davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Topics of the Times

The soda dispenser may not be big
or handsome. but beauty smiles on
him just the same.
Watermelons are ripe in Georgia and
1he advance guard of cholera infantum
mas started north
Upon the recommendation of Cover
nor Stubs of Kansas. the state peni-
tertiary has adopted novel require
ment for the parolling or pardoning of
prisoners. Hereafter, when a convict
lis to be liberated by parole or par
don. he will be required to pledge in
writing that he will regularly attend
church, Sunday school and prayer
meeting each week. \ paroled prisoner
who failed to keep this pledge could
be returned to prison. The governor
says this is the kind of influence which
ought to surround men or women en-
crying from prison. He will make peni-
tence a prerequisite of pardon.
Hartman has rheumatism. This
makes the origin of the false report of
his death issued in the bucket shop re-
ports still more obscure. No man with
a swift attack of rheumatism gives the
impression that he is dead Ask his
nurse.
Messrs. Jackson and Jeffries seem
to have considerable difficulty in get
ting the public enthused. The tariff
discussion, baseball, golf and a lot of
things are occupying the public mind
more than the two plug uglies who
are getting ready to "cop a roll" by
mauling each other
Courtney set new figures of ION,
81 As when he defeated George Lee
Of Newark, N. j., in a race for $500
side. Courtney in those days weighed
about 1855 pounds in racing shape, and
he usually used a paper boat. Profess
sional rowing was at the zenith of it's
popularity in the early S0s, and Ten
Eyck was Of those who contributed to
its popularity perhaps as much as
Courtney. Ten Eyck inEerits his love
of the water and of rowing. Born at
Peekskill-on-t he-Hudson of Holland
ancestry, he had a father who was an
oarsman before him, and who, with his
twin brother, Coach Jim Ten Eycks
uncle, held the unique record Of never
having been beaten in race from
their first race back in. 1912 at New
burg, n. Y.
| A marked increase in the innporta-
| ton of manufacturers materials, and
la decline in the expectation Of food
stuffs, are the leading characteristics
| of the May trade statement OF the bu-
reau of statistics of the department. of
commerce and labor. This advance
statement of the bureau Of statistics
shows the principal imports and ex-
ports last month compared with the
corresponding month of last year, and
THUS offers facilities for comparing
commercial conditions today with
those of year ago. The fifty articles
named in the import list from about
| two-fhirds of the. total value Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
THE PHYSICIANS DUTY.

The superintendents and physicians
OF insane asyluns and of penitentjaries
are among the best qualified by study
and experience to suggest preventive
measures against vice and crime. So
when DR.. Max E. Witte, Superintendent
of the Clarinda institution criticises
the members of his profession for their
opposition which killed the bill pro-
viding quarantine for venereal dis
ease, he speaks with authority and
deserves attention.
Not the vicious and criminal are to
be protected but the innocent. 1awabid-
ing and decent have every right to pro-
tectfve legislation designed to guard
them against the vicious and the Grim.
inal. DR.. Whites experience in an in
sane asylum, his intimate knowledge
of the causes and physical conditions
and diseases that break down nervous
systems and wreck the minds of Won
en- guiltless even Of folly and of per-
feet purity Of life lend irnpressiveness
TO his plea Witte knows that tfou-
sands OF innocent women end their
days In the insane hospitals, die On the
operating table of the surgeon or dra q
to the close Of miserable and ruined
lives because Of infection they could
not prevent and by reason Of disease
OF The loathsnr,a character Of -,,li-..
they have been deliberately deceived
that a guilty husband might be pro-
tected. The statistical reports upon the
rayages of venerea1 diseases among the
innocent are horrifying In their reve1-
ations-and statistical reports in mat.
tiers of such peculiar privacy are all
ways far below the actual facts, wItte.
whose institution is one of the clear
ing houses where human woes ara
sorted out and classified, stands for the
quarantine as protective measure
exposes the guilty
When the physicians rose up and
protested that the quarantine law
would jam the divorce courts and
disrupt innumerable homes, thew re-
vealed the shameful extent to which
vice has entered the sanctuary Of the
home. Their protest accentuates the
situation. Ia 1t true that thousands of
families are held together only by con-
caalment upon the part Of the ply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
FACE BiDlLii BRUISED
And Cut BY Fall. Now lisaled
without . Scar BY Use
NJ. CnhlNasi.a 80
0fCQficllfa,

