davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-23
! sI [, t,rnlEs On DAY
It'll tlA!!l!!RiK!.|E!!I![:S!.
Devils AXE:

Devils Lake -
Reported u 81 ssI
Is. Hard !. .O)9s
s. No. hern .8as
5l Northern ]. ~ 4. .5 81
No. s Norther 99.
$$s5 Durum1 ]. /. I. q. .OI
Flax . !. u III, q. d. Z .52
Oats 30
Barley sI. so
Butt &. s5
Eggs ss:...5. (.
Potato ;s s . 50
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-23
NO RAIN O r F:Iv I Z MONTHS

Hundred 81 Cattle Dying on Texas
Ranges. s:5 S:3
Fort Worth, ~ ex: April 20. living
to the long drouth In the far western
part Of Texas hundreds Of cattle are
dying on the rang The grass has
i all been eaten and the plains for many
miles d appear as barren waste, no
rain having fallen fol! i've months IN
some localities :S s53
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
THE FARMERS EDITORIAL.

The other day the Times Republican
can received the Following letter from
Marshall county farmer. A check ac-
companied it. The Times Republican
wishes every farmer might read 1t in
the spirit in which it was WRITTEN. 1t
is among the best editorial articles
which have appeared in this or. any
other newspaper during the holiday
time for it breatlls the essence of help
fulness, recognizes, the universal kin
ship, points out All opportunity for re-
form and suggests a remedy, The name
has been withheld as requested.
To the editor OF the Times-Republi-
can. Dear Sir: Christmas is past but
there are several days before we have
another one and tie destitute will want
food and fire just the same. There is
somewhere near 1904 quarter sections
of land in Marshall county. A little
help from each will put the children In
school and help the aged on the last
of the journey of life and surely no
one wishes to see them go hungry and
cold.
There you have it. terse, sufficient
and accompanied l,y the good practical
helpful cash in hand. 1t would be hard
to improve upon, in, subject matter,
selection of subjecl, suggestion, and ac-
ton This farmer writes his editorial
as he does his check and both are of
the full face value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
EEEllf,G BETTER THANK YOU.

There has prob ably never been a
new year which opened so promisingly
for business as the present year Of
1909. The country has fully recovered
from its panic AMI like the man. with
an acute attack Of indigestion the
county has been living careful, sim
pie life ever since It's phys ical organ-
ism has been both rested and repaired
and the patient Starts out on q Jour-
sney feeling like a new man. There is
great reserve energy stored up in the
banks of the country for money is
cheap and BUSINESS has been good
enough to inspire confidence altho of
decreased volume. The appetite OF the
country for consuming goods has been
whetted by a long period of dieting and
the new year starts out feeling like a
normally hungry man. Stocks of goods
are low because merchants have been
dealing conseryatiF ely., They must be
filled. Crops have been good generally
and the source Of the country's demand
for goods being sound and healthy It
may be expected that the country will
demand Its three square meals a day
at all the wholesale markets This will
create business for the factories and
keep the walters or travelling statesmen
busy taking orders.
ALI hats OF to the new year Of 1909
for it is sure to keep the order books
full and the pay check circulating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
STANDARD OIL cREAMER1Es?

(6TOOkly1f .iSIlTOIlClcJ s
Poweshiek county is not primarily a
dairy region, and our farmers are pay
ing little attention to what is in
many sections of the west a most i'm
portant matter. Within the last few
years, "centralized'' creameries have
been started in all the large railroad
centers and all of the smaller towns
have stations for the gathering OF
cream When this movement began the
entire dairy country was dotted with
local creameries, owned by farmers or
local capitalists, and the Central
creameries came into direct competi-
ton with them. Such competition Is
always unfair and one sided. The To-
cal cream cry has but one source OF
supply If the farmers in its territory
do not patronize 1t the doors must be
closed and 1t must go out of business.
The Central creamery on the other
hand draws its supplies from manv
towns. 1t can buy cream at q loss in
one place, where 1T has local competi-
ton and can make up for 1t in other
places, where competition has been
killed From farmers in half dozen
states the writer has heard the COM
plant that their local creameries were
first driven out of business by the high
prices and accommodating methods OF
1.-The Central creamerfes, and that
prices were then lowered and methods
changed. In other words the methods
of the Standard Oil company, of which
on the witness stand the sanity Rock
efeller knows so little, are now being
worked in the dairy industry. II with
fair competition the Central cream
cry can pay more for cream than the
local creamery the latter will in time
be driven out of business; but the CEN
trail creamery should be compelled to
treat all towns alike, regardless of To-
cal competition. Legislation to this
end will no doubt be enacted this
winter in several western states and
Iowa ought to be among the num-
| her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
FAyORs l'nE FAMILY.

