davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Wednesday, September /. 1909
BRYAN AND THE TARIFF.

M r. BRYAN, who has been curiously quiet
4 4 for a little while, comes out with an APP
peal to the Democrats to make their fight dur
ing the next campaign on the tariff. In this ne
is returning to his original position. Years ago,
when member OF Congress, Mr.. Bryan gained
national fame by the delivery OF a speech on the
tariff Columns OF il were printed in the New
York low tariff papers, and Mr. Bryan was haii-
ed as one of the coming leaders OF the tariff re-
formers. He then dropped out of public no.
tice
His next appearance was as the champion Of
free coinage OF silver. lie travelled through the
country advocating free silver. Wilmington
was one Of the places in which he spoke. lie
had an audience OF about fifty persons at that
meeting A few years later he was the Demo
cratic candidate fer President The tariff ques-
ton was subordnated because Mr. Bryan de-
sired to Get the populist vote, and many Of the
Populists were protectionsts. The Democrat
? ic partv was badly shattered Upon this wreck
Mr. Bryan sought to galvanize the party INTO
lie with the Populist support.
During the Bryan ascendency in the party the
tariff has not been the paramount issue. His
other issues having failed, Mr. Bryan now seeks
10 return TO the tariff but the old time Anti
BRYAN Democrats are looking askance at him
and telling him that If the tariff is to be made
the chief issue, Mr.. Bryan should retire from
the leadership of the party and serve in the
ranks Mr.. Bryan of course, is not likely to
do this.
Mr.. Bryan VIII Ind It dithcult to arouse much
interest in the tariff. The Democrats Of Con-
gress have been wandering in the protectonist
pastures. Their record during the last session
OF Congress is against them Instead OF fight
ing the principle Of protection as a whole they
simply wrangled over tariff schedules in patch
cs Only one Democratic Senator is not re-
corded as having voted with Senator Aldrich,
and that Senator was absent most of the time.
The Democratic Senators averaged twelve votes
apiece ON the Aldrich side. They averaged II
votes apiece against Aldrch. Some of the Re
publican Senators had a far higher average in
voting against Aldrich.
Despite any effort that Mr.. Bryan may make
he is not likely to change this attitude of the
Democrats towards the tariff. When the Dem
ocratic leader of the Senate houts the Denver
platform so far as it conflicts with his own views
on the tariff it is not to be expected that MIR
BRYAN will be able to enforce discipline in thc
party But there are many Democrats who dc
not want Mr. Bryan as leader whether he makes
the tariff or any other question the paramount
issue
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Chatty Stories OF the Day

'Nhat has happened to me2" asked the patient when
he had recovered from the effects OF the ether
'You In a trolley accident" said the nurse.
It has been found to amputste your right
hanu"
He sank back the pillows. sobbing aloud
Cheer up" said the patting him the head;
you'll learn to get along all right with your left
hama"
'Oh, 1t wasn't the loss Of the hand itself that was
thinking OF" sighed the victim; but the forennger
was string that my wife tied around II TO remind
TO get something for her this morning. and now I'll never
be able to remember what Il was."-Clevealnd Plain
Dealer.
H. Il Adair, the Western detective. discussing
Cleveland crime whereupon he had failed.
take no shame 10 myself" said Mr.. Adair apologeti-
caiy, Tor having failed this Cleveland matter The
Cleveland crooks you know are the best In the busi
ness"
He reiighted the stub his cigar.
You know what John b Cough said about Cleveland
he continued with faint smile taking leave the
town. Cough said solen.nly:
III the Angel Gabriel happens to light in Cleveland,
there VIII be no resurrection for some Cleveland crook
VIII steal his trumpet before he blow single blast"
Washington star.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Mr.. arennan's Death.