Ron January 81 r fell from . wagon.
landing on my face and head against
the curb and gutter. I was about the
worst looking person that ever had e
lace. After about two hours careful
washing I got the blood stopped and
cred with Cuticina Ointment. You
may know that was pretty well skinned
up by the fact that both lips were cut
inside and out and the slin on my nose
and both cheek bones cut. Part Of my
face was healed over in { week and the
scalas came Oh and while thu cheek 81
stin sore there are no marks 70 prove
that w9 eyer - 1tnhsd. i would
also say that use the Culicura GnaD
for shaving and my,faco . alwoys ~
~. A Dean, Newark. Del., February
x! css{s sse F. 3 ss.s.::ss t !s3
es.s sSs ssss ssk 81 . {: Gsa III 81
en- 81 Ss;sssl. s ~! 49, =; q ~
81 So IF =: - =: T.: ~ - 8; t
asl1 Jsss dsaisss - = - p,ssssGsHs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
/ THE I LODGES.
n MASONIC NoTvcEA
Xyvhftors always welcomes

XXV1ltore always Welcomes Sl
/VNHalI over los.7 West Maia.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. 4. q a,
NJ, work on first degree Friday even
ing, June Is. 1880 p. m. g. Hoeck, w.
M. M, II. 8. Lawrence, 6ec'y.
SIdNUT CHAPTER No. Is, II. A. M.
convocation Monday, June %.
In the NJ. M. degree. q. H. Boggie, Il. p.
L 9. Millard. sscy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL n. 4; ID.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, June 10.
8 p. m.
A. D. kesksr, =. I. ~.
/ +. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY,
No. 80. K. T.-Stated conclave Tues
day evening. June % at s o'clock for
business and work on the Order Of the
Temple. f. NJ. Wilbur. e. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. y
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday. July
IA, at p. m.
Mrs.. Geo. Downing, W. n.
Edna G. Fuiarton, e4cy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
One Weakness Of Germany.

Germany has within its own borders
ample supplies Of war material in the,
strict sense Of the word and
ammunition-but when it is realized
that the empire is dependent, upon inn
ports not only for food supplies. but
for the materials Tor the et5l6lFy,s In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Sore NinnIs.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing aflment viii be-
pleased to know that cure NAV, be
erected by applying Chanberlafn's
Save as soon as the child is done n,;rs-
Ing. Wipe it off with soft cIoth be-
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with best
results. For sale bysaA drug 1ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

dustries, 1t will be better understood
why, Germany has depended for so
many Years upon the moral force Of
Its ornaments rather than upon their
actual. use. in the event OF. a general
var Geisfiany would be wholly depend
emit upon neutral ports both for Its ex-
ports and tor the materials for the I'M
dustrial life of the nation. Philadei-
snhia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Dubuque Times journal says:
If necessary to = went the adoption
of general incn,ta tax, President Taft
would favor a TAX of , per cent on the
dividends of corporations. This would
satisfy nobody"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Iona Newspapers
THE PhnDGE,
1Decorah Ren,hlican1

I0SNOI etII It6pUUIICdII,J
The electors Of 1908. were pledged to
revision of the Dingley tariff. For
whom? The people. Which way? UP
or down2 Certainly down. Had the
people understood it to be in the AID
rich way, William Jennings Bryan
would now be president, and demo-
cratic house of Representatives would
be doing the revision-not Mr.. Aldrich.
Does he dream there is hereafter to
such politics?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

another change in conditions be-
tween the Roosevelt administration
and this one is shown IN the fact that
President Taft's corporation message
didn't break the calm on the conner
cial sea where stocks are floating"
notes the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