The New vaav.s ro,,nd,,y, ~ hnsinass
Is verv % t;sfa cto =. The r,e,ch. ra;zsrs
are sa,ti sf;ed and * rao,,iras raa1 nros
!, ,a,.,+,, X t,s e. ~ ovarae sa,,ar ~
m mnercl,a nf,ises. Tha farmer is conte
s,uM,, the rr,ces a,,a the cro,,s ~ tbe
no Il year and 4ba nrosnects ahead and
Il takes ! cons,derah1a sn,ash Of nros-
neritv III satisfv ara content the farm
e,.. The ma n,,factr ar of most lines has
small, con,n,ain+ 10 make esnacia1,v
the iowa N ann acturer and those who
denenda On The, farn for the sale Of
tha;r nroz,.+ R,,;,il;no, oon+r. otor. !, nd
tho hu;1,7inv trades hove heen b,ssv th,.,,
1903 and that pros pects are tat thew
MI, Ia h,,x,,a,, t,,;s ,,ar A,+oae,t,,o,, +,,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
KANE ( WILLIGROD, Props
Telephone 1O8
First Trust and Savings Bank Of Mar

First Trust and Savings Bank Of Mar
shaIItown-Notice Of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that we. the
undersigned, have formed corporation
under the provisions of chapter l, title
| 8 of the code of Iowa and acts aznenda
tory thereto.
The name Of the corporation is First
Trust and Savings Bank Of Marshall
! town, and it's principal place of bust
ness will be Marshalltown, Marshall
| county, Iowa.
The general nature of the business to
be transacted will be the usual bust
ness of savings banks under provisions
of chapters 10 and ~ Of title 3 Of the
code of Iowa and acts of the legislature
amendatory thereof.
The amount of the capital stock is
fifty thousand (s50,000.00) dollars, fully
paid up, consisting of five hundred
shares of one hundred ($100.00) dollars
each.
This corporation will commence bus
iness on the End day of January, 1909,
and continue for fifty years thereafter
unless sooner dissolved as by law pro-
vided.
The officers or persons by whom the
l
affairs of this corporation are to be
conducted shall consist of a board of
seven directors to be elected annually
by the stockholders, on the second
Tuesday in January, 1909, and annu-
ally thereafter.
The board of directors VINO shall have
charge of the affairs of this corpor-
alton until the first annual election will
consist Of D. 7. Denmead, c.. G. ST.
Clair Warren Nichols, c. H. Smith, A.
NJ. Friend and James L. Denmead, and
Charles Eckles.
Until the first annual meeting of the
board of directors, the following named
persons shall be the officers of this
corporations: President. D. T. Dem
mead, OF Marshalltown; vice president,
James l.. Denmead, of Marshalltown;
cashier, &C. C. St. Clair, of Marshall
| town.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation will be ex-
| empt from corporate debts, except SO
far as the liability fixed by the stat
utes of the state Of Iowa.
Marshalltown, iowa, Dec. %, 1908.
D. T. DENMEAD,
CHARLES ECKLES,
G. w. BURNHAM,
DAVID LENNOX.
G. C. ST. CLAIR.
JAMES L. DENMEAU.
b. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

tions they never call at the hotel, If
she has or ever had any girl or near
woman friends, they are not in evil
dence. One case is known where such
worker has several hundred dollars
in the bank. "piling it up for her old
age" One has heard of the life prison.
err unexpectedly pardoned, that came
back to the penitentiary and begged for
admittance the second day Of freedom
SO would it be with these girl help in
hotel for twenty or more years. They
cannot live out of q hotel, and the
wonder is they live so long in a hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
Topics of the Times.

