davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

Severe o. olnkments tor cataTh Tsss
Curtain iferenry
as mercury Eiii destfuy ne
sense Of smell md conf leteis lerans
ne whole Ssystefn when eHtsftn 1t
Through me mucous surfaces SUCH -:
lticies should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi.
clans. as tae damage they vii q Il
ten fold to the sood gou can possibly,
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Toledo, o. contains no mercury
and is taken internally. acting direct.
Ily upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
iCatarrh Cure be sure you gctthe gen
ulne. II is t;ken internally and made
IN Toleda, Ohio, by F, ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c pei
bottle.
Taaye Halls Family Pills Tor consei-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11
JERSEY LAWYERS MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 11.-Jastlcs
David Y. Brewer, Of the United States
Supreme Court Governor Fort and
other notables are on tie programme
'of the New Jersey Bar Associatton's
annual meeting. convened to-day At
the Aiarlborcug HIenheiin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

One hundred and four horses are
entered in the races Of the Fairmont
Fair Association which will be the
chief amusement here next week. Al.
together there are 40 entries In the
eleven events and the local meeting, If
the weather permits will break all
records for early racing. This num-
Der Is considered marvellous for a
new track when Baltimore, an old
established institution had but 1873,
Every race that was carded filled and
from the class Of the horses, It may
be seen that the best working at this
time will appear here.
The races will be as follows;
2:25 pace, II horses.
1921 trot. Is horses.
2:19 pace, 16 horses.
2:O9 pace, 70 horses.
2:16 trot, II horses.
2:17 pace, IS horses.
2:13 pace, 70 horses.
1928 trot, 10 horses.
2:19 pace, % horses. /"
Free for all pace, Is horses.
The entries are as follows:
First Day, Tuesday, June. 18th
No. 1, 2:25 Pace.
The Keyser Farm, Keyser, ". Va
Chestator, oh. I. by The Imitator.
H. A. Kelley, Washington Pa.-Vic
Clark, b. m. by Beausant; Coast Mont,
Ig. 6. by Earl Mont; Bingo Axworthy,
b. s. by Flying Axworthy.
]. D. Creamer Washington Court
House, Ohio-St. Joseph, b. 6. by
Plain John.
James Terrell, ithaca, N. Y.-Phoe-
nix, b. h. by Titus.
John Bromley, Portsmouth, Ohio
Miss Waubaska-by Tagnotte.
Frank Hedrlck, Marietta. Ohlo-Nan
Elder, bl. m. by Grand Elder; Hannah
Shouten, b. m by Ashland Wilky.
James D. Johnson, Meadevllle, Pa
Blue Star, br. 6. by Star Boy; Fred N.
b. s. by Bartholomew Wilks.
W. w. Rhoades, Gutenberg, N. j.
Margerie Wilkes, r. m. by Margrave.
A. B. Cummings, Reading, Pa
Ashline, b. g. by Ashland Wilkes. 81
Fred Jamison, Greensburg, Pa
Billy Nelson, b. 6. by Hambrino.
W. H. Maflow, Washington Court
House, ohio-Mallow Boy--by J. w. G
G. NJ. Garth & Sons, CORTLAND. Ala.
Walter Hal, 6. h. by Walter direct.
R. NJ. Abrams, OcaIa, FIa.-Jessie
Simmore, b. m, by Sinlmore; Bob
Maceo, bl. g. by Grafton.
No. 2. 1927 Trot.
The Keyser Farm, Keyser, W, Va
fmbay, b. M by The tmitator.
H. A. Kelley, Washington, Pa.-Bud
r. $. 6. by Kanawha Star; Aleln
Kelly, b. m. by Director King.
Albert Smith, Keyser, W, Ya.-John
R., b. g. by Ashland q!
Herman Friedman, Fairmont, w.
va.-BtEGy Patch, bI. g. by All Patch.
en-.
John Bromley Portsmouth, ohio-T.
A. H.-by Joung Jim.
Frank Hedricl, Marietta, Ohio
Bette Guard, b. m. by Guardsfnan;
Mike Eagan, b. g. by, Lord Vincent.
a. +. Parr clarksburg; W,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