Reading accounts of the Could d.
vorce case now on trial in New York
will dissipate ones desire to be a mill
lionaire,' says the Harlan Republican.
Why should one think he would be
any different from the average brand
of damfool who has money!
If anyone thinks says the Iowa
Falls Citizen, that the conference COM
mittee between the senate and the
house will materially change the AID
rich bill, he will probably be disillu-
stoned. Cannon and Aldrich will find
few points on which to differ in the
final show DOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
The Four Magic Words.

There are four great words that should
be written upon the four cornerstones Of
every public building in this land with
the sacredness Of religious rite. These
watchwords of the republic are equality,
simplicity. economy and justice. They
are interviewer with every fiber Of the
national fabric. To forget or deny them
will lead to every misfortune and every
possibility of destruction that rises now
threateningly in the path Of our country's
greatness.
Equality before the law is an embodied
promise of the United States. It is the
first principle sought to be established by
the federal constitution. In SO far as we
have been faithful to it we have not only
grown great and prosperous, but have
commanded the respect of others because
we respected ourselves. In SO far as we
have denied it. in SO far as there is any
where special privilege OF an unequal
restriction, any decree of legal govern
mental favoritism whatever, we have
changed the government of the fathers
and turned backward toward the old, evil
tradition whose trail of blood and oppres-
sion runs through ali history.
Frequent use Of the phrase "our COM
plex civilization" creates a vague impress
sion that simplicity has been banished
necessarily from the modern world by a
Kind of natural evolution. whereas it re-
mains now, as always. the normal rule Of
wholesome national life. The life Of
those who do the work Of the world,
whether in the high places or the low, is
usually a simple thing.
simplicity in governing methods, In
character and in conduct must be fixed
quality of the state that survives those
changes Of the centuries in which all. 9TH
ers have Vanished
Inseparably connected with equality and
simplicity is economy. additionally consid-
ered. II has become almost forgotten
term. The curtaiIrnent ofefederal expenses
by ohesfourth would assist not only eff
cheney in the departments. but reforms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Friahtened into Fit.

by fear Of appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed Csc. Mcbride &
WIN Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
Hill. Hartman AndnP Prosperity
Liberal Expenditures by
Farmers and Their AGri-
cultural Developm ent
Deemed important Factors.
Late Panic Unnecessary,

now postponed by. the task Of raising and
the rage Of spending great sums that
should be left In the pockets OF the peo-
nla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

IF it were possible to indict whole
state it would be proper to have Iowa
UP for emotional insanity in this mat
ter of sympathizing with criminals
and rejoicing at their escape from pun
ishment.' says the Des Moines Trb-
une. Baron Kutzleben should have
spent his life in prison at hard labor,
just as an example for other barons
and as a hint that it does not pay to
get crazy in Iowa when the lives of
others are involved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

Refuge For wild Animate. i
There is a proJect-to set aside partl
of the Kongo landsfor national park,
in which native animals WIN have al
place Of Eefnpa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

What does it profit senator to
have the best of the argument while
the other fellow has the majority of
the votes?" asks the Rockwell City
Advocate. Senators Cummins or Dol
liver can either one probably answer
the question:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

The Harvey Tribune (dem) says:
President Taft has characterized the
difference between himself and Roose-
Welt as "a little difference in method
Which, defined. means the politicsS
swindlers continue IN full control and
do the performing while they stand
out in front and steer the crowd into
the show. Roosevelt beloved until he
was black in the face Taft n1ysteri-
ously points inside and swallows
'possum.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

the country is thawing out from the great
frost which struck 1T in 1907 and which
continued in 1903.
One of the great things hanging over
the country is the enormous expenditure,
not merely federal, but state and munici-
pal. and the consequent effort to produce
revenues to meet this expenditure. Econ
word.
For years our people have been like an
heir come into vast and wealthy estate.
We have been wasting and squandering
the great Inheritance which Providence
provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
MAUI'S SPLENDID
NEW HOSPITAL