1t appears that Castro got the none,
but the Dutch are getting the ships.
Mr.. Rankin and the state marshal!
bill are enroute to the dump.
The Order of Railroad Telegrapher!
is endeavoring to secure some legisla.
ton to prevent the dispatching o.
trains by telephone, denouncing i,
unsafe. unreliable, and a menace t.
the public. But if people may trans.
act all kinds of business even to get
ting married by phone, seems like the
telephone would do to run trains with
The Bell Memorial association al
Brantford, Ont, announces that the
former homestead Of Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell will be acquired as pub
lie park in addition to the erection OF
a memorial monument to cost $4,000
This monument will be unveiled in
1910. In the meantime all the Bell
stations will toll.
Castro's s60,OO0,00O put him in a
class with Rockefeller, Morgan, Carne-
gle and a few others. Excellent bust
ness man, Mr.. Castro
In Italy the portal Of the new year
was hung with Grape.
If the new year comes cur way it is
bound to be the best Of all the centur-
les. Otherwise it is only twelve
months more on the tape of quotations
from falling market.
1t is short Journey for the mechan-
ical toy between the Christmas stock
ing and the ash barrel.
1t appears that by the system Of Sc
Iecting bank examiners alphabetical
precedence dosen't count as much as II
does on an Australian ballot.
I 'The blue Italian skies" are look
ing down on mangled landscapes and
the debris of cities and the mellow
winds from the Adriatic carry the
groans of the dying and the wall of the
survivors. Climate isn't the only con-
sideration as California and Italy have
lately reminded US.
Iowa should respond literally to the
governors proclamation asking aid for
the devastated italian provinces. The
need is great and Iowa is opulent. 1t
is case that calls for states and ma
tons to vie in helpful charity.
The Christmas tree famine Is not a
serious matter.A half section of Iowa
land can raise enough evergreens to
supply the state with Christmas trees.
z GAS the days sgrow longer the cold
grows stronger" but neither works hard
enough to attract particular notice
The Monticello Express continues its
pleasing annual custom of sending out
to the press neat calendar with the
compliments of the season. The Elk
press is one of the strong well estab-
lished weeklies of northern Iowa, a
credit to the men who make it and the
county which supports it. St
With Charles Taft and Foraker both
out of the way it ought ITO he easy
sailing In Ohio; unless both Taft and
Foraker propose to sail the ship from
the forecastle. Z.
asafAtor Foraken like Samson. had
tie Aaaisfaction hsaAng groans and
ontcries not his own when the temple
fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

ancially. 1t has accomplished great
good In every age, but it remains new
ertheless a weapon of force, as the
! blacklist is a bindgeon, and in our ma
| tional effort to reach the higher plane
we must condemn both unreservedly.'
after everything has been threshed
over on the subject of woman suffrage,
| the fact remains that the chief obstacle
| to it is the indifference of women rath-
er than the opposition of men, con-
cludes the Rockford Register.
| To the Valley Junction Express The
7; indications are that the ensuing ses-
sion of the Iowa legislature will de-
vote itself energetically to reform in
administration and general economy of
expenditure. There is no indication
Of any letting down in public enterprise
but insa determination to make public
expenditul necessarily large bring
greater ana better results. In other
words, the motto is to be, not cheaper
government, but better and more eff
ffcient government without increase of
expenditure"
''The truth is never welcome. unless
complimentary" observes the Dubuque
Times-J Journal.
Bob Cousins has returned volun-
tarily to Washington observes the
Sioux City Journal, He was discov-
cred at Upton.
"Those who would have the local
authorities usurped by hired agents Of
the, state notes the Iowa City Repub-
liean, point to the game wardens as
an example of law enforcement by the
state. The analogy does not exist. Mo-
body ever heard of the game wardens
ever enforcing thing, except the col
lection of their fees
1--WE do not believe anybody hates
drunkenness worse than the Demo-
crat." says the Washington Democrat.
but in the interests of true temper
ance we wish to protest against any
n-American state marshal law. 1t will
not win the sympathy of our people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
Iona Newspapers
THE COURTS AND GRAND JuR1Es

