davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
WHY NOT THE PUBLIC !?

The Omaha Bee is insisting that the
street railway company and its strils-
ing employees be forced to submit to
arbitration and settlement. Omaha's big
festival is coming on upon prepara-
tons for which $4,000 have already
been expended, and which is calculated
to draw liberal crowds of prosperous
people with money to spend. The
strike threatens its success Hence the
violence of the demand for arbitration.
Under the Nebraska law arbitration
of labor troubles is in way provided.
1t is then quite feasible to force an az
tempt at settlement by arbitration u
disinterested parties. But why offer as
the principal reason why this should be
done the success or failure of carni-
val? Public utilities are not primarily
created for carnivals of for the profit
of uptown stores, saloons, and various
businesses of one sort or another Why
not rush arbitration and settlement be-
cause the public is being deprived of
an imperative service and one which
it has right to demand?
Thousands of men and women have
been walking miles upon miles. spend
ing money TOR carriages and other
methods of transportation in Omaha
because the unwritten contract to
carry them on street cars has
been violated and unfulflled. They
have an interest in the strike practical
| ly equal to that of the men and the
company. Their wages depend on get
ting to their employment. The gen
eral public has this interest. But these
are the last to be seen and recognized
They are baited, delayed, annoyed and
not bring them in as parties to the
plea?
So far as the difficulties between the
men and the company are concerned
that is their own business bu
the methods of settling these disputes
intimately concerns the public. wher
the streets are rendered unsafe. whei
business is suspended, when contrac
to carry is violated, when the social
industrial and business life of a com
munity is seriously checked and de
imoralized then this big patient publl
Ishould be considered. It is the mai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
WHAT'S THE NATTER?
rrr1 rr.,l 7


Figures obtained from Treasurer
Harry c. Marks of the fair association
show that in spite of the weather the
attendance at the fair this year was
but about 500 less than that of last
year. The attendance the three days
was 63s. $40. 2.Os7. making total
paid admissions of of $685. The re-
ceipts for gate and amphitheater the
first day were 1855, s2,237, 1884, or a
total of 1896 Last year the attend
ance was 1890. e,22e, 2.117, while the
receipts were sS45. s2,362 and 1929.
Thus it will be seen that the receipts
the big day were but 1925 behind that
of last year while this year the last
days receipts We're SIS more than year
ago. The attendance the first day be-
ing cut down on account of rain The
total receipts this year were but 1913
less than last year In contrast to this
the amount received by the secretary
for concessions was greater than last
year which will make the total re-
ceipts about even.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

we'll with salt pepper and butter, and
serve at once with thin slices of dry
toast.
Tomatoes With Macaroni-Break
one-half pound of macaroni into small
pieces, put into boiling sailed water
enough to cover it, and let cook for ten
minutes. Drain, and place in but
tered baking dish in alternate layers
with peeled and sliced tomatoes Sea-
son each layer with salt, pepper and
bits of butter, and sprinkle the top
with bread crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven for an hour, and serve
hot.
Tomato Fritters-Make batter with
one egg, one-half cup Of -four, one-half
teaspoon Of baking powder, and a
pinch Of salt Cut firm, ripe tomatoes
into thick slices, dry on soft cloth,
sprinkle on seasoning to taste, dip
each slice in the batter and fry brown
in hot butter. Serve hot.
Baked Green Tomatoes-Take
smooth, round green tomatoes, cut a
| slice from the tops, remove the seeds,
and place the tomatoes in salt water
, for an hour To pint Of bread crumbs
add little minced parsley, two table
spoons Of butter, salt and pepper, and
hot water to moisten. Mix well, fill the
tomatoes, set them in pan, add lit
tie hot water, cover and bake slowly
for an hour. Remove the cover and
brown slightly before serving.
Tomato Luncheon Dish-Peel three
large ripe tomatoes and remove the
| seeds. Remove the seeds from two
green peppers Peel three large boiled
potatoes and chop all together. fine,
with small piece of onion. Put into
a frying pan with a piece Of butter
the size of an egg. cook for eight or ten
minutes, then stir in four eggs and
cook until they are done.
!. Fried Green Tomatoes - Peel large
J green tomatoes and cut in hah-inct
slices, sprinkle with salt, dip IN -four
and lay in frying pan containing twt
ounces Of hot b1rtter. Fry until brown
on both sides, dredge with pepper an<
powdered sugar and take UP onto q no
dish. Add hhtae cream to the gravy
. and when It is boiling hot pour owe
the tomatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
THE LODGES.
y MASONIC NOTICES.
visitors always Welcome
4" Hall over lO6.7 West Main.

