davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30

iC"0 al Wy tiounN anu COolSl W.
night and Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Cummins Scores Aldrich.
Continues Opposition to Tax Amend
ment.
Another Dam Calamity Feared.
Cities Menaced BY Flood Waters
Women in Silks in London Court.
Suffragette Hearing Postponed
Suit to Gust Standard From Missis-
sippi
Kaiser Is For Peace,
Taft a Guest at Yale.
Riot at Pittsburg Ball Park
Cruiser Rushes to Save Sailor
Life.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Lightning Plays Franks.
Few Prisoners Break Paroles
Double Murder and Suicide Near
Des Mones.
Man Supposed Dead and Buried
Heard From.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Cummins VS.. Taft
Birmingham's Sad Case.
A Wise Plan.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Newspaper Comment
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Mob Violence at Muscatine.
Grundy Youth Killed BY Electric
Wire
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Cases Against Six More Saloons.
Schulz & Wetzstein Case Started.
Veterans Having Time of Life.
Gregory President Northwestern.
General News of the city.
PAGES EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Paving Bids Likely Rejected.
Battin Oil Early Railroads
Another Saloon Case Filed.
Wants $4,000 For Loss of Arm.
Horse Runs Away; Drops Dead.
1shnston Early Wedding.
Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Turns Strong.
Corn Firmer on Buying.
Cattle Prices Vary.
Hogs 10 TO Is Cents Lower.
Interest in Bank Guarantee Suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
POPE CONFIRMS ELECTION.

Rev. e. M. Dunno Succeeds Right Rev.
j. 1. Spaulding as Bishop Of Peoria.
Rome. June 30.-The pope today
confirmed the election of Rev. Edmund
Michael Dunno, chancellor Of the arch
diocese Of Chicago, to be bishop of Pc
oria, in succession to Right Rev. John
L. Spaulding, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
TO ELECT sRleADlER JULY 5.

Lincoln Probably Will Head Iowa
Guard Under Reorganization.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, June 30.-Adjutant Gem
eral Logan issued the order today to
elect brigadier general to command
the First Iowa Brigade, I. n. G., on
July 5. Gen. James Il. Lincoln. of
Ames, probably will be chosen because
he is the best man for the place and
is entitled to the promotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
NEW LAW DELAYED
Recently Appointed State Banking
Board of Nebraska Restrained from
Putting Bank Guaranty Act Into Ef.
feet.

Lincoln, Neb.. June ao.-In the fed
eral court today. Judges yandevanter
and Munger granted an injunction to
restrain the new state banking boarrai:
from putting into effect the bank
guaranty act. The constitutionality of
the statute Will be discussed in opip-
ions to be filed later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
VICTIM OF roy PISTOL.
Fourteen. .Year.o Old Detroit Lad Dies
of lockiaw

Detroit. June 30.--Marvin Barnett,
aged IA years, is the first Fourth OF
July lockjaw victim in Detroit. The lad
died today. He wounded his hand
week ago while firing toy pistol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
NO ONE KILLED.

FIrst Heports ConcerhIng ornado at
Niles, N. D., We're Exaggerated.
Grand Forks. y. D., June S0.--Ths
latest report from Niles. n. d.. where
a tornado late yesterday Is supposed
to have killed eight persons and in
jured many others, Is that only eight
persons were slightly Injured. and no
one was Killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July 1 at 4:s1; sets at 1894.
Iowa--Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night and Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Secretary Wilson has recently pre- pared statement giving facts and figures relating to the growth of Uncle Sam's beet sugar industry in the past ten years. The figures of the report are interesting and encouraging. The production of beet sugar has risen from 36,ooo tons In 1898 to 4Si 900 tons in leo6 sAn increase of more than thsr
 teen fold In lSgs II GOO acres were devoted to growing beets. while tn COG there were 376.0o0 acres. In 1898 the farmers sold 364Goo tons of beets to the factories. for which they re celved St5el. .pOn: in 19o6 they mar keted 1 .2S6O0o tons, which brought them Set .Ge4 e0o The price paid De
 ton for heets in i9o6 was Sff fo. hut ii is now S5.35 The total amount rais eHt by factories for heets during th. past twelve years has been Sl2t .oal.
 s0o aHd inc amour, invested in bee sugar faetarlss at the present. time
 placed at S-Oo0aNaa, NIT. Miisos places the area ef land suited ta tn culture ef heets al a7i.0eO,eso acres one acre out of every aoo being ampls to produce all the sugar new imported from foreign countries He gives this fact still further emphasis by saying that if heets were grown once in four years in rotation on land adapted by nature and irrigation to their culture the annual production of beet sugar would be i5u0od10 tons. or more than the worlds output at the present time. Of the sixteen states which are en- gagged in producing beet sugar Colo radu leads. with sixteen factories and an output of lts9 ooo tons She Is also credited with the oldest successful factory at Aiyarado which has been in operation since 1872 California and Michigan follow Colorado in their rss- spec,ive output of beet sugar Utah has five factories. fdahe and Wisccn- sin four each. while ten states boast one factory each The largest factory fin the Caited States Is at Spreekels, Cal. which Will slice s,eo tons of heess day. or hundred carloads Q. thirty tons each.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