0hnadF oidis
When a man dies he IS judged by the
things he has done-by the life he has
led but this judgment Is not always
withheld until death; sometimes the quail
ity OF a mans life Is OF that sterl ng
stamp that impeis respect. adm ration and
affection while he Is stiu amorg tNe w.
ing. and his death merely crystalizes uni
versal sentiment into popular expression
Such a l'fe was that Of Edward H. Bren-
nan who passed away quietly and unex-
pectedly at Wernersvil'e. on Sunday a /
whittier he had gone for the benefit OF
his health. only those who knew AIr.
Brennan well can appreciate the truth OF
these words. Like most forceful natures,
he was a man of pronounced reserve. ex-
cept with his family and intimate friends
whose loss by his death is of course in
expressible. while the loss to the COM
munity, OF which the deceased was for
so many years an integral part, can bs
measured only by the many and var ed
activities in which he was engaged to the
very last.
Mr., Brennan was Of that type OF citz
whose influence Is always exerted foi
good and whose kindly heart and oper
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
OCCULTAlION OF
MARS TONIGHT

When the nearly full moon rises to-
night observers in the eastern part of
the I'm ted states win see the brilliant red
planet of Mars shining out almost on its
edge. A very few minutes watching Will
show that our satellite, the moon, is NOV
ing nearer the planet and soon after IL will
be seen to pass between US and this body
gradua ly cutting of its neht The planet
will remain hidden about one hour, after
which it win emerge from the moons west
edge.
This rare and most interesting phenom.
enon will well repay observation. As the
exact time Of occurrence for any observer
cannot be pred cted without a special COM
putat on. he should note the relative p-si.
ton Of the two bodies as soon as the moon
has risen. BY then considering that the
moon moves eastward distance equal tc
it's own diameter in about one hour. ht
win run ] tie risk Of miss ng the planets
disappearance.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Personal and Pertinent

William Lake OF jackson, Miss. is believed to be the
Oldest travelling salesman in the world He % years
old. For than twenty-five years Mr. Lake has been
m the service OF the Armour Packing Company The
venerable drummer is the road the most Of the time
and said that he Is one OF the best saesmen
the vast army of travelling men in the service of that
great corporation 1t Is also said Of him that the older
he Gets the goods he sells" which Is undoubtedly
true as to buy goods of 9ayear-old salesman is "a
novelty were that viii never grow old
no matter old Lake may live TO be or how long he
may remain the service Of his present employers Mer-
chants everywhere In the South are glad TO have the
venerable salesman visit them just often he
lie Is always them and they entity looking him
over they feel within themselves that many gem
erations will and before there VIII be another
nonagenarian travelling salesman pulling In the har-
with the OF the boys as this ono time Mary
lander is doing to to-day.-Phiadelpha Record
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
DEALING WITH INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES

He disorder that has followed the strike Of
- the employees Of the car works near Pitts
burg has again brought to the front the question
of the proper handling Of labor disputes When
the strike started those of a complaisant nature
who always assume that the employees should
step aside and that the employers are right pre-
dicted an early settlement. If the strikers did not
quit and get away, call out the constables and the
militia to shoot them down. There is nothing
to arbitrate came the familiar CRY.
II now appears that even the complaisants are
disturbed. The government has been investieat-
ing conditions at the factories. There have been
hints at peonage, at possible violation Of the Fed
eral laws on the part of the company. The nves-
tigation may throw light on strange conditions
Even one of the New York papers which has
always advocated the shoot-down policy thinks
that the company has made mistake and that its
course in refusing arbitration has been very
costly to the company besides entailing a loss and
Inconvenience to its customers.
There IS growing opinion that the public has
rights IN such disputes that should be respected.
Some persons who have been studying the matter
think that we might. adopt the Canadian
plan of dealing with labor disputes. Canada has
no compulsory arbitration law as Australia has
but the Dominion has compulsory investigation
and publicity which puts a veto on strikes and
lockouts In case of dispute board of three
investigators must be appointed. Pending the
report OF such board the status quo must be pre-
served
During the two years OF the operation of the law
thirty-hve disputes have occurred and in only two
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
EDITORIAL OPINION
Ths TsaehsrIs opportunity.


Chicago Tribune.
The death is announced OF a teacher
who gave twenty-nine years OF her life
to work In a Chicago school. During that
time she had many pupils. Some Of these
have snce attained prominence in the
city. They look back to their school days
with grateful appreciation Of the influence
this teacher and others associated W tn
her had upon them. The inc. dent is not an
unusual one. For there are thousands who
are glad 10 bear testimony to the helpful
ness OF teachers in days gone by. But II
calls attention once again TO the oppor-
tunities which CONS to the teacher and to
the rewards OF servlcce which are not
measured IN terms Of money.
Some striking ilustrat ons of this are
gwen In an article in the August number
OF Tho Worlds Work It is by Supt. Max
vel OF the New York schools He tells in
simple words the story Of the actual ex-
per ence Of some Of the teachers in that
city. He shows how kindly interest n
pupils has opened the door of the home,
With resultant influence upon the lives of
the parents and. in some cases. upon tho
character OF no'ghborhood. He makes
II clear enough that a teacher who puts
his lie into his calling has count ess op-
portunities for influence whose radiat ons
are impossible of determination.
There are frequent complaints that
teachers have a connning life, that they
are poorly pa d, that they are not prop
erly appreciated. But the tributes paid 10
Miss Duffn by her former pupils and the
'stores Of the lives OF real teachers, ''
told by Superintendent Maxwell suggest
compensations whose value is beyond ca
culation.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
With the Photographers