X, S. &. by Kanawha Star; AIetn KeI-
ley, b. m. by Director King,
j. D. Dreamer. Washington, Court
House, Ohio-Miss Wilfie, br. m. by
Williie Burns.
I Albert Smith, Keyser, W. Va.-John
R., b. &. by Ashland G.
! Herman Friedman, Fairmont, W. Va.
Billie Patch blk. g. by All Patchen.
John Bromley, Portsmouth, Ohio
T. A. H. - by Young Jim.
Frank Hedrtcl, Marietta Ohio
Bette Guard, b. M, by Guardsman;
Mike Eagan, b, g. by Lord Vincent.
A. D. Parr Clarksburg, W. Va
Allie Jordon, S. M. by Aleatroz.
L. K. Kelley, Greenvilie, S. C.-My
Boy, b. g. by Wilton,
James D. Johnson, MeadevfIIe, Pa
Zoe Patchen, b. IN. by Zombro; JIM
j., b. 6. by Acteli,
A. 3. Cummings, Reading, Pa
Sarah Herr, br. II. by Charley Herr.
P. A. O'Connell, Clifton, N. LIT.
tie Roy. $. 6. by Vicroy; Fair advice,
oh. m. by Free Advice.
Fred Jamson, Greensburg, Pa
Trowilla, b. g. by Torino; BedeIta, b.
m. by Bernadotte.
Charles E. Varley Halethrope, Nd.
-sarto, b. 6. by Wall Boy.
William Nicholson, Baltimore, Md
May Wilkes, s. m. by Island Boy.
No. 10, 2:1s Pace.
H. A. Kelley, Washington, Pa
Coast Mont, 6. g. by Earl Mont; Vic
Clark, b. m. by BeaGsant.
], D, Dreamer, Washington Court
House, 0hto-St. Joseph, b. 6. by
Plain John.
The Keyser Farm, Keyser, w. Va
Chestator, oh. (. by The Imitator.
Walter c. Platt, Delta, Pa.-Black
Grow, b. 6. by Russell.
John Bromley, Portsmouth, Ohio
Miss Waubaska - by Tagonett.
Frank Hedrick, Marietta, Ohio
Nan Elder, bl. m by Grand Elder:
Hannah Shouten, b. m. by Ashland
Wilkie. ..s-~a-ss. ~ 49, J-sE
]. G. Clancy, Jefferson, Pa.-Judge
D., g. &. by Judge Black.
James D. Johnson, Meadeyille, Pa
Charmward, b. h. by Reward J.; Lois
Patchen. b. m. by Patchen Boy.
W. L. Rhoades, Gutenberg, n. j.
Margerie Wilkes, r. nj. by Margrave.
A. B. Cummings, Reading, Pa.-Ash-
line, b. g. by Ashland Wilks; L. T. B.
br. g. by Wilkes Boy.
P. A. OConnell, Clifton, N. J.-Red-
dy, CHI. G. by Delmar.
Fred Jamison, Greensbburg, Pa
Laura w. b. m. by Sir Alcantara; Pat
tie NJ, b. m. by Palm Sunday.
w. H. Mallow, Washington Court
House, ohio-Malloy Boy-by ]. W.
James Terrell, Ithaca, N. Y.-Phoe.
nix, b. h.. by Titus.
G. NJ. Garth & Sons, CORTLAND, Ala.
Walter Hal, g. h. by Walter Direct.
R. NJ. Abram, Osala, Fla.-Jessie
Simmore, b. m. by Simmore; Bob
Maceo, BIZ 6. by Grafton.
No. II, Free for All Pace.
Blue Bennett Stable, Brooklyn, N.
Gallagher. b. g. by Royal Rysdyk.
H. A. Kelley, Washington, Pa
Western, b, 6. by Treasurer.
James Terrell, Ithaca, N. Y.-Phoe-
nix, b. h. by Titus.
John Bromley, Portsmouth. Ohio
Crayton, g. by Box Elder.
Frank Hedrick, Marietta, Ohio
Aleas, b. N, by Alatus.
James D. Johnson, .Meadeville, Pa
Eph. Cinders, CHI. g, by Argosy.
w. L. Rhoades, Gutenberg, N. j.
Halleck NJ, b. h. by Hal B; The Can
non, b. 6. by Red Merribel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11
No Votes Given for Less Than 81 Purchases