signal gaisantry in batIie, but also
 benesis iB ouxiction-tbingx ~hIcb
 yeu may have found impossible forty
 years ago.
 Now itlst y1u have moved half cen
 l0ry away Eom the dust and noise of
 aii lliat great eonfiict. sou are able 10
 dispa~sios aleiy estimate it's vital issues
 and see bs tier hoN Il came about, and
 understand just wiiat phase of liberty
 was involved Moreover. you are abIe 10 see how, IN result of en nSironment and education, a system ef wrong some times becomcs system of tight, for civilizations transmit their virtues and wees together, and deadly eyils in dis gnise become 70 iniefwoeen with reyef. euce for parents and all the sanctlties ei life that, with clear conscience and a heroic abandon, children die for the sins Of their pments.
 Tbus Il was lhat tfousands of young men in that var died for vicious con Of ciyiI government and gross esI injustice, which had come down to them in the gaise of patriotism from an ancestry which was justly loved and celebrated for that sense of honor and xraeioasness Of manner which has ever ,een the charm of our Southland. And 's biie there were those who were neith- T zernpnlons nor honest, and who eete rightly held responsible for the | 'sils of that evil day, we now no longer | .ondemn, but even honor, the masses | sho fought us there, for we can't well | ee how they could have done other wise. Brought up as they had been, immersed in such. conditions as they we're al the beginning of lhe civil war,
 those southern youth had not en-
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
A BETTER WAY.

If there is one portion of the country more than anouer which has been bankrupfed with ruinous system of agriculture it is those sections of the south which have been devoted to the growing of cotton for the past thirty 10 sixty years. with no change or let up. As result Of this shortsighted policy lands that once possessed a mar velous virgin fertility have been so re duced that today they produce barely half a bale of cotton per acre. Hand in hand with this bankrupting of the soil has come virtual reduction to poverty of those who worked 1t. ag gravated by the ills attendant upon tenant system of working the land. the per cent of cotton lands worked by tenants varying from 406 per cent in Texas 10 62.4 per cent in Mississippi. Because of this state of affairs the annual income of the tenant farmer of the south ranges from S144 in Alabama to S3o5 in Texas, the poorer ones often being compelled to give the landlord q mortgage on the crop before it is harvested or even planted. It fs in the face of such eonditions,rs these that the department<of agriculture has talk eH up wha1 is known as the farm CTS Comparative demonstration work which has in view making agriculture source of pleasure and profit, im= prov ing rural conditions aud enrichlng rural life. II has inaugurated field schools, in which these tenant farmers meet. with an agent of the department. who is teaching better way-deeper blowing, the use of fertilizers and legumes in crop rotation. better and more intensive tillage. the substitution of horse for hand power. the raising of stock and the growing on the farm of the stuff which is consumed there. As consequence of this much needed agricultural missionary work very grat. flying results are being realized. The change which Is taking place Is well stated fin the words of one of the bene- ieia ries of the better way contained in the departments report: Il was born in the cotton. field. l worked cot ron on my farm for more than forty years. I thought no one could tell me anything about raising cotton. l had usually raised half a bale and thought that was all the cotton in it for one season. The demonstration agent came along and wanted me to try his plan on two acres. l agreed. but l did not believe him. l tried my best 10 do as he said. At the end of the year l had bale and half to the acre on the two acres worked his way and little over one-third of bale on the land worked my way. You could have knocked me down with a feather This year l have bale and half to the acre on my whole farm. As good cotton planter l am just one year old.
 This improvement in economic con dition is having wholesome effect all along the line. one of the nest hopeful aspects being that the farmers who are realizing its benefits are be- coming interested in agriculture.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
No Place Like Home.