IN England the criminal law is serious affair for
Offenders rrd prop and buwarS to society and law
and order In the United States IL Is something OF
scandal and a farce Philadelphia Public Ledger.
II am criticism were TO be made Of the bulletin Of
the Weather I'm vindication OF It's record of
efficiency against attacks. Il would be that
II was supernuous.-New York Tribune.
The heneht results from President getting into
touch with the people and the people with him cannot
-Philatlphia Press.
When a woman goes call another to how we'll
the baby doing, it's sign she really TO tell her
something she heard somebody say about her-New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

instances have the parties involved refused to
accept the findings of the board. The strikes
that followed were brief because public opinion
was behind the investigating board. The settle
ments reached coincided with the findings of the
board. Publicity, conciliation and deliberation
are relied upon to bring about peace.
That this could be done in this country has been
SHOWN by the voluntary Investigations Of lator
disputes. The success OF our own Judge Gray
as an arbitrator points out permanent method
OF disposing of such troubles as that near Pitts
burg.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEI sDAY, sEPTEM- -ER l. 1909

hand were ever at the service OF any
worthy cause His material success as a
merchant and financ.er was envlab G. but
his greatest success was In the hod he
took upon the esteem and affec Ion OF
everyone with whom he came MO bus
ness or social contact. It may be said Of
him. as sang the poet whose lines we
paraphrase.
Behold the man that with us trod
This planet was a noble type.
Departing when the tine was ripe,
That friend doth now abide with God
That God ,vh ch ever lives and proves
One God, one law, one element,
And one far-off divine event.
To which the whole creation moves.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

Judging BY the large attendance yesterday, the
opening day of the New Castle County Far, the
exposition will be decidedly successful. The
crowd was there, all right, and is there to-day in
larger numbers The Fair is a credtable expo
siticn and the efforts OF the managers are being
rewarded THE JOURNAL has rest tent near
the entrance and all our friends are invited to call
and make use Of It. They will be welcome at any
time during the exposition.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

KRUEeER's NEW MUSIC HALL,
connell St., between Second and Third.
Open Monday, August S0th. Dancing
every night from to 1880 with full
orchestra. Admission, Gents, 15o;
Ladies' 10o. Finest floor in the city,
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
Physical Culture School.

The school for physical culture under
the direction OF George A. Doelling OF
the Wilmington Turngemeinde will
open September Z. The school will he
for those between the ages OF c and SO
years.
Children Of members Of the Turngef
meinde are free.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS


.---.-----, =, Of American Ad-
49, versers Is corn
The Association oF American posed Of a an sep tne
/, Advertisers (New York city) has of this country
,xnmircd ard certified the circulation Association
~ his publication Only the Figures Of enaorsea ss,ht
osrcalaon contained IL it, fepcrt are 10 ns examination
guar nntast ~ tne Association any moment,
yin must submit
aLptDAlSNaJOJeoN~ led accom-
Al. ~ - Secretary. J uanving certificate
~ - Z No. u2 been
+ rsued this
per.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
SKELLPOT PARK

James E. Henry. Manager.
Vaudeville. Moving Pictures. Danc-
ag, Boating. etc.
FREE BAND CONCERTS.
Every afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

N"S DehaI - heiAiWoFe ana return.
Sunday, September 5.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 A
M; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal. at G.35 D. m.
Similar excursion September 1e.s
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

chIcago once. Al Boycs Building.
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

New York once: ool Cambridge Bunding Corner Futn
Axsnae and ThlrtE-hird streeL
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

TELEPHONES. -.
Editorial Rocm--D. & 500 Denarv,ia 5sas lS'
Business orice- ID. A. s75 DelnarVia <1''-
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
hostage $500 or - cents
,coh raavsbe In advance carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1909-09-01

THE rvrN1No JOURNAL the United sess News
serSce received It's editorial rooms over specai wire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
MARRIED..
Bloom Hornberg.

