davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES. /,
XXvisitors always welcome,
VNHall over 1887 West Main.

x MASONIC NOTICES.
XXVisitors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & A.
M.-Regular communication Friday ev.
ening. Nov. 10, 1909, 1880 p. m.
n. q. Hoeck. w. NJ.
H. S. Lawrence, Secy.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. SO; r. A. M
Stated convocation Of Signet Chaptey
Monday evening, Nov. %. Election Of
officers
George H. Boggie, e. H. a
I. 8. Millard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q &
M-Stated assembly Monday, Nov. %.
1880 p. m.
A. d. Nesker. T. I. N.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CCMMANDERY NO.
30 K. 7. stated conclave Nov. % at Z: 30
sharp. Election Of officers for ensuing
year.
F. M. Wilbur, e. G.
Fred Wallace, Rec
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. =
S.-Regular meeting Nov. II.
Ars. Geo. Downing. ". e
Edna G. Fularton. esc5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Topics of the Times

The Marshalltown Times Republican
should Try % hop eff the perch in loss
confusion In calm consideration he
Narshalltown paper might be able 10
see that The union the Insurgents seek
70 dissolve in the union Of Republicans
and nos the union Of states.-sioux CITY
Journal
Amendment accepted 50 far as the
The Journals own construction Of is
own language Blu, the nisconstruc-
ton Of he Journals intent is no worse
than he Journals misconstruction of
everything progressive in politics.
The price Of champa gne has been
raised "a cents a bottle. How high is
the cost Of living % be forced before
the poor man rebels9
AS last resort Mr. Cannon might
Try The death treatment" on irsur-
gents.
Il -slarich rad not been 50 promin
entlg, Identified with a campaign of
tariff education his trip as a. currency
schoolmaster might have netted him
more.
Wasn't there mention Of Claws or
some such name in the Macbeth
/ scandal Is reported by Shakespeare
Listen. From the direction Of Des
Moines DO We hear a cry: Votes For
Women"a
Today and next Saturday and then
the football man may as well GET a
hair cut
4 New Yorker has been fined $4,000
under the antitrust law But it will
take 100 such convictions before we
catch up with that RENTED 500, 100000
Jeffries has had his nose operated on.
Couldn't he wait?
The beauty of Pinchots position is
that he is chief forester because he is
anxious to serve a good end That is
also the strength of his position. PIN
chot is placed where he can watch
others sweat while he keeps cool and
quiet.
Whitewash has peculiar properties
In PENNSYLVANIA they use It on coal tc
betray evidence Of theft. In the ma
tional and state capitals it is otter
used 10 conceal similar evidences.
Time was when the Turk lay dream.
ing. Now its the question of a Thanks.
giving turk that sets US dreaming.
/ 'Ballinger Fired" would Just abou
+ fill as a keyline.
Anyway, the reporters and CORE
| spondents don't overlook Senator Cum
Minis when he arrives in Washington
Just SO they don't discover som
deadly disease lurking in buckwhea
cakes.
Those Eskimo friends up north ma
t be peculiarly susceptible to the allur
e of gumdrops, but they don't have hook
worm, and that's something.
The news reports from washingto
tell that the members of the president
: cabinet wore evening clothes down t
q the sattion to meet Taft on his retur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Looker-On In Iowa

-ames, Nov. 10 The citizens hero
arr feeling good over the prospects for
The new postofice building A pronli-
nent corner on Main street about half
way Between the c. &. n W. depot and
east end Of the business street has
been purchased by the government for
$4,000, the old buildings moved awav
and the lots leveled off on this corner
every loyal Amesite takes his hat Off
20 congressman Hull who attended 10
this little matter and closed the heal
Just before our primaries" Mr.. Hull
is accused of being a standpatter but
in the matter Of securing, pubic build
ings for his district ne is the most pro-
gresSive man in congress. Some of his
admiring constituents think that if he
seriously took hold of the matter of
deepening and making navigable the
river at Des Moines vessels of tie
Dreadnought class would soon be I'M
+ loading cargoes direct from China.
-Anes is also going to have a new
Baptist church al cost of over
10000
Men who are posted say there has
been a large increase in acreage in
winter wheat in this vicinity and it
now pay as well as any crop raised il
Story county
Owners Of farms here are chucklng
over the renters that last year would
not take the farms at s. an acre cash
rent. Such owners are now receiving
sl2 to SIS an acre on the share plan.
I Noticing the statement in the T.-R.
that one bank in Marshalltown has a
million dollars on deposit Hampton
business man says that in three banks
/ in Hampton there are a million and a
half dollars. And these dollars are
owned largely by the farmers active
and retired.
4 County seats have for a long time
been considered as the best business
towns in such counties, but public in
! stitution like the agricultural college
here brings big trade TO any town
and gradually advances the prise of
rea lestate. Residence property here is
especially in demand and while the
college is far enough away to need an
electric car line and is almost a town
Of itself still there is no question but
what the town of Alnes owes it's pros
perity to the location of the college
And that the business men appreciate
the college and the trade it brings is
shown by the frequently expressed
opinions that in the fracas last week
between the college boys and the fire
company. the fre'company boys were
too fresh in their actions in turning the
. water on the crowd. In some college
towns the citizens would like to have
the hose turned on the college boy!
once or twice a week
/ What even small manufacturing
plant does for a town is shown at Shelf
, field. The cement, brick and tile con
{ Germs Of that town altogether now EN-
ploy seventy men. These men receiv
in wages say in round numbers 81,
!; 900 month, probably $4,000 a year
, What's the result? No empty store
or business houses. Looked at one wa
it hurts. The man that has to pay rem
for a house finds he is paying consid
cradle more for the same house tina
ten years ago. But somehow no tow
is prosperous when rents are low. IT
D like an observing business man 1
n Grinneu once remarked. "He neve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

