davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

to put in her time wandering up and
down and around the union station the
whole night thru in the hopes that she
might meet and intercept her child.
This, in the face of the fact that none
knew so we'll as he that the girl was
then on her way to Des Moines.
The Republican and Times also
proved that not content with this the
officer in question went several blocks
out Of his way to taunt this ignorant
old woman with the fact that the girl
had escaped her care. The paper proved
that becoming somewhat heated, this
guardian of the public peace and this
presumed arbiter Of the public morals,
informed the old woman that she was a
-----ety old soul, or words to some
such effect
Yes. And now what happened to
him? Sure enough, what did happen?
Why, the commissioners who, it was
popularity supposed were going to
make a sort of an earthly heaven out
of Cedar Rapids, met and considered
his case and I'm burned if they didn't
go to work and suspend him from duty
for ten days. Yes! Really! That's what
they did! But wait! You haven't
heard 1t all yet! The worst inhuman
action in the case of this policeman,
the commissioners had the monument
al gall, by ginger, to even go SO far as
to dock his pay for the time he was
suspended from duty.
Now leave it to you If that isn't
carrying the matter too far-altogether
too far-and the policeman realized it,
so he got real mad and resigned.
don't blame him. Why, what's po-
liceman for if he Is not to be per-
United to bullyrag a poor old woman
who is obliged to wash dishes for liv-
ing and who is foolish enough to feel
the mother love for her daughter no
matter how Maynard the child may be-?
The members of that commission must
think that a policeman never does
want to have any fun! Gee! If I was
to start out to be a policeman, you can
bet your sweet life wouldn't go to
Cedar Rapids to do it. Such a raw,
beastly, mean deal on cop never was
heard of before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
PROPER PENALTY FOR PATTEN.
rTraer StarC1;nnar1


Now Patten and his wheat corner
are under fire. Patten has had things
his own way in the grain and cotton
markets for about year. During that
time he is said to have cleared over
four millions Of dollars. It is a clear
case Of hold up. So long as it was SIM
ply question as to whether he could
break certain spectators who were
trying to do him up, we took little in
terests in the fray. But when he forced
consumers to pay a fictitious price for
wheat and flour, levying purely
speculative brokers' tax on the poor
mans bread, it was, or is. time to call
a halt. The president has directed the
attorney general to find some way, If
possible, to stop the game by law. Bills
will be submitted to congress at once
designed to make such operations i'm
possible in the future. If it were legally
possible, we would be glad to see Pat
ten compelled to take ten years va
cation at Joliet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

San Francisco as token Of. sympathy
and admiration BY the French repub-
lie.
"A single specimen In gold has beer
struck, and l have received orders
from my government to 60 and deliver
1t In person to the authorities Of San
Francisco. I therefore appeal to your
excellency's kind offices in informing
the said authorities Of the instructions
which have received. It is my inten-
ton, II suitable to them, to start about
the middle of next month and to de-
liver the souvenir to them between the
Goth and 25th Of May"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
LOVE ONE ANOTHER"


In the measure the world is better
than 1T was, by that measure the les
son of loving one another has been
learned and applied. There has been
great advancement in half century.
In a physical way the world has
grown closer together. Conditions
have brought all peoples into neigh
borship. They ane compelled to live
with one another and they are COM
PEELED to deal with one another, and
enlightened selfishness has large place
in all the estimates Of business and
social relationships. The great powers
find that it pays to be at peace with
one another They find in large way
the interests of all are the interests
of each. We are looking in the face
of time when nations shall learn war
no more. The time is coming when
the rights of the weak shall have the
defense OF the strong, and already
there has been example of the new
| life.
We are learning as individuals that
We must stand for the rights Of others
to protect our own. and this Is giving
us lead in the way Of loving our
neighbor as ourself We may go on
blindly, but so far as we go on in this
way we are going in the way Of the
Father, who "maketh his sun to rise
on the evil and on the good, and send
eth rain on the just and on the I'M
just" In dong for one another we
do for ourselves, and for God; and the
inspiration Of love shall give us eyes
to see and ears to hear, so that we
may know the right, and in righteous
ness listen to those in affliction.
Every good thing is the gift. of love
and every evil thing is the heritage OF
hate. If love is to rule over us we
must love our enemies. We must
repay evil with good. We must take
no mean advantage. Justice must rule
over passion, and the right, as between
man and God, must be done in loyalty
to Righteousness. If we hate on,
enemies we do not win victories ovel
them, but they make conquest over us
ga new commandment give unto
you, That We love one another; as
have loved you, that We also love one
another"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
IOWA DAILY PAPERS.