4 MASONIC NoTlcEa
Visitors always Welcome
r" Hall over 1851 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & A,
M.--Work on LIST degree Friday even-
ing. Oct. !. 1880 p. m.
H. q. Hoeck, w. N.
II. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. R. "A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, Oct. Is,
1880 p. m. q. II. Boyle. q. p.
l. s. Mlllard, secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q q
M.-Stated assembly, Monday, Oct. Is.
1880 p. IA.
A. D. Nesker. T. I n.
!. T. Forbes. Rec.
80 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday
evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock sharp.
F. NJ. Wilbur, e. G.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o X
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Oct.
10, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. ". II
Edna G. Fularton. eecg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
It's Good Time to Cook Tomatoes

Stuffed Ripe Tomatoes-Take for
this purpose firm ripe tomatoes. Cut
a cap off the top of each and remove
all the soft pulp. This need not be
wasted as it can be used in with the
dressing or for soup, stewed tomatoes
or tomato sauce. Have in readiness
any stuffing desired, and their name is
legion, replace the caps, arrange the
tomatoes on buttered casserole or
earthen or enameled baking dish and
cook in the oven about half an hour or
until the tomatoes begin to shriveL
Serve hot Immediately after the bak-
ing.
BroiTed Tonatoes-Cut the tomatoes
into halves without peeling, dip in oil
or melted butter, season with salt and
pepper and dust thickly with cracker
crumbs. Put between well oiled
oyster or tomato broiler and cook until
the crumbs are brown, turning often.
Tomato Sandwiches-select smooth,
solid -meated tomatoes for this purpose,
each one in oil and vinegar and
( opi iiaiAiS ''.s.. 49,. !'sOpSA' Low
ready evenly cut slices buttered
bread, and put the dressed tomato
slices between them.
Tomatoes Iowa style-Peel and Gu!
up the tomatoes and put them on the
fire, add some slices of bread crumbled
up, about half as much Of the tomato
and let simmer until the tomato Is
done. Season with salt, pepper and but
ter, and serve hot. In southern Iowa
one seldom meets with fresh tomatoes
served in any other way, except as they
are sliced and served in vinegar.
Southern Baking Tomatoes-Butter
baking dish and line it with thin slice!
OF stale bread, well buttered, add six o.
eight ripe tomatoes, peeled, cut in small
pieces. and seasoned with twoo tea
spoons of sugar, q little salt and dasi
OF cayenne. Sprinkle the top with brea4
crumbs and bits of butter, and bak
until the tomatoes are done.
Cream Tomato Soup-Put three cup
, Of milk to heat, add one cup OF cream
and let 1t boil up. then add four cup
Of hot, sifted toNEto into which
. pinch of sod hsy lbeen stirred-jus
, lenough to make it foam up Seasol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
rarEsREruBIIcAN. n1ARsHALLrowN IOWA. OCTOBER 1909

reason for arbitration, not the success
or failure Of carnival.
1t is up to the public. It has the
power and the right. When 1t gets
ready to assert both settlement OF str yet
car strikes will will not be delayed
while riot reigns in the streets end ac-
tivity waits for peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Topics of the Times