The poets build better than the masons.
Money, when you simmer 1t down
to it's spiritual essence. is simply re-
sponsibility"
ut is good thing to build asylums
for the unfortunates. prisons for the
criminals and hospitals for the sick, but
there ought to be some law for the dog
catchers to gather in the shirkers and
drown them in the lake. Bees are wis
er; they kill off the drones.''
The Sunday Afternoon Club was or
ganized by leading men of Woodlawn
Endorsed by Woodlawn Business Mems
Association and various other bodies,
including the Masonic organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
ROADS AND ROAD WORK.
[Waverly Independent.l


We drove over some roads in Dayton
township which had been worked"
Judging by the way these roads had
been worked we are forced to the
conclusion that they had been worked
for the funds in that road district If
that road fund had been paid TO the
persons who did that work, before they
tore UP the road, it would have been
better for the people who have to drive
on the road-that is, it would be better
If they had been paid for not doing il
rather to pay for doing it the way it
was left.
The grade or driveway of the road
referred TO is not wide enough. The
middle of the grade had been raised
too high. the sod had been showed to
the center so that where the driveway
should be IT is as rough and uneven as
a lava bed. The road is full of holes
but it doesn't remind YOU of anything
holy when you have to drive over it.
If YOU have to go that way, don't go
with d load of hay for you'll surely up
set, because where the road is smooth
enough to drive it is so slanting that
the wheels on one side are from six
to nine inches lower than they are on
the other side. If we ever go there
again Well drive round, even if we
have to drive few miles farther 1t is
violation of the law to put road in
that shape, and it is also wicked to dc
such a thing. 1t is worse than use
less to pay the road fund for such work
The trustees of a township should no,
pay road supervisor for such Job
Trustees neglect their duty woefully ii
they pay for such work. If the trustees
of Dayton have already paid their roac
supervisor for what he did on the
roads referred to, they should insist
that he finish his work so that people
can use the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

up in such an atmosphere starts out
in life blasted.
We realize that some managers will
say that they admit nothing that is
deleterious. That is the veriest bosh.
The men who run such shows are not
in the business for the Improvement
of the minds or the morals of the
young. They are in it for dollars and
cents. They care nothing for the
minds or morals of any one. They are
generally men who have no finer
tastes and who are not animated by
any high ideals of life. They are ca
terers and panderers and they are, in
effect, corrupters of the young, Chill
dren that grow up in such places will,
a little later in life. hang around dance
rooms, saloons and cheap public dance
halls. These cheap shows are simply
the starting points in careers that can
have no good endings.
We have neither patience nor toler-
ance for such caterings to the young.
If there was law under which to
do it, we would be willing to help
close every one of these places and
we believe, at the least, in warning
parents against the mischief that they
can do to their children. And those
children who have no parental regula-
lions ought to be sent home by the
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
40 M4.7..~<
Iona Newspapers
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
ICarroll Herald.

lSdIIoll I1SI
The proposition TO pension school
teachers was prominently discussed
during the educational meeting at Des
Moines last week. 1t was claimed in
the discussion that Ohio had such a
provision for its superannuated teach
ers. Our prediction IS that it will be a
long time in the future before Iowa
will take such a step forward. But it
would be more credilable than to be
begging pensions OF Carnegie to such a
degree that the legislature would
change the name of state institution
10 become eligible The action of the
legislature in changing the name of the
state normal school TO get in on Car
negie's charity roll was shameful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
The Cat Came Down,

In the suburbs of Raleigh. N. G.. q
cat climbed tree and became fright
ened and would not descend again.
A boy went up to bring her down and
fell and broke an arm. A second boy
then went up, and he fell and broke
leg. A third tried it on and fell and
broke three ribs. Then the cat came
down and ran away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Dreams Of Great Re,ormers. :.