Uncle George Perkins, dean OF the
fraternity in this state, says: Speak
Ing generally there are only country
papers IN Iowa" Now Mr.. Perkins
knows good newspaper when he sees
or makes one and he Is naturally pref
ty familiar with Iowa newspapers.
It follows that Mr.. Perkins. while
modest, is also sly. The fact is that
the Iowa newspaper generally speak,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
BIG TREAT FOR LEPERs.

kaj First View Of World.
One OF the most marvellous expert
ences in the history Of the Molokai
leper settlement came to the people Of
that shut-in isolation short time ago
when moving picture machine was
installed in Beretania hall, their pub
lie place Of assemblage, for their enter.
tainment.
It was not merely that they saw
moving pictures for the first time, but
for the first time, to very great num-
Der Of them. 1t was their frst glimpse
into the world beyond the narrow con-
fines Of the settlement. Very many of
them had never seen a city until they
saw those projected on the moving pic
ture screen. Elephants, camels, bears,
lions and the other animals Of the cir
Gus or the zoo were presented to them
for the first time. Fire engines, police
patrols, moving troops, the thousand
and one commonplace Of the picture
machine, came to them not only with
the force Of novelty, but with the ef-
feet Of something unheard of and I'M
dreamed of before
Some months ago at the suggestion
Of Superintendent Mcveigh Of the set
Element a movement was started to
procure a moving picture machine to
be sent to the settlement for the enter
tainment Of the people there. A fund
was contributed, the machine and a
supply Of films were bought, and r. K.
BONNIE, who has travelled the world
over securing strange scenes for nov
ing picture exhibitions. volunteered to
go over and install the machine. This
he did, and the greatest interest in
the matter was felt at the settlement.
Every operation Of the process of In
stalling the apparatus was watched by
nearly the whole population, and when
finally the first exhibition was given
wonder and excitement knew no
bounds.
In addition to the films that have
been provided by the donors for the
settlement, Mr.. BONNIE took large
number Of his own films to exhibit
there for the entertainment Of the peo-
pie. So intensely interested were they
that no amount Of repetition Of the pic
lures seemed to tire them. At their
earnest invitation Mr.. BONNIE decided
to remain another week at the settle
ment to exhibit his own pictures often
enough SO that every one In the settle
ment shall have opportunity to see
them and more thoroughly to instruct
some Of the lepers how to manipulate
the machine, SO that there need be no
interruption in the regularity or fire.
quency of the exhibitions after he
leaves.
1t is expected that funds for new
films will be donated from time to
time by the public in Honolulu, so that
the people at the settlement will have
new moving pictures to look at at in
tervals. Mr.. Bonnie says that in all
his experience he has never seen such
absorbing interest in moving pictures
anywhere. = Honolulu Special Core
spondence New York Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
Topics of the Times