Guy ctayton-Druss.
IS. e. Phllllps-JeweIry.
IF. b. Rasn ett-cIothing.
stewart Granite Werks-Monu.
ments.
7. a. Dads-6aker.
The Busy Ree-Dry Goods and No.
lions.
John 7. misunderstanding to
Eat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

A. J. t4ess-Hardware.
H. o. Atha-Meat Market.
H. r. and F. E. Furbee-cIothIng
and Furnishing Goods.
Basnett 6 MockIer-shoes, Hats
and Furnishings.
Mari & co.-Funiture and House
Furnishing Goods.
BoOr & Dayis-coal, Fuel and Ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11
ONE HUNDRED {
SEVENTY ENTRIES
IN LOCAL RACES
List For the Fall Meeting Was
Given Out Last Night by
Secretary Scott.
1o4 HORSES ARE NAMED

Every Event Filled Well and the
Patrons OF the Local Track are
Promised the Finest Early Racing
Ever Pulled off In This Section
Horses From All over the Country
Are Named In the Events Below.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

Tie following Merchants Of Warrington will
issue votes In the West Viruinan Popular Baby Contest
extent q each dollar trade prOporoae number
Z votes all trade more than 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11
\ Warrington Merchants
WIN Help The Babies.

Tt4E LEADING MERCHANTS OF HARRINGTON HAVE DECIDED
10 ISSUE VOTES IN THEsPoPuLAR BABY CONTEST WITH
cash TRADE AT THEIR STORES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-11

The following babies have bennom'
sinated-the fathers name preceding
that of the child:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Items From Montezuna.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, May 14.-Rev. o. S.
Baker, Rev. George Cleaver and c. c.
Hunt, will attend the twentyfifth an
nual meeting of the Poweshiek County
Sunday School Association, Friday.
Rev. Baker and Rev. Cleaver will both
give addresses, and C. c. Hunt will
close the meeting with an address on
"Glimpses of Victory"
Mr.. and Mrs John Hines are the
proud parents of a boy, born last Fri
day
The Epworth League will celebrate
it's twentieth anniversary Sunday ev-
ening. "A special program has been ar
ranged. Officers will also be installed.
Mrs. "A. c. McGin and Mrs. j. H.
Plat were in Waterloo, to attend the
state meeting of the P. E. O.
The city council met Wednesday ev-
ening. After the dispatch of matters
of minor Importance they received the
committee from the Commercial Club,
with their petition, signed by many of
the affected property holders, asking
them to pave many of the blocks of the
town. The council approved of the Pc
tition, and every member voted favor
ably to paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
MEMBER OF FUNERAL PARTY IN
RACE FROM HAMPTON TO
MASON CITY.
STOPS TO BUY LUNCH,
TRAIN FAILS TO WAIT
Mad Race in Auto to overtake Passen-
ger Train Then Starts and Auto
Wins as Mason City Depot Is
Reached = Thirty Miles Per Hour
Over Bad Roads.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Hampton, May al. w. Hobbie
made record run to Mason City re-
Gently, that probably will be the best
for some time to cone.A gentleman
named c. H. Whitman was one of a
funeral party enroute from New Mex
leo to Mason City, with the body of
his father, who had recently died.
While the train was stopped here, he
went to a lunch room nearby and
when he had made his purchases and
gone out, to his surprise the train had
gone.
1t was up to him to find another way
to be transported to Mason City as
closely behind the train as possible,
and he naturally inquired for an auto
mobile conveyance. In a few minutes
L. w. Hobbie and Mr.. Whitman We're
in a hot chase after the train. They
gained on the train to Sheffield, and
pulled into that place just as No.
was leaving. On they went however,
and at Mason City they pulled up at
the depot in time for Mr.. Whitman to
join the funeral party again. as it was
leaving the depot.
The thirty miles were driven in just
fifty minutes, and the roads were pref
ty rough too. The incident is said TO
have cost Mr.. Whitman $40 in cold
cash, but he thought that was cheap
compared with the chagrin when he
discovered that the train had gone and
he not aboard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Tho Radcliffe News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, May 14.-Arthur Samp-
son arrived here Wednesday from
Guthrie, Okla, for visit with his
parents.
Jesse Radohl has purchased F. w.
Baldwin's photograph gallery.
Mrs. A. Gronsdahl is enjoying a Wis
1t from her brother, Hans Olson, who
arrived Monday from Norway.
Mrs. Austin Rorem and children ar
rived Thursday from an extended visit
with her parents at Britt, Okla.
Mr.. A. P. Himmel returned home
from Texas last week.
George Sheldon has purchased the
y. c. Taps meat market.
Saturday, May 20, has been set for
observance of Memorial Day, at this
place.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held in the opera
house Thursday evening, May 81. The
graduates this year are Rose Luglan,
Freda Jones, Agnes Hanson, Estelle
Winterfield and Will Thalman.
Miss Louise Pfund, of Des Moines,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
o. A. Ferner, went to Jewell Wednes-
day to visit a brother. Mrs. Ferner and
children accompanied here, and spent
the day in Jewell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Traer Happenings.