Christ may be reckoned among
dreamers. His vision swept down the
vista Of the centuries and saw tri-
umphant the religion he came on earth
to establish. The great religious re.
formers had their dreams-Luther,
Calvin. Wesley, Knox, looked down
the perspective of the years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold 1t stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
knew good times when potatoes were
Is cents bushel."

knew good times when potatoes were
Is cents bushel."
Reference has been made in this arti-
Gle to the amount of money in the
banks. It's as true of individuals. Ev-
erybody has money in Iowa. In State
Center one day this week the writer
saw merchant making out number
of checks and placing them in directed
envelopes. He explained. Every Mon
day morning 1 pay every bill I owe.
AS soon as goods arrive and are exam
ined by my clerks the bill is Q. K d
and once a week l draw a check to
every firm. My discounts amount to
something in a year, more than some
people suppose" And all classes are
paying their bills at the stores often,
for they too while not exactly getting
discounts find in many ways it pays to
be known as a cash customer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver troubles as it will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system. which is what everyone
needs III order to Zee, well. Mcbride s.
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
CHEAP SHOWS THAT RUIN BOYS.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,


Since recounting the incident of the
little 7-year-old boy who is in the
habit of wandering down town to lott
er around the five-cent denominations,
called the picture shows, many in
can be done to suppress such NUS
ances, for that is what they are.
We do not know of any law under
which they can be declared nuisances
before the law, altho they can be COM
PEELED to exclude all Objectionable sub
jects and this city has already made
such demands of them, we believe. In
Chicago the Tribune some time ago
waged warfare on the shows in that
city and succeeded in arousing public
sentiment to the extent of abolishing
their more Objectionable features.
Such shows thrive best on filthy sub
jects. The writer has never visited any
of the shows in Cedar Rapids. but he
has done SO in other cities, out of curl
osity. In most of them the subjects
that pleased most and drew the mos
people were those that had lewd and
filthy things in them. One half Of the
shows turned on such subjects. II
many of them were grossly imnn
sexual displays. But there are othel
subjects just as undesirable for chill
dren, such as highway scenes, includ
ing robbsries and murders and SO
called daredevil escapades. In thu
best Of them life is grossly distorted
in their appeals TO children. The who'll
business Is a miserable one, q paneer
ing to persons of young and tende
/ years. The boys who hang arcun'
/ such places or who becUme ilabitua
!; frequenters Of them ore spelled for life
| unless something or somebody erect
: a rescue Of them. A child that grow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
PLAIN TALK.
IOchevedan Press.


The editor of this paper has always
voted the republican ballot, because
that ballot, 10 our mind, has always
seemed TO represent the best in public
nen-and it has. We believe in the old
line republicanism that gave US Lin
coin Grant and Roosevelt. But we alb
solutely do not believe in the republi
canism that is breeding parodies on
humanity like Cannon and Aldrich and
their supporters. Progressive repub-
Leans have not taken up the cudgel
against their party but against the men
who seek to besmirch its honor IN re-
pudiating the party's platform pledges.
Party pledges and their keeping is a
sacred duty not 10 be juggled with, and
no principled republican should con-
done the acts Of party men when these
men violate party honor. There is
nothing wrong with the grand old
party. The party is all right; but it is
cursed with a bunch of somnamhulistic
liars who make promises and then
forget to wake up in time to carry
them out. And it is that sort of repub-
licans the party must cast out or even
tually go down to defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13

Entered at the posrotfice az MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

CHAMBERMAID and waitress; neat North
German girl. Protestant: speaks English.
best cIty references: wages. SO Oster-
berE's Bureau, T16 Lexington ave. Tel.
1855 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

New high record marks for the season were ere
established in all deliveries OF corn the May -0P-
tion advancing to T2Ssc and the July to 6994c me
advance TO the best mark for the season was mace
early in the dav and followed by sharp break,
due To liberal realizing prompted to a large extent
by reports OF increased offerings from the couhlr!'
The strength at the start the result OF con
tnued light receipts and an improved call by SNIP
Ders NAV sold during the day between Io4c ana
-07Ec and 72ssc and closed at 707sc TO 7lc a loss
Of sc compared with Yesterdays final quotations.
oats were firm early in the day owing TO buy-
inl brought out by the fresh bulge in corn ana by
iIIfayorable weather for seeding in the Northwest;
but weakened during the last half of the day ana
closed at net declines Of a shade to 3sc. Cash
houses were quite free sellers late in the session
Ma sold hetvern 56c and 56asc and closed o6isc,
Trade in provisions was Of small volume Inc
market diSpIayed moderate frmnesS early IN the
day owing to SC advance in live hogs and to the
strength OF grain, but weakened on selling by com
mission houses At The close prices were unchanged
to SC iower.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
eTEEL PRICES STIFFEN.
1ones & Laughlin FoIlO5c the Car
negie Co. ia Making 4dUances.