THE COURTS AND GRAND JURIES
(,rhompson Courier.)
Attorney General Byers, of Iowa,
has come out with the emphatic
statement in which he branded grand
jury Investigations. as are practiced,
as the greatest farce perpetrated an
America at the present time" Aye.
Aye, but we believe it would be but
little better, If any. should the task
Of declaring what class and kind OF
criminals shall appear before courts
for trial be empowered in any of the
district Judges. The judges as well
as the grand jurors may, too. have
been placed by special interests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
.Looker-On In Iona

Lake City, Jan. 2.-As what follows
has no local reference this is good
| place for, a headline. One of the pecu-
4 liar things one notices in the hotels,
and hotel life, is the duplication of
prominent features. For instance nearly
every hotel has for a star boarder, AN
! old bachi' or widower real or grass"
| Sometimes these men are vicious and
| bad citizens, but as a rule they are
decent enough sort of men, with one
Exception, and that is they are closer
| than the bark of tree They forgot
| is was Christmas last week in fact for
get every year. Many of them live on
a fixed income which they do not
spend and to which they add consid-
cradle by shaving small notes. Some of
them have mot a chick or a child" on
earth, and as the years roll on they
have a less number of acquaintance,
for all must die, and some have act
ually not one friend. In the real sense
of the word. And as a rule they are
an intolerable nuisance to the trans
lent guests of the hotel. for lacking
friends and acquaintance, they butt
i'm on all possible occasions and try
and find out everything possible con-
corning the stranger, that tries to be
| civil and talk with them.
And then there is the man, that us
such a nice man when he lets liquor
alone" For some reason the average
landlord not only tolerates but seems
| to welcome such boarders. When he
comes in at midnight drunk as fool"
the landlord puts him to bed as care
fully as the most l1onored guest. Gen
orally gives him room near the trans
lsient guests, so that his cursing and
swearing and other incidentals, are all
plainly heard by those trying to sleep
1 If, it SO happens this drunken fool is
worth little money or has relatives
that have money and influence, then
the whole hotel force. from the land
lord down to the dishwasher are full
I of sympathy and offers of assistance
Not so long ago one of these specimens
actually cursed the landlords wife, and
the landlord did not even resent 1t,
because she was such nice man when
he was sober" Occasionally
Some guest in the house finding that
patience has ceased to be a virtue,
proceeds to do what the landlord ought
to have done long before, and gives
the drunken man a good pounding,
then the landlords anger knows no
bonunds All this happening once
while the writer was present, the pro-
, prietor took the drunken mans part
and threatened the guest that had
done the deserved pounding with ex-
pulsion eff he laid hands ON that man
again"
And there's another feature of hotel
life, l. e., some hotels. and that's the
girl that waits on the table that has
been there for the past twenty-five
years One such case is in mind. She
started in a slip of a girl fifteen years
old. And day after day, of sixteen
hours, week after week of seven days,
month after month with no holidays.
year after year, she has got up at in
1.-THE morning and worked till 8 at night.
If she has ever been sick no one knows
~ ia M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
Almost Compulsory.

Esmeralda-''You seem to be ac-
quainted with that shopgirl who nod
ded to you"
Gwendolen - eyes; don't dare to
snub her. She sold me most of the
pompadour TIM wearing and she re-
members it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
AvcTioNEER

-. n. KENDALL, Auetionssn
herr sale--A good general me<Saan.
10 stock. Invoice 5000.
~. Aale--aardware, all good, clean
~. invoice about $4,000; also god
r,cr bnilding In the heart Of town,
population 500.
& have several good properties to sell
Z bareahu Nake your saie dates With
onice phone 81; ressdencs 4s7 red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
gssfator Foraken IKE Samson. had
tie Satisfaction q hgafing groans and
ontcries not his own when the temple
II
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"The state marshal bill, which is
again proposed for iowa by the indus
trious Mr.. Rankin, orator in extra
ordinary to the cause of temperance,
does not meet with a much more
cordial reception at the hands of
newspapers this year than last year."
notes the Cedar Rapids Republican
tdThe bill is unnecessary. 1t has been
shown in Iowa during the past eight
shown in Iowa during the past eigh-
teen months that it is possible to en-
force the liquor laws of the state
without resorting to such drastic
measure. Attorney General Byers
has SO administered his office as to
give warrant for the belief that in the
future the laws of the state can be
completely enforced"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
Love.
(Harper's Weekly

