davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
For Sale or Trade.

Fine farms in Fillmore olmstead
and Mower counties. Mihnesota, These
farms are In the corn belt and no an.
est timothy and. clover country IN tho
world.
We conduct all kinds q auction
sales. 90
=. :. ALLARp. ". 4. NOON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

can be plowed. Price $4,000. 5000
cash, balance at per cent 100 acres
five miles southeast OF Kimbail, 20
acres under cultivation. rented Ia crop,
all can be plowed, price. $4,000, half
cash, balance at per cent Write to
owner. Frank Mashek. Kmhall. 8. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Wanted = Everybody to Know That
tho AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
SENGER CO. DELIVERS Parcsls Ana
Packages.
Reliable messengers furnished.
Prompt service, reasonable ratss.
'Phones-New, so5; Old, 90.
J. F. CROSBY.
East State. M.n.c..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

For SaIe-Scotch Collie male pups.
S. r. Piper. LeGrand, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
FoRp's FLOWERS.

Plants and flowers for all occasions.
Phone 10: also on sale at Simmons'
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Wanted - Timers and sheet metal
workers. Steady employment. all in
side work, modern shop. Give age, ex-
perience and wages expected in first
letter. "A good opening for competent
men. j. G. Cherry Company. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
CUT RATE SHIPPING.

Cut rates on household goods q
Pacific coast and other points. Su.
perior service at reduced rates. Tho
Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

For Sale--Hot water and steam heat
ing plants. Barker & Toombs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Wanted-Salesman who has had ex-
perience in selling goods to farmers.
Salary and expenses. Address B. B.
care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

For Saie-S0O- acre farm, the best in
North Dakota: 20 acres pasture; Some
tame hay; balance all under cuftiva-
ton. Barn. asx5o. hay loft. capacity
90 tons; granary. shed. Groom house,
hot water heat. all well built and
painted: wanted enough down to mako
sale good. II. G. Holtz. Flaxton, Ward
county. ". D., Il. d. No. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale-Quarter section North Da-
kota. Cash or crop payment. Address
c., caro- T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Wanted Railway mail clerks. post
office clerks, carriers; salary 5000 to
$1,000. Examinations in Marshalltown
soon. Preparation free. Write for
schedule Franklin Institute, Dept.
GLIB, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

For Saie-Household furniture. Call
evenings after $3.50. West State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

CLEMONS.
May 13.-Mrs. A. E. Leahman, of
Rugby, N. D., visited a part Of last
week at the NJ. A. Ward home at
Bromley.
A number of Clemens people at
tended the tabernacle meetings at
Marshalltown Sunday.
M. A. Ward, who spent the winter
In California, has arrived home.
Thomas Raley, Charles Clemens and
William White shipped livestock from
Bromley Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Ward, who has been sick
for the past three weeks, is able to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.

FUN oNGG-" 'o~GGGV'NGV00
For Sale-Second hand delivery wag-
on as good as new. Robertson & Strub.
For SaIe-Bees. also spring wagon,
sos West State street. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-14

Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. M. U. Chesire. 202
North Center.
Wanted-Dishwashe Robertson s.
Strub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
The Prorrsss Of Martrrdom.