WAILUKU, September 19.-The
new hospital of the Maui Agricultural
Company situated malai of the Paia
Union Church and nearly at the cross
roads running to Paia, and Hamakua-
poke villages is making a conspicu-
Gus showing, being already boarded
in and shingled as to it's widespread
ing roofs. Its length is 149ft. ana
width 46 it.; these dimensions being
exclusive of an foot verandah which
surrounds the entire building.
Then there are six large wings,
three on side, which render the
story and a half structure still more
commodious When completed it will
be the second institution of its kind
i'll the Territory both as to size and
equipment. It's interior is to be fin
ished in white enamel, and its operar-
ing room which is to have a glass
table and other modern accessories
Is to be united with white tiles.
The wide-stretch of verandah is to
be walled In and rendered mosquito
proof with brass wire netting.
From the center of the roof clock
. IOWtI ID " DG C4GCLSuJ TIC up VI
which reaching about so it from the
ground.
The laborers on the two plantations
have subscribed 5000 with which to
purchase a large striking clock.
4 Wires for electric lights have al
ready been installed.
/ w. Foster is acting as architect
while DR.. w. f. McConkey who orig
inally planned the hospital is giving
personal attention to the construc-
| ton OF it.
1t is worthy of note that the main
road leading from Paia to Makawao
is recently assuming more and more
importance as a thoroughfare with
the construction of the two-story con-
crete government school, the hospital,
the comparatively new Paia store,
the new depot, not to mention three
churches, Maunaolu Seminary, the
Japanese school, the Mill, and num-
Der of fine residences. Then the Fred
Baldwin home will be erected on the
same road mauka of the polo grounds.
Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
SUGGESTS

SPORTING EDITOR, HAWAIIAN
STAR: Sir:-There has been so
much talk of a match race at ten
miles between Tsukamoto and An
ton Kaoo, and between Jackson and
Tsukamoto over the Marathon course
of &c miles 1856 yards, that l feel that
l would like TO say something on the
subject. All the distance races in
Honolulu have been run under rules
made here and often these rules were
inadequate and incomplete. For in
Stance in the last ten-mile race a
runner was allowed to stop and be
rubbed down by an assistant l am
not in favor of this at all. believe
that if a man saw to it that he was
properly fit before he entered the race
the public would be spared the tire
some spectacle of a beaten man pro-
longing the agony by virtue of "ko-
kua." l would like to see a free-tor-
all Ten-mile race and have all the
competitors qualify within a week of
the date SCI for the race by running,
say, five miles in thirty or thirty-ttve
minutes, in the presence of an entry
officer appointed for this purpose.
Then in the actual race, if man
stopped he should be forced to re-
cuperate without any outside assist
ance. The finishing line, if the next
race be at the Athletic Park, should
| be a line from the mauka end of the
grand stand and the home plate, so
: that two men coming in abreast at
the finish would have to turn no cor
ner at the finish as was the case in
the last race Another thing would
call attention to is that competitors
should have at least month in which
to train in order to do justice to
themselves and the public who pay
to see them run.
G. M. ADDISON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
Tennis IS
SCHEDULED

There will be some more interesting
tennis play this month. On the morn
ing of the 9th inst at the Beretania
courts, the officers of the cruiser squa-
dron will commence a tournament
The finals will be played on the aft
ernoon of the Goth inst, on which &C.
casion the bands ftwo of the cruisers
will be in attendance.
On the day of the finals there will
he a match between Paymaster Nichol-
son and Lieutenant Andersen and W.
f. Roth and Il. G. Gee.
AS 500 mas the new courts at Schofield
Barracks have been completed a la
dies singles tournament will be start
ed. This will Sc come time this week.
There are a number of keen players
among the ladies of the barracks and
the tournament should be productive
of some very interesting playing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
RESULTS Of
REGATTA DAY