special TO
Traer. May 14.-Hon. James Wilson,
of Washington, d. c., secretary of agri-
culture, arrived in Traer Thursday
morning and will spend a few days
here visiting his sons, south of town.
Mrs. Robert NNhannel is having her
residence renodeled, by building on an
addition and putting in all modern i'm
provements.
Fred Nash. painter, is very ill of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Will Curriden and daughter ar
rived Wednesday night from Chicago,
to spend several weeks atYthe j. H.
| Nauerth home.
Miss Alma Draper. who has been in
poor health for the past year or two,
was taken to Iowa City Wednesday ev-
ening for medical treatment, and if nee
essary will submit to an operation.
The Glow property in West Traer,
consisting of dwelling and three lots,
was sold Wednesday to F'rannie Wood.
The latter will rent the property for
the present, but later intends rebuilding
/ it and moving to town.
Mrs. Paul Cooper, who was called
here from Oklahoma several weeks
4 ago, on account of the death of her
brother Will Calderwood, returned to
her home Wednesday night
I The ladies of the Shakespeare Club
who gave LAS You Like IT. in the Traer
opera house, last week, have accepted
an invitation from Vinton, and will put
the play on in that city soon. The
proceeds will go toward the library
fund for Traer.
Howard Everett, of ST. Paul, came
home last evening to assist the family
in moving from this city to their new
home in st. Paul, Mr.. Everett having
recently been employed there as sec
rotary and treasurer of the Luse Lan6
Company. The Everett family have
made many friends in Traer during
their stay here, who will regret to see
them leave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
MEANS PERMANENT OFFICE.
Iowa Telephone Company Buys Bust
ness Lot at Hampton.

ness Lot at Hampton.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 14-The rumor of a
few days ago, to the effect tht the Iowa
Telephone Company, commonly known
as the Bell, We're seeking a location for
a permanent office building, is verified
by the purchase by that organization
of the business lot now occupied by
the c. F. Barrett photograph gallery,
east of the court house square.
1t is said that Mr.. Barrett has a
lease on the property, which will not
expire until next fall, but efforts will
probably be made to induce him to
give possession at once. so the build
ing operations can go forward this
summer. The company contemplate
erecting a one-story and basement
structure, which will give an abund-
ance of room for their central Office,
as well as storeroom for supplies, and
accommodations for the switchboard
force and linemen. Cement blocks will
likely be used in the construction Of
the building, and the structure will be
as nearly freproof as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Ellsworth News.