The old inhabitant and the man
who prophesies weather are enjoying
their inning. The prophet is sure to hit
the weather conditions at least once
in twenty-four hours.
Australia is shipping and eating
rabbits to the injury Of the mutton in
dustry. Our regulation of butterine Is
beacon light for the Australians to
follow. Tax rabbit meat out Of the
market and give the sheep raiser
cinch on the consumer.
Stensland is trying to get out of the
pen and is making enough Roadway
to suggest that he must have hidden
some of his stealings away where
they might be used in time of need.
Stensland is in mighty safe place and
Illinois will be sensible if she keeps
him there, where thieves do not break
out and steal.
The man who has wheat isn't wor-
ried over the corner. He isn't even
shocked over the commercial immor-
atty of the thing.
Senator Dolliver has discovered that
one of the Aldrich schedules provides
for a 500 per cent advance in the tar
iff on certain kind Of cloth. Will
some one furnish the wage scale in
American factories in which this par
ticular cloth is made? And may we be
assured that wages will follow the tar
iff upward?
Well, if they fire Uncle Abdul, bodi-
ly, he can always bring over a boot
chic cootchie outfit and do we'll at a
New York theater.
When Theodore fired the shot that
killed the wildebeeste it was heard
around the world
Everyone will naturally favor the
Young Turks
Boston is going to hold tercenten-
airy show in the anniversary year of
the landing Of the pilgrims. But the
pilgrims had a mighty poor show for
the fist few years and If you recol-
lect the Puritans never gave anyone
else a show.
The harder the women kick regard
| ing the tariff the higher stockings are
/ likely to go.
The transactions in real estate filed
in the recorders office for Grundy
county during March amounted to over
Is2,o00,000. The total value of lands
that changed hands amounted to over
two million dollars. The value of mort
cages given during the month was
1857 428, leaving a balance of about a
half million dollars in favor of the
farmers. besides this the farmers paid
off about 100000 of their old mort
cages. Harken We pioneers!
Lay away the poker, shovel
And the furnace agitator;
And begin the fumigation
OF the old refrigerator.
What we save in the hard GOALS
price
Well now proceed to pay for ice.
-Pella Chronicle.
Current Literature for May will come
as guiding light to many who have
been bewildered by the complexitie.
Of recent tariff discussion. It detache.
the salient points Of the new Payne
bill, and explains the "maximum' ant
minimum" schedule Of rates. TIL
same issue Of Current Literature give,
the latest news of the womans sui
frage struggle in England, and TIL
real facts in regard to Germany's nav.
and Britain's panic. The simplicity
Of Mr.. Rockefeller is discussed unde
Science and Discovery" the danger
Of the African sleeping sickness" t
which Ex-President Roosevelt is no,
exposing himself are discussed. A mos
informing account is given Of Lieuten
ant shackleton's expedition to tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. It furnishes needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain
of winter, and it purifies the blood by
stimulating the kidneys, and causing
them to eliminate the impurities from
it. Foleys Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant to take
Mcbride. & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
a|Ma7.~'>I
Iona Newspapers
VICTIM OF A BROKEN HEART.

y sA11SV1O1A 111HERS$'H'
One OF the saddest tragedies Of life
was enacted in the village of Give, just
to the north Of this city, when Charles
Brady was convicted of forgery and
sentenced to the penitentiary, where
he is now serving his sentence. The
aI'w was too much for his aged
mother and nature gave way. The VIC
ti.o of a broken heart, the heart that
had loved and cherished that son UP
to his mature years. she passed to
the beyond, where she is free from the
disgrace due to the crime of an idol
lied son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

The Tama News has discovered that
you can call the average man a liar
without being successfully contra
dicted, but it isn't always safe thing
to do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

are even fshing for suckers, SO late
Is the spring, so inactive are the bull
heads. The frogs have appeared as
early as usual offering themselves for
bait, but the pickerel are still observ-
ing the closed season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

zone, of these days it will be all
too difficult for man like Patten or
even two Pattens to perpetrate such
an outrage as we have witnessed
within the last few days." predicts the
Manchester News. The pennies Of the
poor have been made to flow into the
pockets Of this man Patten faster than
they could be exchanged for dollars.
1t is the province of good government
to make such financial pyrotechnics
impossible"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

