davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
STOCKS 10 Be affl vLuEs.

Since the Iowa law passed by the So
called Cumrins legislature prohibiting
issue Of watered stock in Iowa corpo-
rations and since the address of Presi-
dent Taft, at Des Mones, in which he
favored all issues OF railroad stock be-
ing submitted TO the interstate com
merce commission for approval it is
reasonable to suppose that the presi-
dent and the Iowa senator may accom-
plish reform in the coming session OF
congress which will completely revolu-
tionize railway finance.
Watered stock in the business WORLD
has been process in stock corpora.
s:cGs Whereby future values have haar
anticipated in stock issues. The Gus.
tom has not been wicked or Illegal pc,
sc but because of grave abuses it ha;
become apparent that greater stabIlit,
to stock values and protection to buy.
ers of stock in corporations would b.
obtained by limiting stock issues Il
actual values at the present time.
Heretofore a railroad built or bough
for s1o0,000,00 has been stocked 70
S40o,00O,000 and the stock sold on tn
market for less than par The stee
trust and the average small manufac
turing corporation has been stocked OF
the same plan OF small regard to tn
real values involved. The sole deter
mining factor being the amount O
earnings that could be hoped for wit
which to pay dividends and thereb
mako psopls buy the stock. Aesordin
- the visions Il the promosers wsr
aEteevaSAnt o. 11aesvvakivs 80 ~
To stock 1ssuas.
The result has been tAat the publ
10 afraid OF capital stock as an invest
oaent unless the individual purchase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
For Sunday Reading
HI Sorts ofObinions
RELIGION and tho Young Men.


A series of articles on The Church
and Modern Life" written by clergy
men, is appearing in the Standard. The
second article. dealing with the young
man of today. has been written by j.
E. C. Weldon, who from 1885 till 1898
was head master of Harrow. was then
bishop of Calcutta and is now dean Of
Manchester. AS result Of his ex-
periences as head master Of the fam
Gus Harrow school and later with
youths Of different social standing in
Manchester Bishop Weldon says:
Il used sometimes think that my pu-
pills were tolerably safe so long as they
were at school and tolerably safe again
at later time after they were mar
ried, but that in the interval between
school and marriage they might COM
nit almost any foolish action l used
to wish or to say that wished I could
taAs Aern from the class room straight
to the altar"
The bishop does not blame the
church entirely for the apparent ire
lligiousness Of the modern young man
Its root lies deep down in the homes
from which they come. A change has
passed upon the richer classes of So
ciety. AS the strong, evangelical feel
ling of a century ago has become weak
er % the habit of family prayers and
of grace at meals and of religious con-
versation or interest has declined, as
the observance of Sunday has waned
80 good many parents have ceased tc
read the bible with their children or te
teach them scriptural lessons or to sci
them the example Of truly religious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
$ personally acquainted with tn. val

is personally acquainted with the val
ues it presents and the management
upon which 1t depends. Investors in
Europe and even in our own country
have been deferred from putting their
accumulated savings into tho working
capital Of manufacturing and trans
portation because of their lack of as
surance that what they were buying
had real values back Of 1t. They could
not afford to bet their money on what
the earnings would be when those
earnings were often manipulated for
the sole purpose of changing stock VAL
ues. If they could be guaranteed by
law that for every dollar of capital
stock issued a full dollar had been in
vested in the business they would
know that the owners of capital stock
who are on the inside had invested
real money, dollar for dollar of stock,
and they would consider 1t a legitimate
risk on their part to invest dollar for
dollar alongside those who understand
the business. The new plan should be
welcomed cordially by all those who
hope to induce others to invest with
them in corporation enterprises upon
posed by those who wish to capitalize
the future and cash it in to the public
right away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
The Bible a Joke?