Special to Times Republican.
Ellsworth. May 14.-The Ellsworth
Creamery Company has some men at
work clearing the ground where the
old creamery stood, and where it is
expected to build an up-to-date cream
cry in the near future.
A special train left here last Sun
day, bound for Marshalltown, with
ninety-four passengers, to hear Rev.
w. A. Sunday. All came home well
pleased, after hearing three sermons,
in the morning, afternoon and evening.
Mr.. w. II. Richards is home again
after his two years stay on his homes
stead in South Dakota.
Mr.. A. Lawson has sold his meat
market to Messrs. Prescott and Berge-
son, who have taken possession Of the
same.
Messrs. M. n. Brinton and O.. N.
sexy were business callers at Des
Moines w ednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
ROSE ETTINGER DEAD
Waterloo Girl Who Gained Fame as
Singer Expires Suddenly in London
Was Filling Engagements in Old

Waterloo, May 14.-"Rose" Ettinger,
who in private life was Mrs. Francis
Braun, of Waterloo, died suddenly in
London, England, Thursday News Of
her demise came in a cablegram to
Waterloo relatives. The message was
brief and assigned heart trouble as the
cause.
Rose" Ettinger was Miss Alice Ell
finger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Ettinger, of this city. She was
born Feb. 10, 1877. In early life she
demonstrated talent for music and
her voice received its early training
under direction of her mother.
To better her talent Alice was sent
to Chicago, where she received in
struction from the best teachers. About
ten years ago she was taken abroad
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy, the
former being one of the worlds great
est organists, She made her debut
on foreign stage and went in favor
Immediately. Miss Ettinger was in
great demand and she never had en-
opportunity to return to her home in
Waterloo. During her career abroad
she was married to Francis Baum, who
survives.
During her residence in Waterloo,
Miss Ettinger was a universal favor
lite and news of her sudden demise
was a distinct shock to her many
friends. Her father, A. L. Ettinger.
was in Fort Dodge when the cable
gram arrived, but he has been in
formed. Hen mother was at Oregon,
ILL.,, but will hasten home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
EPUBL1CAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, MAY IA,

that much of the opposition which
killed the measure originated in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
WILL BE NEW SEMINARY STAFF.
Former Teachers Resign, For Various
Reasons-Other Nora SPRINGS Items.

Former Teachers Resign, For Various
Reasons-other Nora Springs Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs, May 14.-There will
be an entire new staff of teachers in
the seminary, next fall, With the eX-
ceptlon of the music teachers. All
the others have resigned, some for
other business, some to take further
study, and some TO accept better posi-
tons elsewhere. Professor Morrison,
of Laurens, has been elected superin-
tendant.
The annual recital of the school of
music was given Tuesday evening.
Miss Weeks and her pupils pleased the
audience greatly.
Rev. A. NJ. Mcintosh will give his
popular lecture on Success" in the
NJ. E. church Friday evening
Rev. George Hoover has resigned his
position as pastor of 1.-The Baptist
church, and has accepted an invitation
to larger field IN Michigan. Rev.
Langdon, of Swaledale, supplied the
church last Sunday.
Two fires, on successive days, were
our misfortune this week. J. b. Mil
lers residence and barn, were the
structures. In the barn, team of
horses, a calf. and number of chick
ems were consumed. There was dnsur-
ance on the residence.
On account of continued illness. Miss
Lottie Temple has closed out the ex-
change business here.
Mrs. Stannard, who has been attend
ing Mr.. Stotts, Mrs. Paddleford's
father, at Marble Rock, is at home for
a few days rest. Mr.. Stotts is at an
advanced age, and RECEIVERS slowly.
Mrs. Clark, formerly residing here
but now making her home with her
daughter in Milwaukee, is making an
extended visit with Mrs. Cole
Mr.. Krum, who was injured in the
bridge accident. some time ago, is able
to be out again.
| New automobiles on our streets
every day. Mr.. c. H. Hanilton's is
the latest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Prominent Democrat Dead.