To THE EDITOR or TIE suN-snr While u
Is unfortunately not surprising that the police
and Mayor Of Orange, y. j., should have emu
lated the New York authorities In defyins the
laws they are sworn 10 uphold In order 70 de-
stroy the right Of free speech In the person OF
Emma Gold man. II Is somewhat disauietng 70
ind such an organization as the Sons OF the
American Revolution demanding the resignation
Of a member for no other offence than for uphold
Ing the American principle Of free sssemblsTe.
II this IL the best sort Of business In which an
vowed patriotic organization can engage. the
sooner II cives UP the ghost the better for real
Amertcanism.
The issue Is not OF Emma Goldmsn's Ideas
A free country can well stand the expression OF
theories Of every sort. however unpleasant some
OF them may be 10 the majority, but II cannon
stand the establishment Of such a censorship
a. has made the Russian Government q bywofd
and . hissing In the mouths OF all civilized eouh'
tries. Nor can II endure the insolent usurpAuos
OF lawlcss authority BY It's servants Of the poho
force In violation Of the express provisions o.
the Constitution. The Sons Of the Amer,oan
Revolution would be more true 70 their highly
priced ancestry II they retained some particle
Of the spirit Of 70 and showed themselves lore
most In demanding fair play and the preserNau'n
OF American liberties from the criminal agsreS
sions committed BY pertured oficers of'heia
NEW YoRx. JuneG JAhRs ?. MORTON, Jh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
BRIGHTER FOR VENEZUELA.
the Gomcz administration Developing
Resources Of tho Country.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. Yen
e2ueia Is making friends. Venezuela 10
putting new life into industries that were
stagnant under the rule OF Castro. Such
are the inspiring MESA ges given to the world
To-day by close observers Ut Caracas OF the
new policies developed by President Gomez
Six months ago the news conveyed from the
same quarter told US OF Venezuela breaking
with foreign Powers and of Venezu ella under
the heel of despotism. This marvellous
transformation has given the republic new
life aud awakened universal interes. in the
opportunities offered by our manifold
natural wealth.
General Gomez has already commenced
in a practical way TO prove that Venezuela
loves peace and hat she want the friend
ship OF az civilized countries In the form Of
capital TO develop her unlimited resources.
Our new President. assisted by all his
co%untrymen. for the old Cast ristas have all
regained their patriotic senses. is modifying
the laws to permit the investment Of foreign
capital. He has also decreed sums OF
money to foster agriculture and employ
The needs OF Venezuela can be summed
up thus: Banks. railroads. navigation Of
rivers. Immigration, enlargement Of such
wheat, exploitation OF gold. coal. silver.
asphalt. copper. With o strons, and hop;
est Administration, alert both TO the lnternAl
necessities OF the country and to its duty, to
foreign Powers and investors, as that under
President Gomez Is universally recognized
to be. Venezuela has before her a bright
future.
Venezuela ia no longer a pseudo republic
where the national will Is perverted and
crushed under the iron heel OF despotic
authority, Laws and principles are up;
held, public obligations are respected and
international! intercourse will serve as
basis for consistent friendship with all
foreign Powers. \. BoLgr.
New YORK, June s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
THE SUN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.

teristio sophistry, tho definition OF az
unfair house having q very wide range
in labor conflicts, including every mer-
chant who conducts his business unao-
ceptably TO tho managers Of a strike
But what Is plainly To be inferred from
Mr.. MITCHRLL's assertion Of his liberty
Of action 10 that he advocates the boy
colt as q means to an end under all
He therefore does not
agree with Judge GEORGE GRAY that 1t
Ia cowardly and un-American. JOHN
although hitherto he has
disclaimed political ambition, now ex-
presses a desire to be a Representative
in Congress. We wonder whether there
il any American district that would send
Mr.. MITCHELL to Congress II he made
his campaign on the boycott as . ma
tional institution. Let him try it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
warm Word. Prom an Impas.ion.d Patrio,

Warm Words From an Impassioned Patriot.
To TIE EDITOR OF THK SuH-sr: Is Supern.
tenden, Maxwell an American citizen or an Eng
lish ~loyalist.
What kind OF citizens are on the Board OF Edu.
cation! Are they so blind as not TO be cog nizant
of the fact that the system OF teaching In an Amer.
can school ought not TO be a mean and servile
initiation OF English methods.
Why Is the English anthem God Save the King"
sung In the public schools to the words Of Amer.
lea Why arc Minister Bryce and Alfred Mosely
,aliens) from the slums OF Whitechapcl In London
allowed 10 state their Views or suggestions before
the Board Of Education, What Is all this bowling
and scrapine 10 John Bull. and why is he set up
as a model. and why have the Insulting sign out.
side the schools English taught TO foreignes"!
These Innovations are all OF recent growth. 10
the Sons Of 81. George or the Pilgrim Club seek
to dominate our schools.
When the Declaration Of independence was
signed Il was done by strong men whose minds
were their own, who struck out a new path free
from the ADVANCEMENT OF the enemy. To owe
him nothing was their motto. 10 be original to do
their own thinking. 10 work out their own destiny
and TO ask or receive no fsvors.
Therefore our Institutions should be - much
unlike England's as possible. SO that we might not
be accused Of stealing their ideas. An American
school ought 10 take no nations system a. is
model;t ought 10 be noted for Its originality, and
not q mem copy Of q school In England,
JAMES s. FxI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
RICH NEGROES or OLDEN TINE,