Frederick q. Hopkins.1
Infldels all Taught at Adams rib. They
tell us the bible begins with joke. 1t
is ridiculous to suppose that woman
was made as Genesis describes. We
do not care to argue that point further
than to remark no one except the
uthor Of the first book in the bible has
ever given as satisfactory an explana-
ton of the beginning of things from a
spiritual standpoint. Professor Tyn-
dali says: II have noticed during years
Of self observation that 1t is not in
hours Of clearness and vigor tllat the
doctrine of material atheism commends
itself to my mind" John Stuart Mill
says: 'sThe adaptations in nature at
ford large balance Of probability in
favor of creation by intelligence"
With such weighty testimony we dis
miss book which contains what some
think is ridiculous story. Let us stop
long enough to ask if after all the mere
invention of the story does not make
the book worth while? What other poet
can compare with the man who built
up in his fancy such a series OF pic
lures as hang forever on the walls OF
memory after we have read about the
garden of Eden? If tht is not a speci-
men of inspiration what is it? Then
another thing: Who today, after he has
had a jolly good laugh. will please rise
and explain how 1t ever occurred TO
anybody to provide for the continuation
of human life on this planet simply by
establishing the family relation? Could
anything be more perfect than just
to say: 81 will make a helpmate for
him. and the thing was done? Who
thought of that or how did the man
who describes 1t happen to guess 1t
was done that way? 1t may all be q
joke that ages ago som ebody described
the process and did 1t so well that mil
lions believe 1t literally today. Is 1t.
however. a huge joke that lies at the
bottom of the marriage relation AMI
the home turnout the civilized world?
Are the words of the most beautiful
of ceremonies, Marriage Is an ordi-
nance Of the Lord first instituted in the
garden of Eden and confirmed at the
wedding in Cana" but an echo of a
very ancient and very childish fable?
There is nothing a healthy man en-
joys more than a hearty laugh. Bpt Is
it not worth while to stop and ask
whether or not we are laughing at one
OF the most ancient and most sacred
things in the world?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
War For Peace.

War is ever to be waged against the
wrong. AS men are constituted it means
that physical force must be often en-
ployed that the right may prevail. 1t
therefore means that the struggle be-
tween nations must take place, as it
does between individuals. Right Rev.
Samuel Fallows.
"All this that have mentioned looks
SIS tho a peace conference was what
the vulgar call a pipe dream and SAL
walton by love like letter from HON
but with the expected remittance le 4
out."-,Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins
Bishop Fallows in ST. Paul's Re-
Hopkins in the Pilgrim Congregation
second national peace conference, the
excerpts quoted from their sermons in
dicating the tones of their discourses.
In part Bishop Fallows said further:
1.-THE Prince of Peace declared He
came not to send peace but sword.
The paradox lies in the fact that he
came to establish righteousness and
justice among men. to overcome sell
fishness by unselfishness and hate by
love. This of necessity means conflict
which is synIbolized by the sword.
eve are no more justified In pouring
obloquy upon the soldier than upon the
sheriff or the policeman, or upon the
judge who may direct these officers to
do their duty. The soldier as Gen.
Fred D. Grant has just stated, does not
originate war. He may be the most
strenuous advocate of peace.
General disarmament is a consuma-
ton devoutly to be wished. But it
would be suicide for any one nation 10
disarm while other nations are multi
plying the ornaments of war. 1t may
be a paradox for the United States to
multiply ships of war and coast de-
lenses while its mission is clearly 20
bring peace to he world. But the para
doX Is no greater than that contained
in the words of Christ.
eve are ready as a people to take
the lead in disarmament, but until The
nations are ready to follow we will
have navy that will proportiona.ely
match that OF any other power on the
globe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Indians as Church Members.
kansas City Start