Mr. Jacob Bloom. Il young farmer OF
Laurel. and Miss Elsie Hornberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Horn
berg of Marion township. We're mar
ried at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Hornberg home, six miles east
of the city. Rev. Albert Thiele pastor
of the German Evangelical church of
this city. performed the ceremony in
the presence of sixty guests. Following
the ceremony delicious wedding sup
per was served.
The decorations of the Hdrnberg
home We're in blue and white, and
pink and white carnations were given
as favors. Miss Ruth Dieterich, of this
city played the wedding march from
Mcndelssohn. The bride was gowned in
blue silk and her bridesmaid. Miss
Marie Smornce. wore white brillian-
tine Mr. David Colby was groomsman.
Among the guests at the wedding
were several friends of the young peo-
pie from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom will live on .
farm one half mile south of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

S. S. Hanson to NJ. NJ Perry, so acres
in Eden township, $1,000
Sylvester Dickerson. referee, to i. G
Collins, 40 acres in Liscomb township
81, 400.
August Landsberg ct AL. to Ellis
Rockhill, 24O acres in Vienna township,
$25,000
Ella Blackburn and husband. to c. s.
Anderson, so acres in Minerva town
ship $4,000.
E. A. Cantonwine, to John I. Clark
lot 1, block ., Nancleve, $1,000.
j. +. Gillespie, of Story county, and
Rachel and j. L. Howard, of Oregon,
to Ralph Glen, lot 4, block 2, Gillespie
& Towards addition to Sunnyside adj
dition to Marshall, $210.
Walter Canaday and wife, to William
Chollett, so acres, except railway
right-of way, adjoining Melbourne,
$4,000
Walter Canaday and wife, to William
Chollett, three lots in Melbourne, 3d.
600
August Brand and wife, to George A.
Brand, land in LeGrand and Timber
Creek townships, $3.50.
Ollie and c.. C. Luttekin, to George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
HiIsabeck to County Farm.

w Il. Hilsabeck, of near Albion, who
was arrested Monday by the sheriff's
officers on charge of insanity, was
arraigned before the commissioners
late in the afternoon. The commissions
ers recommended that Hilsabeck be
sent to the county farm, where he
could be cared for, and where he could
be given employment (which would
keep him busy. While not insane. in
the strict meaning of the word, Hill
sabeells condition borders very close
ly to it, He has peculiar Authorizations
that voices are speaking to him out
of the air, and that the wind which
blows upon him is laden with I'M
known influences which are affecting
his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25

car r. Buschborn. $40 acres in Ma
rietta township. $4,000.
S. o. Lampman and wife to j. Nj.
Plumb. fifty acres in Jefferson town
ship, $500.
Fl. G.. Nef and wife to Burt e.
Griggs, lots and land in Marietta
township, $500.
r. M. Parsons and wife to w. r..
I1arhart, l20 acres in Marion town
ship, $13620
~ II. Mighel to Jessie M. Mighell.
lots 9, 3 and .. south of Iowa river
east of soldiers home, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25

w. Good, 80 acres in Eden township
$4,000.
| b. r. Kimball and wife. to r. G
Brady, % acres in Timber Creek town
ship, sl,750.
William parly, to Otis Van voorhis
lot i'm Bangor. $3.50.
Palmer College. to David n. Fer
guson. lots in Leo;rand. sl2,250.
Carson III. Campbell. to II. S. Buch
8 acres i'm second addition to Eden
willie. S1,06S.1S.
Nelson Lackey and wife 10 William
NJ. Hoover, twelve acres in Timber
Creek township. 500
Andrew Buschborn and wife to Os-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Picture framing at Simmons store