Il is not unlikely that there are a
good many people now talking favor
ably of a central bank who will find
an accessible route to the other side of
the proposition when it shall have
passed the academic stage and the OPP
position begins to get action.
be something like water on ducks
back.
Cook reports that up in the arctic
regions icicles form in the nose Good
germicide
We hope that if Jerome is again to
be elected district attorney of New
York it will not be for the convenience
Of wealthy malefacsars whose circum-
stances otherwise may become embar-
RAISING.
Mankato, Mimi, has turned down the
/ Des Moines plan of government Evil
IDENTIFY, Mankato chose not to do
( things.
light on the problem of navigating the
Missouri river by subscribing $4,000
! TO the cause.
Perhaps Bryan's real reason for de-
clining the debate with Bailey is that
he does not care TO enter into con-
troversy with the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Governor johnson left an estate of
$4,000 Many things will be said
about how the smallness of the amount
proves the honesty of the governor
etc. but most of those who will do the
saying would think half the amount a
comfortable fortune for themselves.
The tariff may be the oversladowing
issue, but neither Bryan nor the demo-
cratic party is in a position to take
advantage of the fact.
1t is reported from New York that
the sums carried into that city by the
Hudson-Fulton celebration visitors will
go far to relieve any possible money
stringency there. Nothing is said OF
what will relieve the stringency that
may overtake the visitors.
1t is understood that John Cownie
denies he has a press agent. He says
it is all thrust upon him.
, The Des Moines Capital says tina
those newspaper editors who roast De!
Mnines the hardest are those who visi
the city about once in ten or twelv,
years. If they went oftener probab l!
they would try to burn the town down
7 Anyway, John Cownie needn't lacl
for material for his scrapbook.
If the suit to dissolve the coal trus
succeeds will the disintegration reacl
the price?
. The denizens Of the jungle must b
/ a singular truthful lot. AS yet. Colone
y Roosevelt has made no additions to tn
a Ananias Club since going to Africa
-
Bryan may lose the support c
e Bailey, but Haskell is still loyal
t Gen. Fred Grant, taken to task Il
appearing in full uniform at the ilea
:, of a. temperance parade, offers no e,
:. cuse but in a calm and dignified fast
;. ion gives the reason. He calls the pa.
= AIDE a demonstration in favor of COX
i government and law and order" al
: explains that he Should have bet
: derelict in my duty II had not, whe
e requested, headed the parade as di
al land / shall continue. until prohibite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
ON THE DOWNWARD ROAD.
TAnamosa Journal

Among those who now make the Mil
waukee trains regularly is a young
girl not yet in long dresses, seemingly
not 16 years of age. She is attended
most of the time by young man of
unsavory reputation who for the good
of the community should have been put
out of circulation several years ago be-
cause he is thoroughly bad. The young
Slip of girl with paint and powder
galore. makes eyes. smiles and waves
to strange men on and off trains. as
tho she were a part OF the Milwaukee
reception committee at Anamosa. The
young girl should be thoroughly spank
ed three times day and the spanking
should have commenced several years
ago. The young man should have had
his back broken at least five years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

desire and purpose to enforce the pro-
gTessive policies as anposed to the re-
dictionary demands Of the special in
terests
Mr.. Bristow is right when he says
that the beneficiaries OF high protection
and of other systems, laws or prac-
tees by which class is favored above
the mass, do not care much about the
politics Of senator or representative.
What they want Is tho support OF the
man. So long as they have enough
men they do not need parties.
Broadly speaking, the issue Is now
clearly drawn between the progressive
and the reactionary policies. The par
ties are divided on this Issue. Mr..
Brlstow has delivered timely warning
when he says the special interests will
bring all the support they can COM
mand to re-elect the men who have
stood by them, be these men democrats
or republicans. And he declares that
it is the duty of the people to vote
against the reactionaries now in con-
gress, no matter to which party they
belong.
The next congressional elections will
be most significant. They will denote
to what extent the voters are ready
to resent the betrayal they have suf-
fered at the hands of their representa-
tives in congress. The only way the
republican rank and file can save the
majority of their party in the house
will be by nominating men whose char
acters and records furnish guarantees
Of faithful representation, and by
repudiating those members who have
violated the national platform. The
only way that the people as whole
can protect themselves against further
reprisal on the part Of predatory
wealth and bring about a restoration OF
something like a square deal in ma
tional affairs, will be to make the
wisest possible determinations In sup
porting candidates for congress, plac-
ing principle and duty above party
whenever such preference is forced
by the shortcomings of one candidate
as against the qualities of another.
Popular government has been all but
destroyed in the national house under
Cannon. 1t can not be restored until
Cannon is superseded by a progressive
speaker.
Seats for Everybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

Gently been introduced, which will re
ouire those passengers who are no,
provided with q seat to pay one-haA
fare. In case the passenger offers Z
ticket. the conductor must give him
rebate check, which can be cashed q,
any ticket Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
PAST GLORY OF HARRINGTON.