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SuN-Sir: IT
suggests beginning all over again. this
recent address Of Professor Booker Wash
ington. There Is nothing unsound about
it-quite the contrary. The way for the
oolored people to make Themselves re-
speoted by their ~neighbors and desirable
citizens for the State is to do exactly b
the white people had to do before they
roso In the social scale and became per-
sons OF importance. In telling the colored
people to accumulate property as an
indispensable precedent to acquiring so
cial he told them nothing
more than they knew sevsnty-hve years
ago. I venture to say that II the ruth
were known there were more rich negroes
In the South when the civil war broke out
than there are to-day-not only among
the highly cultivated and the very wealthy
but among the mechanics and the artisans
OF large earnings. Many OF these were
free. many more were theoretically IN
bondage but practically at liberty, but
all Of them enjoyed protection under the
law. and all were enveloped in an atmos-
phere OF patronage and encouragement
which made their positions secure and
opened every avenue OF progress. The
negroes. acting under Professor Wash
ington's excellent advice, do not need to
originate q new policy; they need only to
fall back upon an old and time honored
practice and push 1t to a conclusion that
was we'll within sight IN 1851. but has been
sadly delayed II not wholly efaoed by the
s~tupendous follies OF reconstruction.
By all means lot III have Professor
Washington's solution Of the problem
call 1t a revelation or accept 1t as a rein
s~tatement-and set the negroes to making
money and establishing themselves in the
social scale that counts! The end OF that
evolution IL involved in no mystery what
ever. The dollar is the great equalizing
agent Establish that standard. and we
shall be relieved OF the societies and the
brotherhood. &C., and all their absurd
and futile and mischief making ways.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Fighting waterloo Over Again.

To THE EDITION OF Thu SUN-str: In a letter
10 The SUN Of June Q Mr.. Jules r, Glmbernat
makes this statement; 1T was the English army
which destroyed the French NJ Waterloo, the
PrussiAns not arriving until the battle was prsc.
ticAly over"
N show how palpably wrong Mr.. Gimbernat Is
I quote from Mr.. c. A. fyfe, whose book "A His.
tory OF Modern Europe" Is a well known standard
work on the Nspoleonic era:
"At last the approach OF the Prussians visibly
told. Napoleon had seen their vanguard early
In the day and had detached Count Lobau with
1000 men 10 hold them 10 cheek; but the l,,le
Prussisn corps gradually swelled 10 an army,
and as the day wore on II was necessary 70 70.
enforce Count Lobau With some OF The nnest
divisions OF the French Infantry" Volums H.,
page @l
II Is evident that the battle OF Waterloo was in
reality . double combat; that Napoleon with 600
mon. while endesvonng 10 crush an equal number
OF British, Beleians. Dutch and Germans on his
front, was compelled TO hold Cd Blucher sdvanc,
Ing with from 5000 10 5000 P~russlans on his
dAnk. A. 4. 8,
IN HAvlN. Conn. Juas :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10