1t has been only few decades since
the selfsame Indians who now are TAX
ing an active interest in the religious
life of Oklahoma were terrorlzing the
southwest with their deeds of cruelty
During this month the annual Com
manche revival will be held west OF
Cache. Last year fifty converts were
taken in thru the influence Of the
camp meeting.
The Indian. when converted, is deep
ly religious and enjoys, more than the
average white man. the privilege of
holding and attending religious meet
ings His preference is for camp
meeting. as this form more closely re-
sembles the conventions held by the
tribes before their conversion to chris
tianity 1t is the custom for the Meth
odists and Baptists in particular to
hold camp meetings for the Indian
tribes, among whom they have been
doing missionary work. The Kiowas
and Comanches are especially favor
able to these open air gatherings and
attend in great numbers each summer.
The Catholics hold first place in do
ing missionary work among the Indians
of the southwest, with the Methodists
place. and the Presbyterians and Epis-
copalians in third position. Recent
congressional action has given all these
denominations the control and owner
ship of the church and school lands.
which they have improved by the cree
ton of buildings thereon Each Of these
denominations has numerous schools
and churches for the red men turnout
the new state. and occasionally may be
found buildings belonging to one Of
the many other denominations. y
Edwin Miller, a fulIblood Delaware
Indian, was recently ordained minis
ter of the gospel, following an exam
ination before the Baptist commission.
Altho but 90 years of age he began
Immediately to serve in his capacity as
a clergyman.
The Rev. Mr.. Sarcoxie has been in
/, the ministry for twenty years. He
speaks English but breaches in Della
ware Miller speaks both English and
Delaware.
In the Rev. Henry L. Cloud. full
blood Cherokee Indian evangelist, the
Methodists have their most influential
missionary among the Indian tribes OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Iona Newspapers
FATHER LENEHAN.


The death of Rt Rev. Mgr. B. G.
Lenehan removes bright light from
the activities of the Catholic church.
In Sioux City he will be remembered
as Father Lenehan. for as priest he
had long service here and in his gentle
officers he endeared himself to all our
people. He was q broad man, a
scholar, and unceasing student and
divinely blessed with tongue of elo-
quence. He had the happy faculty of
knowing people and the grace to give
them both the word and the hand of
christian fellowship. Strong as he was,
superior as he was in his learning, he
bore himself in all the sweetness of
simplicity, and there were none to
whom he denied the riches of his gen.
erous nature. His riches We're in flow
OF soul, and his thought ran to the
silvery lines of it, and he could trace
them far from the ground where he
walked to another home far away
among the stars. He kept gentleness
in his company all his days. and at
last he went away in perfect peace.
He loved his fellows, which is proof
of his love of God. In his personal
relations he was cordial. yet con-
strained, a man of dignity. never for
getful of what became his office. suited
to all company, elevating to all COM
pany. and to those high and to those
low alike a helpful comrade The
mission of his life was to nourish the
weak and to comfort the strong. TAX
ing all conditions alike into his faith
erlv care. He brought to the world
a message of peace. the hope of life
more abundant; and he has left as the
heritage of all his care and of all his
struggle the memory of one who
fought a good fight who finished his
course, who kept the falkland the
tender, human memory of the sojourn
OF a friend who kindled and repen-
ished on the way a fame of eternal
love His words Wee great, but great
er still was the example of his con-
sistent life The mourners go about
the streets, and they are Protestants
as we'll as Catholic; and wherever he
taught, wherever he revealed himself
wherever his hand had touch with
hand the mourners are many know
ing no class. uncontined by any creed
or dogma. representative of that bond
of union which shall vet bring all men
into brotherhood For more than
forty years he distinguished his priest
~ office, and happily for Iowa his
labor was altogether here. 1t is well
to turn apart from the turmoil. the
struggle. the strife. and all the dis
cord and bitterness of things OF day
to consider the beauty and the in
creasing strength of one serving IN
humility and with all patience under
the untaltering guidance OF a white
soul, called in tender mercy, too soon
as we are prone to say, to lay all his
burdens down. Blessed be the men,
DRY of Father Lenehan, vicar general
monsignor, If you please-the same
nan. His benediction he has left 10
those who were his children and hi;
Z friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
WHEN WIZ WE EE Wiss3