,,--ing the advance of 81 a ton in the price
- shapes and plates by the Carnegie Steel
o. -. an Tuesday. il was officially announced
Co4-s that the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
yes .r,a largest Of the independent concerns had
qNs' similar advance in the price Of those prod
r's" :. * expected in the trade that other lead
ac'' ac'',se,a,,dent steel companies viii likewise stiff
i1s - o7lotations this class material.
fe. ,.,css in other finished steel products not
Az. for lust Vet. although it is believed in the
Rone .tst from now On the trend Of prices VIII be
To The advances that have been made
npse5 as more a test of the market than any
1 else II they result in bringing in business
ti.e ..s been held back the hope of concessions
tA1- .os a general marking up of quotations will
y tl, follow but if on the contrary orders fall
is TIE feeling in the trade that prices Will
o"' ,1oved 70 remain at present levels for some
.,-,e longer.
~ most inactive product Of the steel companies
- come tine has been steel rails. the railroads
", ~ been holding back orders, except for
n-aSis-e requirements. Yesterday. however the
- states Steel Corporation reported TO
- received orders for a total of fifteen thou
- IONS Of rails from various railroads and the
= ,,rI road is said TO be in the market for forty
g ,bousand tons for June and July delivery. Sew
", o.ber roads are also known 10 be contemplate
eu GO purchases and steel men expect that when
- - rotlrcads do begin 10 buy the orders will be
-, The price of standard steel rails has been
|,r,sined at SOS a ton throughout the price war
%. has RACED during the last two months. and
. :. -eil manufacturers have steadfastly declared
~. tfs4 would make no reduction in the price
y. y .,e,r -rodlIct The orders reported yesterday
% y -.gs-ded in the trade as indication that the
,-oo5s have at last reached the conclusion that
.o,cessiols are to be had. and that they might
,sll buy now later.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

mainly by realizing by local and outside longs
The principal factor in the situation was the i'm
proved demand for flour and cash wheat. II was
reported that demand for winter wheat flour mere
WAS displaying more life, and dispatch from
Minneapolis stated that sales Of flour there late
yesterday the largest in time. At the
same time the cash grain said to be in active
demand by milers at all the leading grain centres
in this country. Other influences that contributed
the upward trend Of prices advance of
lad 1ssd IN the price Of wheat at Liverpool and
continued cold weather in the Northwest, which IL
said to be delaying seeding operations. The mar
ket opened strong, with prices up sc 10 lac, with
July 81 % 81 09i2 and May at 81 22ia to 81 22~
TIE July option in good demand from the
start and steadily advanced until il touched 81 1o1
TO 81 I0@S May erratic, but advanced
with July 81 % Late in the day prices weak,
ened FOR a time selling OF the September and
December deliveries, May dropping to 81 2l24- The
market rallied again, howeNe er. and closed firm.
with May AT 81 % and July 81 O95s. which lc
higher for each compared With the previous close.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
FORECIOsURR SAIFS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF <ew YoTk.-Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company. surviving trustee
under the last W!I ana Testament OF Abra-
ham Scholle, deceased. plaintiff. against
AdoIph Apotheksr and others. defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly entered In the above entitled
action. bearing date the hth day OF April
1903 I, the referee in said Judgment named
VIII sell at public auction. al the New
York Reul Estate SGleSrCJms. Nos. l4-1d
Nese. Street iu IN. city 81 New York
May. 1902. a. twelve clock noon on that
day by Joseph + Day. Esq. auctionceE
the promises directed by said Judgment TO
be sold and therein described rs follows
Al that certain lot ot land. with the build
ing thereon erected. situated IN the city or
New York. Borough u Manhattan. and
bounded and described as 10. lows Begin
ming at q point on the westerly eide OF
Avenue r distant 10 feet southsrly from
the southwcst-rly corner q Avenue j AMI
Seventeenth Street. and running thence
westerly parallel with Seventeenth Street
and part Of the distance through a party
wall 100 feet. thence southerly, and par
alleI with Avenue L. 20 feet. thence cas-
terIy. again parallel with Seventeenth
Street and part Of the distance through an
other uarty wall 100 feet. 70 the westerly
side u Avenue r. and thence northerly,
along said westerly size OF Avenue b. IS
feet to the point OF place Of beginning. said
premises being known as No 2S2 AVe-
dated New York. Apri! 9th. 1909
GEORGE =. WELLER. Referee
LACHMAN & GOLDSMITH. Attorneys for
Plaintiff No. - Nassau street. New
York CITY. Borough Of Ma haitian.
The following l. diagram Of tho prop
erty 70 be sold
nth STREET