"The whine about building up your
home town never will win any bust
ness. The merchant has to deliver the
goods" insists the Grinnell Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27

you can call the average man a liar
without being successfully contra
dicted, but it isn't always a safe thing
to do"
"The daylight saloon is a great ad.
vance in public safety and in morals,
says the Eagle Grove Eagle. "If all
the evil concocted in the night saloons
was known the world would be aghast
The night saloon is the hatchery of a
large part of the thefts, burglaries
holdups and murders. Almost every
thing that is evil is bred there"
Senator Cummins was right" says
the Odeboldt Chronicle. Neither
Washington nor Clay nor Webster
could hold a candle to Roosevelt, Can
non and Aldrich in graphing with
present day problems. They were great
In their day and in their way, but the
twentieth century is not like its pre-
decessors."
How quick we forget" observes the
Hardin County Citizen. Not long age
everybody was thinking about Junkin
the OttumWa murderer, but he has
dropped from the map. The fellow is
now in the state penitentiary at FIT
Madison awaiting the action of the
law"
MIR. Weatherran, we hate to do 1t.
breaks out the Clinton Herald, "but
really Your filtration with the coal man
has reached the stage where 1t has be-
come unbearable. You are fast LOSING
your reputation. A word to the wise
is sufficient
Observing that the road drag has
been put at work on the streets of
Marshalltown and the Times-Repub-
lican pronounces it "a reform for which
the mayor should be generously com
mended by every citizen" the Fairfield
Ledger says, "Marshalltown is five
years behind the times. 1t is that long
anyway, since Fairfield began the use
of the drag"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-27
gaps s5sea.hlaat ,naua 14rrir II ,aua

South Pole. The play repeated this
month is Augustus Thomas "witching
Hour"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

FINE LOCATION.
/ wan to rent my three-story brick hotel,
located In western Iowa, to some good
hotel man. II is one of the finest loca-
tons for a hotel. For further particulars
address X 4S3, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

PEANUT VENDING MACHINE OPP
EARTORS and those wishing to enter the
Vending Machine business, can learn some
thing interesting by writing 70 Larson, 1852
Arlington Place, Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Statesmen for practical 81 adding ma
chine In unoccupied territory; liberal prop
~ositlon; good opportunity. smith Supply
Co, Box b. Los Angeles. Cals
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

GIRL for general hot Nework; good
wages. Mrs. s.. H. Foote, 1l2O Park Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DO YOU
S NO PATENTS NO PAY NO S

FOR SALE-Live real estate business
cheap. Good reasons for selling. Address
C-4T6 Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
TRAINING FOR REAL SUCCESS
MORE FACTS ABOUT OUR FACULTY

UNI -
OF course as the largest, most successful and most popular business col
lee in all the United States west Of Chicago, e haye the largest faculty oil
any college west of Chicago.
But-mere numbers alone don't spell much and we wouldn't deserve your
preference Gas We d) unless faculty raj the BEST as well As the
largest.
That is proven by the results ur faculty achieves-by the fact that our
graduates ire lin greater (much greater) demand among all the usnes
houses " lot only Omaha, but the entire West.
The big business mel of Omaha AVE every opportunity to positively
KNOW that our faculty is the most proficient They DO know it is Other
wise, we and our graduates could hot be enjoying the marked favor that
our pupils are being given Boyes College courses a. the expense offs some Of
.Omaha's huge mercantile establishments The heads of these houses know tina
the Boyles College training will make these young persons sc much more valu-
able o the house" that the tuition fee will prove a very, YER good invest
.ment .H
Here is the history of Just ne of or faculty. See II 1t does not CON
VINCE you thai or faculty is the most talented known to the West
MIR. GEORGE w. GONDER,
of the Boyles College Faculty
a n Honor Graduate of Drake University, where he achieved the A B. degree
and the distinction of the Valeditorisn Honor. Afterwards attending the
aw School II Chicago and the Iowa College Of Law rom which he
graduated with the degree of LII B A postgraduate course in Commercial
admitted to the practice Of law by the Supreme Court of Nebraska. In addi-
ton to all these honors, Mr. Gonders education and experience entitled and
gained for him a First Grade Certificate in Iowa.
Can you imagine a better equipment for an instructor in Commercial Law,
English branches and Mathematics? Those are Mr.. Gonders spectalues and
the branches he teaches in Boyes College.
o your W protecuon-and or a greater comprehension of the value
of attending a greater college, read the big book Bread and Butter Sciences"
BOYLES COLLEGE
DAY SCHOOL. H. B. BoYLEs, PRES, BoYLEs BLDG. NIGHT SCHOOL.
OMAHA.
Official Training School for Union Pacific R. r. Telegraph Department, :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
EDUCATIONAL
HI
FALL TERN
OF
BoYLES COLLEGE