sThe usual after dinner tin had taken place and Smithers had coolrd down After all. peace was q good thing and well worth the having, and little more or less humble pie did not much matter He determined to try wo- mans weak point-dress-and re- marked In a pleasant voice;
 ''l see dresses are to he worn longer than usual this season"
 But the hard lines at the corners of her mouth were still there.
 Well" she observed bitterly. If they are to be worn longer than l am comneiiei to wear mine they will have to be made of sheet iron, that's all,'
 And then they started all over again
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

tered the army and fought you brayely as they did, they would have dis played an Indifference te tradition, to soc,al system which they never had any occasion to question, and a lack of enthusiasm and sympathy which would have shaken our faith in huma- nity vastly more than did their enthn- siastic championship of cause which ail now adnit 10 have been mistaken md dangerous.
 You admire them more, and you have good reason to sdnire them more, than you would had they never fought right and liberty which, happily, now Is forever obsolete, And our change of feeling toward them has been eofres- pondinpls great, So that now the whole country saslains a permanent respect fof those men who were true to what natural conditions seemed to demand ef them theu, and who. With yet more eemlaendahie bravery, when that war closed, took np the appalling task of restoring the shattered inlerestso of lheif unfortunate homeland
 Thls changed and more respectful feeling ot thr Aofih toward the Soath k most suspicious fact, fer it intre. d0ees us ta thai more charitable and catholic sentiment witch Is indispeu sable te the Nllal union between the Two sections, which has been loo long delayed, and which our President k noa so earnestly seekingio bring about and in which hope he will be most cordially suppegted by every patriotic heart, both North and south. II, after mote than generation of failure bs other methods you, the old enemies of that land, shall, by your manly ferhsaranee and generous appre. elailon of it's good qualities, al last break the ssssid South and give us an actually reunited, cordial and glorious. ly cooperative nation--you, veterans ef lhe civil var, may, before you go, inserihc upon your tstlered banners svt one victory greater thaa all, from Nioksbarg and dGetiysouvg to Appoma, ] ION.
 This glad eonsummation is coming Coming, trust, long oefore you are called le ge hence, and il will he som, compensation for those other change, ahlca se sadly nose today, and which yoa mo5c deeply felt when. after th, battle, Naa went back ta the tents an, ! thought VI ihose brave fellows ot soun who would cpnse na meFe.
 Rat wAas diA they tie eeFe
 faf we haze eesae te knaN shat th. Wefd AasFsN sioss aol always lnean th. same lhing. ls sometimes hAs aa In SeIKrd and Aslslaken meaning, ans many n eur country today, who asl psaslng alsassl liberty, are mistakin. ] for igs velee si3c Nosee ss aaaselsS. n0i liberty has more than aAe lessglmat' meaning II has its various phases All are important, but some aEe mog' important lhan eihsfs, foF Iaey at. more llke heavens own true iiheFsy Same light fof lIheFty pure and simple and some iighs far libeFss's eefollaFies, or feF one II iIs products.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