Human nature does not change much
tn a few centuries. We are an easy
people and human nature is as confid-
Ing today as it has been any time since
the big food We, of this generation
are inclined to pose as wise guys" and
dare the world to deceive US No doubt
the father of Jacob and Esau prided
himself on his acumen and his knowl-
edge of the world but we all know what
happened 10 him when the property
question came to a crisis. We are all
greatly alike. The smooth trick catches
us, especially if it is creased with self
interest or what we fondly suppose
is self interest
Council Bluffs is full of mikes
Madam Besant is informing the creclu-
lous that she is the incarnation of a
LOT of noted persons who have been
tired long enough to get rested up ami
siunt a reincarnation A fellow came
along and representing himself as an
ermy officer cleaned up some thou
sands In Burlington by fraudulent con-
tracts for supplies for fictitious army
encampment. incidentally he had every
dealer give him a check as an evidence
of good faith. They did it. That's where
he cleaned up. Today there is wrath
and disappointment in Burlington
Note that all the grafters who get
easy money work on the seifshness CT
the grated. Mabray did it. He made
every Mike an accomplice in a
crooked deal. They dropped in to help
skin comebody and after the fool kill
ing was over saw and recognized tn cir
own hides hanging on the fence Mrs
Besant is doing very well prom sing all
sorts Of supernal privilege to "a y
marks Some people will part with
money more literally simply for the
assurance that there is no he'll than
they would for an Iowa farm. Ny,
Besant knows her business So III
the army officer No doubt If those
Burlington contracts were exani lea
every one of them would show grand
prices and great profit at the expense
of the government. Quite number Of
Burlington persons have the notion
that goveratnen, money is easy money
There's a reason.
One thing there is about 1t all: Tn.
crook never knows when to quit soon
or late ne gets tangled in the net Of tn.
law. The police occasionally catet
somebody So DO the pos,office lnspsc-
tors, oftener. Had Maoray stopped In
time he nigh. now be looking at tae
treasures If Rome and wondering What
they mean. The army officer" viii
come 70 grief. Mrs. Besant and the
special interests thai control legisla tor
seem ID. have the surest and longes
lived graft They deal with the pub.
lie in general. What Is everybody.
business is nobodys business.
70, Willie, Willie, when win you ..
wise?' When shall we cut down tn,
census report of a new sucker bor1
every minute?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
1e.tifis. After -Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Burhans,
writes: about four years ago wrote
you that / had been entirely cured Of
kidney trouble by taking two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. and after four
years am again pleased to state that
! have never had any return Of those
symptoms, and am evidently cured to
stay cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy
will do the same for you. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Bean MIX.

"Pigeon milk is a myth" said q
milkman, but there actually Is bean
milk. It IL drunk. put In tea and COT
fee, and even frozen for ice cream.
The Japs are its inventors. This milk
is made Of the Sofa bean. The bean
Is first soaked, then boiled in water.
After the liquid turns white sugar and
phosphate OF potash are added, and
the boiling is kept up TIL substance
of the thickness Of molasses Is OBJ
tanned. Nobody could tell this bean
milk from condensed milk, and when
water is added it can't be told from
the fresh. The japanese poor use
nothing else."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
1hL LODI les.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Visitors always welcome.
f/V\ iall over 10b-7 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. F. & A.
M.-Work on LIST degree Friday even
ing, Oct. i, 1890 p. m.
H. q. Hoeck. w. u.
II. g. Lawrence, Eec'y.
S1GNET CHAPTER No. 20. II. A. N.
Stated convocation Monday, Oct. 10,
1880 p. m. g. n. Boyle. q. r.
.dAiard. Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. Z q
M \. - assembly Monday. Oct. IS
A. D. Mesksr. Z. Z u.
l. T. Forbes. Rec
40 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday
evening, October 10, at 8 O'Clock sharp,
F. M. Woour. 3. G.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Oct
Is, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. DOWNING ". u
Edna G. Fularton. eacJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
The Duty Of Eoraiyene 81.