L n tTi1tJfS1 (Jf FsNftMl1NI 1->
washington County Press.]
The Pennington Herald has been
looking up the history of that place
and finds that there was time when
it was the second largest town in
Iowa with a population in excess of
that of Keokuk and Burlington. In
1887 it was the county seat of Van
Buren, county and that year the first
barge came down the Des Moines
river loaded with merchandise. Ed
win Manning was in charge. Indians
We're very much in evidence in those
days and wild animals were numer-
Gus. In 1850, according to Colton's
map, Van Buren, county had a popu-
lation of 1900 and ranked first in
size in the state. There We're two
mills at Pennington at that time. to
which farmers came from radius of
sixty five miles. These mills and the
Meek Bros. mill at Bonaparte We're
the only mills on the river IN pioneer
DAYS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Elect Prooressives,

[Kansas City Start
Senator Bristow, in the interview last
week, discussed with candor sense and
comprehensiveness the political obliga-
tons that rest on the people in their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
'owA OPINIONS and NOTES.


county agricultural school we will be
extending the opportunity to every
country boy and every city boy as we'll
to avail himself of the advantage of a
purely technical agricultural educa-
ton says the Clinton Herald. "And
it will cause no great amount of sur
prise If many of the city boys in the
days to come will turn their faces to-
ward the farm and prepare themselves
for the filling of the soil by attending
the agricultural schools. 1t is no far
stretch of the Imagination to make this
prophecy either"
The Boone News Republican be-
lieves Governor Garst would be the
psper man to take up the progressive
banner. if there is to be struggle,
or at least he should have the chance.
If he so desires. Governor Cars. has
not expressed himself on the matter.
and possibly would not be candi-
date, but if a progressive leader is to
come out at The coming primaries. he
would certainly be the logical one
'Tt would be move in the right
direction if street preaching and way
side teaching were introduced by con-
secrated and conservative ministers of
the gospel in all churches" suggests
the Washington County Press.
The Algona Courier (dem.) says
! Taft Is in many respects the opposite
/ of Roosevelt, and of al public men the
one least adapted by nature to carry
out Roosevelt's policies. 1t is strange
| tina, he should have been Roosevelt's
choice as a successor
| Tama Jim Wilson, of the agricul-
tural department says the average la
oorer nowadays lives better than did
Queen Eliza beth. as he has meat
thrice a day But a man is chump
who eats meat thus often. Uric acid.
colon, Observation-Disclosures and things"
objects the Washington County Press.
The Hardin County Citizen says that
the assertion that the sentiment
against the Aldrch law is based on
personal predictions" that is par
TALLY and prejudice, will probably not
have 'other than a disgusting effect on
men, who followed carefully the evil
dence in the tariff discussions and who
have thought carefully and conscien-
tiously on the subject and who have
deep convictions"
"If people were not so alfred COM
plaeent in standing for abuses things
would be better" declares the Mara
thon Republic
IF there are any of the Roosevelt
policies left in this administration they
have been unguardedly overlooked, =
asserts the Manson Journal.
The Charlton Leader (dem) i'm
agines that president Taft must have
been joking when he said that the
Iowa congressional insurgents had
voluntarily taken themselves out of the
republican party. We have taken pains
TO look about the democratic camp and
haven't seen anything lying around
loose resembling Nate Kendall A
Cummins. John Dolliver and. the ball
ance of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Iona Newspapers