N fumilinr face of year ago. Svere once the Boys in Blue, but 61 nplic ol the unwelcome remind- Inc figure, you are the Boys In md destined, all too soon, to hc nye in White.
 1onaraties who were In these seats
 borial Sunday, haze gone, and
 hers, by reason of growing in- W are unable 10 take their sc-
 1 places with you today.
 5Sost fitting that we give the fIer measure of our thought 2 recent departures and constant is4 because they are for you the H4e 11nlresllve and, if rightly used, the V Unable reflections of the hour. ho N1ry first fnctof in the memorial s lA 1hnt of change. IL is the feinem- nluf conditions which once existed " now no more. II seems but Se;111le. nor is IL very long since l re6 my first address beiafe Il Army Post, and yet, measured 6x(hv rtla.iso numbers and nfpea'- alfoe ef the men who sai tsiofs me then ansi these who slt before nae now, what long lime. Then, those who, Nhlle Nst bosa. had returned ttola the Msr, wye the experienced hnssness men oI the country, occupying e> he thousanls, it's positions ot iesrensi'in. ts and honor, and vigorously pfes''s euilng slle great multiplying Interests of our Unprecedented civilization, aea " had sl bt begun ia think ef them as xkl<s1r scattering. Now, NC cannot help i aking of them thes, fof the war 4 exa forty.four years ago, aud no" the is short and lanic, Bat you are fe. sng m guoti order, and since you can | @E gm n. Veterans; and since IL is best sxe vou can't help II: since II is best M denth should come te some Of your mrntex tn war, some in peace let us M in ehese, and all the other changes, no lSeson of comfort.
 |u1k nn we find comfort today In the anr u the flowers. some ef them in. 1 uutimely for us. for they dropped 6r pctxls too soon for decoration day, ins spite oi our re2fets they te'l m 1an own lime. who wanted Them 10 ke way Tor The fsist.
 nk these changes in your fanks, other conditions, are mol the onlN ' - have io note today, V hen Nc Ellersng ihe sssikinf mutations H& by uuse, VI arr mol inapuA
 hangss which have also eeeaf'
 5nlr feelings aesi semsimentsi aAl
 1tons of ths real question sAd 3<l object foF witch mest foaest in
 6x, ana, most important et all f N tile leFsn iEsserls has sAaused (ke1rss ansis II means vastly mpFs
 krent thsnRs from what Ne hass
 csassosaea lo asesshe to Il.
 nll knaw how some q The IL.
 passllsss vhleh you contracted
 telioe soldiers and efilcers in
 ' nisen sou had 10 lise so near
 haze now been forgotten.
 those Iiefcef fesenlnasnss and
 feelings against your enemies
 & long Since abandoned. You
 10 accord to 1Aeag moi u1ls
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25


 I,.et,ls Before the q. z. R.. Al I"sf
 .wsod-toex. May 90, 1909. 1xf:-~afor their sakes | sanetiiy my self--Joiln ayii. IL Anybo1y who makes ihe besi tse oi <. tie may safely trust himself to f1erify and to lhe next fife and my. Y ~ho sets himself he iask ei lis- or dying for oihefs Is making the uw of ihls fife.
 esay 70 show. this morning, hew fhe most unchristian ol ail Ha' ae,isltles, has actually approach
 x 'hrisiian standard in the ser endeeed by yoa and your com And in the best war senfit1ent if tlmes.
 kaofial Day, more notably than ofher of onf annual oifseffaaees, ksiixe If change, and 1 ani sure
 excuse ny referring first to
 Il. which k so sensibIy present eTsur thoughts taday and which !. 6ipw more sadly manifest A. @iLh a1: S6rurfeuce we notice the a5Senee
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

tIISFNENfN, n AI..Ht
 trouble IS permitted to continue. serious re- suits arc most likely to follow. Your other organs rlav need att ten,iou, but your kid neys most. because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

your kidneys are weak or ont ot order, You can understand how quickly your en- tire body IS affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If YOU are sick or "fecl badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, pr. Kilmerss Swanp-Root. A trial wilicon- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad.lrr remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been provea in thousands of the most distress inr cases. Ii vou need a medicine you
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Ma,her tira,. .s sweespoaaers iorChilarsn

: aexxssfaIly used h. Mot saeFss ray nurse in the s'hlidren's Home in New York. fsaFe kexQrsshne>s. Rad>tomachs feeS h- ing Disorders, move and regulate the
 Towels and Destroy Worms. Over l0, ,tsla testimonials They never iaii- Al all <iraggl>ss, ,ssc. sample tree Ac- dress. AllensS. .uamstesf, ,I.e Rns. NJ. -s
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
h | Pinch use AIlsn's Foo. Eass

\ powder to shake into soaF shoes. II cures hot, tired, aching, swaiiens sweat iag feel and makes walking easy. Takes the >ting cut of corns and bun ions. Ali draggssts 1sc. Don accept any substitute. -a.-s
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

how to tini ont if voa have kidney or bladder trouble, Nieatson thus paper when wris5ng ta nf. ksluex X Sas Rsnehasates,, N Y. Don't make any fsais- take. but rcsaersher the narie. Swamp Root, and sleHs ies dealer sell ySsai something ia nitee ot Swamp Soot--d yoa do yoa VII he disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

neanss Rheumatic filI> Tor kheums- ism < Neuralgia. tNatireiy seSesaase. safe. lsyI
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25

should have the best. Sold hv dr1ig ssts in hftv~ecnt and oue-slol- lar sises. Npa faas have a sample bottle by mail ssse. also a
 kt .s.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by OVeT-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- spousihlc for much sickness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
Why Did They Die7
A MEMORIAL SERMON.