Howard--And how did the plain Wild
ow Perkins capture the fastidious
! Mawker?
Coward-Oh, took his out in her car
and. showed him a few hundred of her
building lots
Howard-Ah, sea case of love
at first site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
WANTING sENslslLlTy.

r WOULD not enter on my liat Of friends
Though graced with polished manners
and fine sense,
Yet wanting sensibllity) the man
Who needlessly sets foot upon u worm.
William Cowper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

The Manson Democrat says: "The
men sentenced to the degradation of g
Jail sentence are the leaders of over 81
900, 600 organized laboring men and
their sentence is an outrage against
organized labor. If men such as they
may be thus outraged, then organized
labor is crushed. fer all time in this
land Of boasted freedom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02
We re- O !!

New Years tracks open. The race is
to be run-aud 1oa ujN yxn as your
health gives brain and physical force.
Bad bowels, liver and stomach kill more
GOOD EFFORT than any other trouble.
CAScARETS will keep You healthy
THEN you can produce results. Take
CASCARETS - keep tuned up your
liver working-and then you can 60 it
for all you're worth. sas
cAScARRTs-1sc box-weeks treat
1nent. All druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

1.-THE boycott is cruel, unjust and
American weapon, and the same
adjectives fit the blacklist" says the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald. But the
boycott is expressed in thousand diff
ferent forms socially, religiously, fin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

|dicine in liquid form
relieves sick head
stomach, kidney dis-
5 a gentle laxative.
3 malaria. It's tonic
m felt with the first
pottle contains IA
the soc size. B. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

1t appears that Castro got the money
but the Dutch are getting the ships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

Entered at the postoifice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-02

Woods Liv
regulates the
ache, constipat
orders and acll
For chills, fever
effects on the syl
dose. The s1.ot
times as much {
Morgan's drug 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
MANLOVE APPOINTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President of Gary Republi-
can Club Names
Twenty Three.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
Want to Enlarge Board to 35-Meet-
ing Night to Be Fixed For Friday
Instead of Monday.

President Manlove Of the Gary Re
publican cluo. appointed the executive
committee at last evenings meeting
of the club in the Binzenhof hall
While the roster Of the managing
board should consist Of p members,
but p were named last evening The
other three will be designated in the
near future.
Among other business transacted
last night was the Introduction Of a
resolution providing that the executive
committee consist Of IS instead Of p
members. a second resolution asked
that the meeting night be changed from
Monday to Friday was also introduced
These will be acted upon at the next
meeting. The appointments are:
w F Hodges. John Bennett. NJ.
Thomas. William Warren. Edwin Elbe.
JOS H Cothtry C. II MaIoney. Robert
Douglas. Leon Yost John McFadden.
DR.. T. B. Hemplin. T. II Rowlby VIM
MacNeil, a r Hoover DR.. F. W
Smith. Frank Welsheimer Clyde Hunt
er. ]. ". Call Ernest Solenbach II. s.
Norton, Geo Baker. y L Pruitt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
Mother of Arthur Savage Of
Gary in Critical
Condition.
LIVES IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Victim Was About to Enter Basement
When Heavy Door Crashed
Onto Her.

Mrs. Savage, 70 years old, mother Of
Arthur Savage one of the proprietors
of the Sax and Savage cigar stores in
Gary, was seriously injured saturday
night at her home, Ola Superior ave
nue.. South Chicago. Because Of her
age and the nature of the accident it is
feared that it may prove fatal
The injury to Mrs Savage happened
at 1918. as she was leaving the house
and going into the basement below.
The trap door leading into the base
ment was raised, and as she entered
the stairs the wind caught the door
which was standing upright and blew 1t
on her with terrific force. AS a re
suit of the heavy door crushing down
on her, Mrs. Savage suffered boken
arm and broken shoulder and other
injuries which are equally serious. in
ternally
At the time OF the accident Mr.. Saw
age was out driving in the country
and an effort was made to find him by
his friends. He could not be located
during the afternoon, however and was
finally found when he returned to Gary
Yesterday Mr.. Savage stated that Ia
| considered the condition of his mother
serious. as a result of the painful ac-
cident.