FALL TERM
OF
BOYLES COLLEGE
IS OPEN.
in both the day and night sessions.
Every day NOW is an enrolment day.
Complete business course.
Complete shorthand and typewriting
course.
Complete telegraph course.
Complete civil service course.
Official training school for telegraphers
for u. p. n. r.
Send today for free copy OF the now
famous book Bread and Butter Sciences"
Address II, b. Boyles. president Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

1QolNE00
C~Continued)
1 SOLD $4,000 worth OF stock in my com
capital write for my free book which ex-
plains my plan. Darbyshire, lW A. state
St. Rochester. N. Y
have a plan whereby a few persons
can acquire a valuable property which viii
produce each 5000 yearly, Plan requires
now. BOX @S, Muskosee, Oklahoma
CAPITAL FURNISHED.
Industrial, manufacturing, mining, oil,
gas and railway stock and bond Issues sold
direct to investors; commission basis.
Samuel Graham & Co, Selling Brokers,
New York Life Bldg, Montreal. Canada
wHEAT-Buy on breaks. sell on
bulges. Send for booSlst, facts and
figures, and market letters. Osborn
Grain Co, Minneapolis. Mimi
ONE HUNDRED TO N THOUSAND
dollars invested in profit-sharing land GER
~tificates will yield 5 per cent interest and
20 per cent profit. Principal absolutely
Sate. Write for plan at once. Land Buy
ers' Profit Sharing Association, 175 Cali
fornia St, Denver. Colo.'
WANT an energetic man. with some
money, TO take charge of a system OF
sanitary vending machines in Omaha;
profitable; investigate. Address J 49, Bee.
PATENT secured or fee retured; IL
Illustrated guide book and list OF in
Ventions wanted, free to any address;
patents secured by us advertised free in
victor J. Evans & Co, bSs f ST.. wash
ington, d. c.
wANTED-A high class bond sales
man to open office, take charge Of ter
rltory and sell securities of a large
b he% 1 n9Fk Irest G4mp9Rh Som Ao are rT wlta
Bldg, chieaSo'
CAPITAL furnished for meritorious en-
terprises; stock and bond issues sold on
commission. Companies organized: loans
negotiated. Address, with full particulars,
Metropolitan Investment Co, 13l La Sale
St, Chicago
FINE grocery stock. Ideal location, good
business, central Nebraska. Reasons for
selling, i'll health. Address Y-745, care Bee.'
FOR sALE-For cash. a clean stock and
high class clothing business In the fastest
growing factory city of 5000 in the middle
west; incorporated. ideal location. stock
and fixtures, including clothing cabinets,
new 4 years ago; capital stock turned 3
times last year; other business interests
reason for selling. Address Y 73, care
Bee"
THE advertiser needing funds for own
business will sacrifice small block of stock
in well known Industrial corporation earn
ing 80 per cent and paying 10 per cent;
price about par. Full on appli-
cation. Address L. C. H. care Coupe &
Wilcox, 261 Broadway, N. Y. City,
FINE LOCATION.
I want to rent my three-story brick hotel,
located In western Iowa, to some good
hotel man. 1t is one of the finest loca-
tiOnq for n hotel For further naTtiCnlaT9
address X 4S3, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
FURNACES AND REPAIRING

Two and four-hole laundry and tank
heater will keep boiling from 80 to 100 gal
Ions OF water. New furnaces, theTmostats
furnace covering, water fronts, stove al
furnace repairs, combination hot water
and hot air heating. Omaha Stove Repair
Works, 1868 Douglas st. Both Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
CHlR0P0DISTS

DIR. ROY. 1906 Farnam st. Douglas GAG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

WANTED-A good girl for general
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

GOOD cook wanted. Mrs. L. F. crofoot
ia So. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I'm private family,
out Of town; must know how to serve at
table and understand high class second
work. SIS to $50 and transportation, de-
pending upon ability. Mrs. Stubs, 1904
Farnam ST.