 s cnAPIsAIN T. |. fusNsk-
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-25
What did xon fight for

Foffy-foaT years have passed, and fo-
 day have come new thoughts. Ne have s better knowledge of other na- lions. and our relations te them We
 haze seen more of the worldwide strug-
 gle for freedom and Of the forces which
 make fof and against civilization We
 have re.read our own history both be-
 fore and since that epoch, and all has served to open our eyes and make clearer just what phase of the question
 was At stake in the nomen.ous move
 meBts Of your time. They say those
 men died for liberty. So they did: but liberty means hundred things. All wars for freedom are moi the same: and God, who wills that all should be free, gives to each age and land it's tssk for helping eH the world to liberty.
 You fought for liberty, 50 did your fathers in tbe Revolution; but your contention and theirs were mol the same; neither was theirs the same as that Of their fathers further back: nor was il ihe same as that Of your sons in the war with Spain.
 We have never had 10 fight for per sonai liberty in this county, to shake chains from our individual wrists, or sqtism from under the heel of an over. lord, as did many of our ancestors cen turies ago. That fight had been won when, long before, our fathers had here and there engaged in those fierce with their tyrants, and had kicked them into concessions, or ran away to this better country and left their prosecutors to kick themselves. All honor 10 the rugged hefoism which won this phase of the long struggle Tor liberty and cleared the way for an- other. These hardy pioneers of free dom labored, and we all have entered into their Iabors.
 The contest for freedom of worship had been hotly waged for n thousand years, and that, too, had been largely won.
 And then the Revolutionary war brought on another stage Of the battle This was distinctiyeIy the contest for 'ivil liberty. They were not deprived y England of personal liberty, nor fet of liberty ef J yet they .e,e moi <~ = worship, ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

Mrs. Sarah G.. Alley, widow of Charles
II. Alley, died at her residence in Peters
burg, Va. She was fifty-three years old
and is survived by one son and three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
:LINOR MCCARTNEY LANE
Author of Nancy Stair"

M. Hanson and T.. C. Taylor.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 1O-A. kahlert
H. A. Rau and H. c. Pierce.
Calanthe Lodge. No. lis. n. Jacobson
G. w. Hall and E. w. Yount.
Excelsior Lodge, No. NV. A. Wilding
w. l.. Cleland and j. r. Beck.
Germania Lodge, No. 15-H. j. Laubach
G. A. Swain and j. NJ. Walker.
Equal Lodge. No. I'D. F. Brown, A
G. Graves and w. T. Essex.
Harmony Lodge, No. &c. w. Hender-
son. S. P. Oliver and J. T. Wells.
Union Lodge. No. pa. Rusher, T. ].
Cason and H. G. Smithy.
Capitol Lodge, No. 24-J. w. Carter.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 25-Alex Heron,
H. w. NJ. Shook and r. Steiner
Amaranth Lodge. No. 2S-W. E. Brad
ley, j. c. Yost and N. Cowsill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge. No 29-S. H.
Bassett, H. l.. Thompson and w. j. Cot
fin.
Century Lodge. No. 30-G. B. Tallman,
NJ. Stearman and G. F. Day.
Washington County, No. !. U. R.-H. ].
Gasson, ]. Holmes and G. w. Sellers.
Coldwell County. No. Z. L. RS. NJ.
Pearson, j. H. Williams and F. Wooster.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters-Mrs.
A. Kahlert, Mrs. H. p. Wiley and Mrs.
s. H. Bassett.
Ascalon Temple. D. o. K. X, No Sill.
c. Glading, G. w. Sellers and C. NJ. En-
mons.
Honorary members general committee
w. A. Kimmel. president Knights of
Pythias Hall Association; C. H. Wood
ward, past Grand chancellor, and Thorn
as A. Bynum, major, 1st Battalion, Uni
form Rank.