keeping UP a brave front to assert with
the Bishop that each sex must confine
itself to certain sorts Of occupation.
There are women policemen, women
boilermakers in Chicago. Yet it Is not
in the ranks Of the strong that this
intrusion Of women is most to be feared.
Their intelligence, their quickness, their
industry, their temperance give the men
good reason TO tremble. To the women
who have to work are now to be added
in growing numbers the women who
want to work, who don't regard mar
riage al their be,all and end-all here,
who have ambitions, ideas. The con-
servatives may we'll view with alarm
these disquieting apparitions.
We lean back comfortably now, for
comfort is the chief necessary OF a con-
sentative, and hear the Bishop basic
those female bowling dervishes who
craze the brain with their delirious
dance:
" ! cannot count It necessary and perhaps II 10
not wise for me to caution you against the loudly
shrieked call 70 give women the right TO vote aud
to be voted for. ! am disposed To- think that the
quiet and decent appeal Of a few Of the so-cslled
sufragists will be so drowned In the sort OF howl
ing dervish performance Of the so.calied SUI
fragettes that they will fail Of any effect. A.
any rate. the Argument shonle be addressed
rather 10 Legislators than to you. except % far
as one Is justified In saying here TO you that your
womsnhood will gain nothing by Suffrage. and IL
losing every day In Its dignity and Its true iunu.
ence by the hyste1osl olAmor which Is employed
in the pursuit Of this chinera."
On reflection, this doesn't make IL
comfortable. II without i~rreverence
the comparison may be made, has
religion been discredited and been
preached no moro because Of foamings
at the mouth. wild cries, shakings and
~dancings and commissions and frances
Of many souls, pious or just receiving
the arrow OF conviction! Are only
a few Of the suffragettes quiet and well
behaved? 1t would be 50 comforting
to be sure Of it. We ought to bold with
the Bishop that womanhood is losing
dignity and true influence by Pank-
hurstism, but he must be speaking Of
Albany; the conditions he mentions
are not observable here. Don't lot US
be misunderstood. We hate chimeraa
as well as dragons. We know and
gladly admit that no man voter can
attend to his political duties without
ceasing to be a good father, q tolersble
husband, or even an irascible uncle; and
the mere act OF voting takes more time
than a conscientious man " to spare
from his club. But women don't know
these things as yet. II should be the
pleasure OF the conservative classes to
instruct them. Thoroughly persuade
them that the suffrage is bad for them
and they will be bound to have it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
RHAT SHOULD He Dor
Tue Moral Dilemma Of . Thief. . Forger
and q Failure,

To THE EpIToR or TIE SuH-Sir. A
thorough reader Of THE Sun even to the
appeal Of and replies TO q perplexed grand.
mother. I wonder what your subscribers
and correspondents generally can say to NV
psrple1ity. Whore Is the hope for a man
Of 80 who 10 . thief and q forger7 Ny steal.
lngs have been from my father and are
undiscovered and can always be, as he has
ample means. My forgery has been OF bis
name and Ii also undiscovered.
Ought I confess TO father aud gain hin
forgiveness but break his heart and mothers
both near 90 and serenely happy In hold.
ing me a model SOM Ought I turn 10 jus
tice and bring shame to . house OF love
and to myself a prison term? These cues.
lions ] recently put to 4 minister " and he.
holding his hands In uplifted horror, min.
istered: My dear boy. you are too late
I wonder.
After earnest trying and years spen, in
the newer Northwest. where my multitud.
OF hardships included Ave long days on N.
trail without food: after attempting IN.
business for which / am peculiarly fitted by
birth and instinct, q busin ess In which nv
grandfather. my father and my fathers
brother particularly mads a countrywide
reputation, and after many. many other
legitimate e~ndeavors. 1 have failed and
fallen. wonder where lie the hope.
To turn to friends 10 but to reveal nv
position; to try to 60 on Is to founder.
What OF the aged parents at home, the
adorable and worshipping sister. the legion
OF friends and acquaintances ranging from
coast to coast? Whore IL the hope Of him
whom riisapplied energy has laid low. who
has been called the "whitest- OF men and 80
clean In habits. In morals and private HE
to carry the title a correct American
young man. Is 1t too later What then'
Suicide? wonder.
Who can better advise than your readers,
and helping me help many another young
man. for I'm not alone In these get rich
quick" days? l know you do not as a rule
print unsigned communications. but how
can q man put his name to such q letter?
Yet | can establish its contents the truth.
THIEP y FoRoER.
NEW YORK. June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10