The most plain and natural senti-
ments OF equity concur with divine au-
thority to enforce the duty of forgive
ness. Let him who has never. in his
life, done wrong. be allowed the priv
ilege of remaining memorable. But
let such as are conscious of frailties
and crimes consider forgiveness as
debt which they owe to others
Blair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
IOWA 1plh IONS IND Notes.

According to the Davenport Dem
ocrat Comment Of newspaper men
with the Taft party was that if things
went on as they are at present, Sen
ator Climmins of Iowa will be the can
didate for president in 1912 of the
western republicans. AS soon as the
dishes had been removed, after the
presidential visit, Senator Cummins
lost no time in saying that he was in
the fight to stay, no matter how often
President Taft might read him out of
the party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
Horse. Hatred Of Bicycles.

An old Irish steeplechase horse
called Tornado. who was we'll known
at one time. was perfectly good tenn.
pered horse, but he had a hatred of
bicycles, and whenever he saw one
he would try to put his forelegs
through the wheels. For what reason
nobody ever knew. for he never
seemed to be afraid Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

the new state. Young Lone Wolf, a
kiowa chief. Is Baptist minister, as
Is also Chief Gotobo. the head man OF
the tribe. The former is Carlisle
graduate and reads his Greek testament
every morning before breaking his fast.
One of the latest ordained ministers
among the Ktowas was Kicking Bird, a
descendant of the old war chief Of that
name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
uns such men ~ Senators Cummins.
Dolliver and La Toilette are better re-
publfcans than President Taft.

mo! dear reader" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil, "tflat loud, sizzling
noise was not an explosian of the
Council Bluffs gas works. 1t was q
Mike telling what he thought of
Mabray."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

for all diseases of the kidneys and
bladder. They act promptly in all
cases of lame back, rheumatic pains,
Inflammation of the bladder, urinary
disorders and weak kidneys. Sold by
B. A. Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

twenty dollar bun will get none Of that
except as he peaches it.
But there was time. only q few
years ago when-But what's the use Of
crying over split milk?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel
joyful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25
calvin's Pathology and Theology.

VdIV'H dtTT0IUyy d't0 'r'eOfVyy'
A physician, writing in the Chicago
Northwestern Christian Advocate, ad-
vances the theory that those phases Of
Calvin's theology which were savage
and cruel, and which no longer find
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

THAT the progressive republicans in
Des Moines yesterday from the four
rcorners of the state were warm under
the collar is putting it mildly" says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette. They were
warm enough to fight. And the indi-
cations are that their warmth Is going
to eoutinuA for ssne time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

The Mason City Times says the
president is going to find that the west
will not follow the leadership Of an
eastedn senatod THE west has mind
of its own and is going to keep on
thinking it's own way" declares the
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

The wsbstAr CITY Trssrnan Tribune
says It Il not In ebs provinces Of any
man. not Svsu the prssillut Of the
United etetss. to ct thes tandaed for
party LOYALTY or TOR party msnheFship.
In the judgment Of the Freeman ITrtb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

Since it is proposition on which it
is SO difficult to establish the truth,
it would seem as if it didn't matter
much whether Mrs. Eddy is dead or
not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-25

A Mike" may constantly become
wiser. but rarely does he add anything
to mis- wealth of purse
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-26
NEW ICE CREAM FREEZER.
Norton Man Receives Several Patents
on Invention.

Norton. Kan, Feb. 26-J. F.
Brown, the Norton baker, has received
notification from his patent attorneys
in Washington that he has been grant
ed a patent on a new ice cream
freezer and separate patents on all
bearings and methods used in con-
struction- The machine is what is
known as a model D brine freezer
and need not be stopped to be filled or
emptied. The freezer is built on an
angle, instead of perpendicular, and
the inner container is made of glass
instead of metal, while all parts are
plated with German silver, thus pre-
venting furnishing or corrosion. In
place of the beater shaft a spiral is
used. which may be run at IS to $50
revolutions per minute which turns
the cream and mixes it, while the
freezing can is stationary. The cream
is frozen by freezing mixture of
brine which is pumped through the
outer casing. a mum Der of machines
may be made soon.