Charlton, May 14.--W. E. Lewis died
at his home here aged S. He had been
In the grocery business here for forty
nine years and served eight years as
postmaster under the Cleveland adj
ministra ton. He was for a long time
one of the leaders of the democrat
party of Iowa, having acted as treasur-
err of the state central committee for
twenty years. He leaves a wife and two
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

the ground that resembled a wolf hab-
itation, and decided to watch it. The
two old ones soon appeared, and his
rifle was successfully brought into
play, with the result that they were his
game. He then proceeded to uncover
the nest and brought out the four
young ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
COULTER PEOPLE REJOICE.
No. 4, on c. G. w. Road, Will Now Stop
There, On Signal.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May d4.-Thru the efforts
Of Fl. E. Boehmler, president of the
Hampton Commercial Association, train
No. on the Chicago Great Western
Railroad will hereafter stop on signal
at Coulter, to pick UP passengers re-
garless of how far east they are going
This will be a great accommodation to
the people Of that town, as they can
now come to Hampton, do their shop
ping and return home at 6:43. Here
tofore, persons who wished to come
here from that town, were obliged to
leave home about 9 a. m, and remain
here until the evening train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
Don't Need Helm.

Four-year-old Helen wished to get
into the play-room, but the gate (Which
had been put at the door to keep her
baby brother IND was locked. She tried
again and again to climb over it, when
at last her mother heard her say:
Dear God. please help me to get over
this gate" Just then she tumbled
over, and said: Never mind, l got
over myself. "-Harper's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
CEDAR RAPIDS KEEPS o. r. c.
Conductors Headquarters Offices to

Cohductors HeadquaFteFs OFFICES 70
Remain in Iowa.
Boston, May 14,-Cedar Rapids will
continue to be headquarters Of the o.
r. c. Following the arguments by the
Cedar Rapids and indianapolis repre-
sentatives, the delegates made 1T prac-
tically an unanimous vote that the
headquarters remain in the Iowa town.
The Indianapolis people were most
ANONYMOUSLY defeated, but were not
wholly discouraged and promised to
be heard from again on the PROPOSE
ton at the next grand division.
Later, however, they conceded that
Cedar Raupids had won what might be
regarded as a permanent victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
WOLF FAMILY BROKEN UP.

Old Ones Shot, and Young ones Cap
tured; Near Hampton.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 14e-Another happy
wolf family has been fudely broken up,
this time down,in Grant township. W..
c. Falks, q teacher there, was lucky
enough to.see the two old ones and four
little ones. He discovered a-hole in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Galvanic cannot harm the clothes.
I've s6 years. reputation dependent on Gal: !,
vanic Soap.
Ican'taffo to make statements that my soap
will notprove in a trial. !.
Dontpay Sc for merely good laundry. soap.
soap not one-han SO effective. Learn what you
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon now. Hand II to the grocer today. {
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't,. !,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18

have developed capacity for main
tanning a Utopian condition; and let
us warn the Socialists right here.
that we will approximate just as
closely the ideal Democracy, as we
deserve and have the capacity to sus-
tain; and neither sumptuary legisla-
ton nor the superficial Hindoo phil
osophy of the new thought folks will
bring fundamentally exact Justice
any nearer. The Socialist should turn
his attention to preparing his soil be-
fore he plants his crop. When the
brotherhood Of man is established in
American hearts it will be enacted in
American legislation and executed in
the governmental system, and not be-
fore.
On the other hand, Mr.. Roosevelt
Is right. We cannot depend alone on
competition and individualism to pro-
tect personal and common rights; for
out of the system Of competition have
grown up. the monopolies and CO.
operative trusts. with no hindrance to
all the evil possibilities OF their ten
denotes. 1t is not suficient that they
are temporarily made to behave by
popular agitation. Laws-wise laws
to hold them in check and relieve
them Of their evil tendencies must be
adopted. Then the course of natural
development will carry us whittier our
virtues direct.