from Washing
ton after his first session in the SEN
ate. Senator Cummins has given ev-
erybody the opinion that he has been
earnestly working for measures which
he believes in and the ability he
displayed reflected credit upon the
whole state as we'll as upon himeslf.
In both of it's senators the people of
the state of Iowa feel confidence.
They know that the influence this
commonwealth has borne in the ma
tional congress will be worthily main
tanned.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

t4Three sign posts Of civilization:
rural mail delivery, telephone service,
good roads. We've got the first two,
but the last is chiefly noteworthy by
its absence" reasons the Story City
Herald,
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
The Grinne,, Register is "c,,t

The Grinnell Register is Glad to
say that in spite of all of this cold and
rainy weather the government officials
are telling US that the corn in the
state is per cent ahead of last sea-
son, at the same time. Surely this
ought to help US smile"
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price OF

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

"And, alas, here are some boys who,
tho living, will never see another
Fourth of July" soliloquizes the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

"The Des iMoines river may try its
darndest, but when it comes to ram
paging it can't start with the Kaw,"
reflects the Ottumwa Courier
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
kIssolooy,

A girl can make a young man be-
liese she doesn't want him to kiss her
when she is almost dafy for fear be
won't.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

and then come to our establishment and
find the very latest ideas duplicated
here in the latest fabrics and choicest
designs. Our clothes are admired
everywhere for the perfect fit and
beautiful finish. Just get Suit or
Overcoat from us and you will know
what it is to be we'll dressed without
paying fancy price for the privilege.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Not LOOKING for r,

Not Looking for Too Much.
"Dey sez poverty is a blessin' in dis
guise," said Brother Dickey, but wen
l sees him comm prays de Lawd dat
won't be blessed out er house an
home. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Tillman says congress is going to get
tired and quit. Be that as it may this
western country is already tired and
when opportunity is presented is likely
to see that certain congressman quit
and stay quit
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
CONvERSES IN FIVE Lam.
GUAGES

A. R. Cater, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, who
has his headquarters in Tucson, has
but recently returned from a trip
to Los Angeles. He accompanied a
party of Chinese officials from Ell
Paso to Los Angeles.
The Chinese party was headed by
DR.. Liang, who is one of the leading
diplomats of China and who, with
fourteen other Chinese officials con-
stituted a party sent from China to
thank the American government for
refunding 500, ,00O, 900 of the amount
which China paid to American citi-
zens for losses during the boxer
uprising.
Mr.. Cater tells good story of
an incident which happened at Ben
son while the party was passing over
the Tucson division.
w. p. White, editor of the Ben
son Press, entered the train for an
interview with DR.. Liang.
What Chinaboy think Mclean
people? All samee think fine coun-
try, no?" he is reported to have said
beginning his conversation.
Yes, this is a fine country, and
your people are up and doing all the
time. By the way, notice that
your English is very imperfect" said
DR.. LANG. If you have any diff
Guilty in speaking your own language,
we might try French, German or
Russian. l speak them all"
But Mr.. White never paused.
He made a record-breaking exit
from the car. He had no desire to
converse further with the Chinese
officials in any language.