had participated in the lynching were
guilty Of the most fragrant and mon
strous contempt Of court.
Upon this point all the members Of
the Supreme Court agree. They differ
radically, however, as to the cogency
Of the evidence relied upon by the
Government to establish the COM
plicity Of JOSEPH F. SHIP, the Chatta-
nooga Sheriff, in the lynching Of the
negro prisoner. Chief Justice FULLER
and five OF his associates, constituting
a majority of the court, expressly de-
clared that "SBIPP not only made the
work of the mob easy but in effect
aided and abetted it," On the other
hand the three dissenting Justices,
WHITE, MCKENNA and PECKHkM,
speaking through an opinion written
by the latter, express their conviction
that there is not one particle OF evil
dence that any conspiracy had ever
been entered into or existed on the part
of the Sheriff, az charged against him.
There could not be a mor pronounced
conflict than ia here presented. 1t is
not a conflict Of judicial opinion upon
questions Of law, but a conflict in the
inferences deduced and the conclusions
drawn as to matters Of fact upon the
same body of evidence. Critics Of the
Jury system often assert that q bench
of trained Judges would do better than
a jury in deciding questions Of fact.
The Tennessee contempt ~ does not
sustain their assertion. The Supreme
Court Of the United States ought to con
sist of the best nine lawyers in the coun-
try; and yet upon a plain and simple
issue of fact they differ as much as an
equal number Of jurors would be likely
to differ.
If the cas- against Sheriff SHIP is as
weak as it is declared to be by Mr.. JUS
tice PEcKHAM and his dissenting asso-
ciates it is monstrous that the man
should be punished at ali. Necessity
requires, however, that the voice Of the
majority shall control even in judicial
decisions, and the fair presumption
must be taken to be that the majority
are right. IF the life Of any one in the
custody Of the law is at the mercy OF a
mob says Chief Justice FULLER, 'the
administration Of justice becomes q
mockery. When this court granted a
stay Of execution on J%oHNsoN's applica-
ton it became its duty to protect him
until his case should be disposed Of.
And when its mandate issued for his
protection was defed. punishment Of
those guilty Of such attempt must be
awarded
This adjudication settles the question
of the Sherih's guilt. The question Of
his punishment remains to be settled
hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
The Origin or "lAe Low

To THE EpIToK OF THE SCN-Sr: Years
ago. when New York was small enough for
a man OF sporting tastes to acquire a repu.
tation without employing q press agent.
Seth Leow was a familiar figure among
men interested In ~trotting horses. While
not 40 well known as Robert Bonner or
Commodore Vanderbilt. Mr.. Loew was the
owner of many good horses. = boon com.
p~anion OF conviviai spirits at the road
houses and \ crafty trader,
In those days large bets were frequently
made on the merits OF the ~trotting horses,
and Mr.. Low would bug a fast nag. exhibit
il without disclosing its speed. rather mod.
estly praise il. and then. having got down
a good bet. would let the horse out. winning
the stakes. From this characteristic de-
yeloped the phrase lie low meaning 10
conceal ones capabilities or plans,
MIR. Love never held political once, but
the title Major was applied 10 him be-
cause Of his fsncied resemblance to a char.
acter of ths, name In the then popular
clay Kit, the Arkansas Traveller.
The bEoSS. "unes. HORSE LOVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
Castles In the Air.

Once when our castles rose In air
With hope hewn roof and floor,
We thought the world had never known
So fair q type before.
We always saw . cottage small
With roses round the door.
And then when life became more ,euse
We quite outgrew all That,
And fancy built another home.
Rejoicing much thereat,
For then II was our dreams upreared
A COSBY little nat,
But nowadays that TOO 10 changed
With fashions ebb and Gov;
Another architecture still
Our Ackle tastes will show,
For oil creation wants 70 live
within . bungalow.
AeIAxpyppor WuSou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-10
4 Sad Bear.

To TER EprroR OF THE uN-Str The COM
munity Is certainly TO be congratulated that the
commission appointed to investigate Wall Street
and the exchanges has nnAliy placed It's report
In the hands OF the Governor. Doubtless we shall
soon have laws on the statute books which will
eliminate the losses incident 10 speculation and
great reiormer should. however, realize tina, II II
were not for the three or four hundred thousand
dollars 4 month stolen from US under the guise
Of . tar on ~iransfers OF stock, We could not have
had nearly a. much reform A. has been vouch.
safed 10 US In the past.
This business Of telling members OF the Young
Mems Christian Association that they have ideals
and OF driving raeetrack betting into the pool.
rooms 10 all Very nne. but ! an sure that most
OF W would prefer In the future . little less mo.
raiity and . great deal mort economy In the con.
duct Of public Affairs. ALBkAr r. GAl1.ArIN.
NEW YORK. Juno d