SATISFIED BUT NOT CONTENT.
Knoxville Journall
1t must be conceded that President
Taft has learned to hit hard enough
to satisfy even the Marshalltown
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

Cream Tomato soup-Put three cups
of milk to heat, add one cup OF cream
and let 1t boil up. then add four cups
Of hot, siftea toWGto into which q
pinch of sods hay sbeen stirred-just
enough to make it foam UP. Season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

we'll with salt pepper and butter, and
serve at once with thin slices of dry
toast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

"It would be a move in the right
direction if street preaching and way
side teaching were introduced by con-
secrated and conservative ministers of
the gospel in all Churches suggests
the Washington County Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

IF there are any of the Roosevelt
policies left in this administration. the,
have been unguardedly overlooked,
asserts the Manson Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

We hope that if Jerome is again to
be elected district attorney of New
York it will not be for the convenience
Of wealthy indicators whose circum-
stances otherwise may become ernbar-
RAISING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

The Algona Courier (dem.) says
Taft rs in many respects the opposite
Of Roosevelt. and of al public men the
one least adapted by nature to carry
out Roosevelt's policies II is strange
tina, he should have been Roosevelt
choice as a successor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

It is not unlikely that there are
good many people now talking favor
ably of a central bank who will find
an accessible route to the other side of
the proposition when it shall have
passed the academic stage and the OPP
position begins to get action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-01

ore it could reasonably produce and
still keep development in advance.
Ruth is steadily looking more like
one of the biggest copper mines in
the world. In conjunction with Cop
per Flat it puts Nevada Con. in a
most enviable position.
ON THE GIROUX.
In the event of Thomas F. Cole
paying the camp a visit this week
as is now expected, he will find "a
vastly different looking Giroux than
that which he saw on the occasion
of his previous visit. There is an air
of order, system and we'll being on
the surface now that was not in
evidence when General Superinten-
dent Mills took held and commenced
whipping things in shape last fall.
This Strengthening out has been going
on underground as well as on the
surface. The maps of the Giroux
present a very different appearance
and are beginning to take the in
teIligent form which 1t is the aim TO
bring about, to the end that the ore
resources of the property can be
talked of with full understanding and
certainty. The churn drills to the
present time have been the big
factors in reaching definite con-
clusion and are to be credited with
some splendid work, from all ac-
counts. 1t is known that they have
demonstrated a big ore body around
the Morris that previously came UNI
der the head of prospective ore.
They have also accomplished things
on other known ore bearing ground
along the same lines. Besides which
two drills have been busy in outlying
territory with satisfactory results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-01
LOOKS BETTER DAILY.

From that given above 1t will be
correctly gathered that things are
looking mighty good for Giroux. All
findings have been satisfactory and
if reports are correct exceed earlier
expectations. The enthusiasm which
prevails amoug those about the prop
erty is an excellent guage. There
is a world of it. As for definite
statements, there has not yet been
the time in which to bring about
results upon which to base these.
AS said at the beginning of the pres.
ent campaign of development and
blocking out ore, the company has
a big task on hand and n requfr-
ing a good deal of time. intelligence
money and patience. These things
the property is being given and re-
suits are attending. AS to a steam
shovel ore body for the property,
about which there has been much in
quiry, 1t is yet too early to make
prediction from such facts as known
to the public. Ore has been found
in some unexpected places, and in
some of these unexpectedly close to
the surface. There are grass roots
carbonates on the property making
4 per cent and better and below the
carbonates sulphides to depth of
more than a hundred feet running
still higher, but there is yet consider
able work to do before this locality
is proven to be a steam shovel pro-
position, although it looks mighty
favorable. AS said before, Giroux
apapema ia good with
it's promise to line the property up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-01

In sending the drift from the 1000
level of the Alpha shaft to the new
site of the new five compartment
shaft, previous copper camp records
for speed on this sort of work were
broken. Now they are smashing
records for upraising in lime. They
have been getting up to the 700
level drift connection at the great
rate of Z feet per day and in a very
short time will be at the 700 n
climbing from there towards the sur
face. The work to date has not only
been fast but accomplished at the
minimum of expense. The ground