i 1lCluT0 framing III 9JIIlulOHS SlOI0
| Five per cent money William An.
dreWs company.
Curtain stretchers, $1.25, $50 ant
81. Horne e. Gelvin.
We carry q complete stock Of alum
mum ware Horne & Gclvin.
Great meeting. great speaker great
music. Sunday 1870 p m. Methodist
church. Admission by ticket.
Ask Il. f. Benedict. Peek & Co, for
alfalfa meal for poultry: also alfalfa
the green feed for mich cows.
Jewel gasoline stove proves the
key to economy; cheap, safe and salts
factory. Price So to $36. Horne & Gel
Vim.
If you want good bread use Electric
flour. lit doesn't cost so much as some
other brands. but is as good as the
best. Your grocer should have it.
The Ladies Aid Society. of the State
street United Evangelical church and
friends of Mrs. j. Auracher, to the
number of about forty-five. surprised
Mrs. Auracher at her home, No. 5
North Fifth avenue Wednesday aft
ernoon. The day was Mrs. Aurachers
birthday anniversary, and the social af-
fair proved a linen shower. Mrs. P.
II. Hines made the presentation The
afternoon was spent socially and Miss
Elba Auracher and Miss Marietta Sell
lers furnished music for the guests.
Refreshments Were served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Loca, Weather Record.

Forty was Wednesdays maximum
temperature. compared with 80 for the
dav before The minimum was 80, the
same as the day before. The tempera-
ture at o'clock this morning was 50.
one degree warmer than at the CORE
spending hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
THOUSANDS KNOW THAT
MONA
Cures Dyspepsia.

It is Guaranteed by Mcbride & Will
| or Money Back.
Yes, dear reader thousands of happy
healthy people turnout America re-
joice and are thankful that they
learned of Mi-o-na. the mighty stom-
ach tonic and liver regulator.
| If you have any symptoms of indi-
gestion or stomach distress, such as
sourness, belching of gas, heartburn,
shortness of breath, billiousness, dir
ziness or headache, try Milo ma tablets
at Mcbride & Wills risk.
| They give almest instantaneous re-
| lief, they make YOU feel good in q few
days. If taken according to direction
they will cure any case Of indigestion,
acute or chronic
Mi-o-na is sold in every town in
America and by Mcbride & Will in
Marshalltown for so cents a large box
and if you want to enjoy and easily
digest your meals so that life will be a
pleasure: get a box today.
For several years, I suffered with
sick headache, had smothering spells.
could not ssleep at night, all caused
from indigestion. I tried several doc
tois' anu ioaie VI lHeiti Souio w Hie
any good. Last summer / got box
of "Mi-o-na', took them and now
eat and sleep well, have not had a
headache for three months and have
gained Is pounds in flesh, and would
not be without a box of Mi-o-na for
anything. Mi-o-na is the finest med
icine there is for deranged stomach
or as general tonic or nerve medi-
cine. shall always be glad to rec
ommend it"-Mrs. ]. C. Chism, Pettet,
KY, r. f. d. No. 5.
Try Booths Laxative Pills, the safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
SEEKS HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Representative Of American Home
ENDING Association in City.

Finding Association in City.
Mrs. Albertine Pickering. of ATTAIN
tic, arrived in the city Monday evening
and will be here the remainder of this
week and part of next. Mrs. Picker
ing represents the American Home
Finding Association of Ottumwa, Or
ganized to provide carefully selected
family homes for homeless, neglected.,
or abused children and youth. also
mother and child without separation.
and widows Mrs Pickering is en-
gagged in soliciting along the above
lines. and will speak next Sunday
morning at the Friends church in be-
half of this cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Mo Practice Held Today.

AS the dress rehearsal for the two
plays to be given at the high school
Friday and Saturday evenings went
off without a hitch last evening, there
will be no practice held today and the
cast will rest preparatory to staging
their productions tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
Wooltex Tailoriing
is Good all the
Way Through

It takes highgrade tailoring
WOOLTEN tailoring-to give the
perfect fit and finish shown in
this simple suit. Simplicity re-
quires the greatest skill
Every line is carefully studied
by the WOOLTEX artist de-
signers Every curve is mat
ter of thought The style is
approved by the WOOLTEN
Fashion Bureau in Paris.
Notice the perfect hang of the
skirt-the graceful lines of the
coat.
These beautiful lines will hold
their shape thru two seasons
satisfactory service.
The materials are plain and
fancy striped Panama, serge
and WaIsted in white and light
and dark shades. Taffeta lined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25
3 q g. Notice.

Every Eagle is expected to be pres
emit at the arie room on Thursday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. Business of import
ance. BY order of Worthy President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-25

Among the worlds best things to
drink is ''Salada' Tea. Its purity, fla
vor and deliciousness stand unrivalled.
All grocers sell it.