The ofila results of the Regat,l
Day races were as follows:
Senior G.oai ed barge race-Myrlies,
first; Healanis, second. Time, Is. OF IL
SiN-paddle canoe race-Aa, first; Ka-
imookalam second.
Freshmen six-oared barge race
Myrtes, first, Healanis second. Tine
II :4G1 IL,
Four-Plddle canoe race,-Aa, first.
Niaulani. second.
Senior pair oars-Myrtle, first; he
alanis, second. lime, 1:39 10.
Four-Paddle canot (modern) Good
Time, first Laukila, second.
Junior air-oars-Myrtles, first He
alanis, second. Time ] IA IL.
Sailing canoe race-Lei lima, first;
Alabama, second.
Navy steam aunches-Tennessee
first; Colorado, second
Twelve-oared service cutters-Cali-
fornia, first; Washington, second; Ten
nessee third.
Four-paddle canoe race for women
Good Time, first; Maikai Fine, second
Twelve-oared racing cutters-Ten-
nessee, first; South Dakota, second;
West Virginia, third; California
fourth; Washington, fifth.
Sailing canot (modern) -Eiokalani
fl! 81; Palillea, second.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
RESULTS Or
EVA TENNIS

The results by rounds OF the tennis
tournament recently played at Eva
were as follows:
ROUND l.
Eklund and Grote beat Muller and
Davidson, ca, "a
Bento and Collins beat G. e. Renton
Jr. ard Schmidt, 6-S, I'd.
Fassoth and McEachern beat Van
malta and Gouve!a, SO, Ga, rs.
ROUND II.
G. F. Renton ST. and Guild beat
Douglas and Gliding, Ga, 6-3.
Bento and Collins beat Grote and
Eklund, 81, Go, 6-3.
Fassoth and McEachern beat NC
Keever and Greenfield, ca, Ga.
Mclean and Nolan beat Silver and
Larsen, 7r-9, 60, CO.
ROUND III.
Bento and Collins beat Renton and
Guild, 6-3, 81.
Mclean and Nolan beat Fassoith ana
McEacheru, 6-3, 6-3.
FINALS.
Bento and Collins beat Mclean and
Go, 6-1, 1-6, 4-6, 6-33.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
II SPORTS
CHANGE FOR
WAHILANI

Sporting Editor, Hawaiian Star
Sir: viii you be good enough TO pub
fish in as early an issue as possible
tine fact that "Thunderbolt" tluggins
(colored) of the U. s. S. Washington,
is willing to box all corners at 142
pounds for a side bet of $3.50 a side
and a purse. Higgins is a capable
man at his weight and possesses a fine
record
W. ]. LINN,
Manager.
U. 5. S. Washington, Sept. IS, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
MARATHON
ARRANGED

The management of the Athletic
Park have decided to bring off
match Marathon between Tsukamoto,
the Hilo Japanese, and Nigel Jackson,
the local Marathon champion.
The race will be run at the Athletic
Park, probably on Sunday, October 3.
The runners will receive sixty per
cent of the net gate receipts, which
will be divided on a sixty and forty
per cent basis.
Special rules will be drawn up to
govern the race and care will be TAX
en- that there is no possible hitch.
No one will be permitted in the
enclosure but the competitors man
ager and trainer, judges, scorers, tim
ers and members of the press.
The front of the bleachers will be
roped off so as to prevent the crowd
surging over the ground at the finish
as was the case when the recent ten
mile race was run.
The Judges will be selected by the
park management and approved Oh by
the competitors.
Neither runner will be permitted
to leave the track during the race.
ANY assistance needed must be given
in the enclosure in plaiH saSat of the
Judges. No drugs of any kind will
be permitted to be administered to
the contestants.
Jackson will commence training
Immediately. Tsukamoto has kept
in shape since the conclusion of the
ten-mile race and will find it no very
arduous tack to condition himself fol
the coming Marathon.