davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
@crmiiftc telegrapbiide TepcIdDcn.

81 hartford. Cont, bat IN Ct.
ilcm bon 6 italicniidcn 6alnilicn be-
lpobntcn Surs cine 9ombcn. Grplo.
lion itott9ciunoen, bod ipllroe Nic'
nlono pcrlcst. % Die @ontbc eli, iielt.
lidl tarmloics Sititriimel1t ,gclpeiet
i'll ieiIl iheint. SIC ToIi5ei bot ,ipei
Stolirncr in Salt aenonnren iiith
mcitcre @crboftllnaelt ltcben bcpor,
Sbomos ". Fenrial, Elm irii.
berer Neipgorfcr @anficr, ipcldcr
5i,lebt icinclt Mohniit in gIdd Nod
bate. lit beiltc 1T benz iSeinl icincs
e obnes III @nibillaton. 3. g., i'm
Mltcr bon 20 Snbren eineln S6lag.
ilnb criegcn. gr mar elm 8eterai1
oes Z. Relu.Yorfer Hegiments uno
mad,te ben 9iireerfries i'm Snge.
,tieur.Gorbs nit. or mar Mitglieo
Ser terporraseuoiten 3ctpe Dorfer
Clubs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
Sbcaterbrnno.

6 rie, ga, 2. Sonunr. Gil,
lllrd)tbarer Ennif hrobte mis5ubrc,
d)cn, ais acitcrn abcno bos biciigc
bis slir inBeriten 6aiiungsfroit &c.
iiilltc Bari Sbenter m1breno elmer
&orliellung III 9rono gcrictb. Ter
umnit)tiacn &altlng Der Sbeoterlci
tllng 9elang Is ieood), groScrcS In.
allif III pcrmcioen. oo Ole Gutlccrimd
oeS Sheatcrs in reldtiper Mllbc nrlo
Sronlng u~plliogcn mllrbe. Sbnobl
5ablrcifc Irolien in Shnmod)t ficlerL
mllroc Atlcnlol0 DerleBt. Tag Sbcue
tergebunoe lit Silnl grobi"I 5beils
pollig 5erIiort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

%Qcrbcrclt lid) ais ci1 groBcs @anSe1
belpciIt, i'll Dem flcinc l0lloslnnnlt.
Idultlidc 3trlplitterumg teineuHolml
5ilr Glltfaltung fitoet. &Sie I'M Sob.
re 1870 bcr bopcriihc Soloot bclocn.
miitbio ilcbcn Sem preubiiheu tGlnpi.
tc nno bos @lui 9riocr ocn iroliioii
lhcn Vooell frantic, 10 aud bier. ipo
lniter Dem Banner oc3 @iirger.Ger
Gins Der Trclibr. @nper. Sdppobc.
Sad)lc, 9olilcnt mo allc ollbercti in
0entldlen Einic!itaatcn @cborenell
berelt iino bnS gcmciuiome Meht
(olS 'reic. Der llelicil Scinlnth trcit
ergebcnc 0iirGcr gleiGc Incrfennylg
IN ieoer Wcjiebuul8 81 ~Neniebeil) 81
berthciolgen pher luerit ca lein nliib.
SIT erfdmpfen. 3ipnr llidlt nit Sabel
mo 8cipcbr. bird, beren fnrhtIoIc
aitpcnoluig lid 1870 sic 9eutldlcil
Dor Der ganicn @clt Heipeft Der
if)afft bobcnL ionbcrn mir oleiil
ourd) Die Nod)t Der lleber5eltglllg
ltlo leltes. ln5eriplittcrtes 3uiant,
mcnlteben al, Der @nblnrne. Gies
fino Die unblilti9cn 8aiicn, nit peI.
den Der Ieutif).a merifaner bereit
lit, Die sur 3eit itarf beorobte perion.
lit)c Jreibeit Si pertbeioieeu. 4ns
oerereits aber ai,h ourf ebrenmer.
Ties 1bnn, Ereue uno Mannbnfiig.
feit (aIles gigeniGaiten, welde Dem
Geutit. Mmerifaner bonn Mittterlait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
0i9t. un0 g9atteuieite.
@ns ruiere Rulti MiaipnGre int
peraangcncu Sabre seid)cuft unS
an 2egaten biuterliefen.

Million Dollars. - Shm Iolgt
inter beu 2ebcnben ,Sobu ..
Rodeieaer. - Die Sfentunger
uno G%ermddtniiic be5iifern iif
i'm 0on3eu ouf ncun5iG Willio'
lleu Collars. - llebcr 5cbntalt4
ien0 SeIbItmoroc i'm pergongcucu
Sabre. 2pndlgeridte i'll Der
3iulabnc begrificu. - Ibnohmc
ser geietIideu Siurittungen.
Gbicogo, .. Sanuor. Sict
0cmadtcn 3uiommcnltelun9cn SIT
iolae iino i'm Sabre 1908 I'M @onSclt
oil 8aben mnb ScrmdhtnilIen $50.
$4,000 iiir pobltbdtigc 3mcdc &C.
ltiftct morocu. Die Tonuiioncu be
5iiicrten iid oui $43,550,6lS unb Die
%ern1htnilie olti $l7.321,4i2. @rs
5iCbul95onltolten erhicltcn $36,552,
039; iiir Ip~obltbatigc 3tucdc muroelt
$39, 729,961 aeitiftet; reli0ioie Nn,
italteu crhicltcu $lA13,959, Wfuiecu
mo alrnitguacrien. S9,AOL63t mo
@ibliptbcfcn $S34,50O, Su Den hrei
porhergehenoell ,iobrcn wuroc be-
ocilicno mcbr lciiii;et. 10 bctrilgen
Die Siiitmngen i'm porberGebcnbeu
Sabre oIlein iibcr $140,OO0,O00.
Nnoreiu Carnegie ihcnftc i'm @an.
5Cn $76,i3L,6OO. Gin groBcr Sheil
~bicies @eibcs ginG al @ibliotbefen,
Der Nel0cnfonh iiir 0robhrt1annicn
erhicIt barals 81 10000. Snbn Z.
Modeicaer onb $2,034,OOO; iibcr 5luei
Willioucn gin0en all Ole llnipcrIitdi
pnlt Chicago lno Dos HodcfcQer.S,slls
ititut fir mcoi5iniihe Soridungen
crbielt cine bolbe Million. 6rou
Miieu Sage ld)cntte 81 .559,653. s.
Eicrpont Morgan pcrihclfte iml
Sanscn $4,000, lpopon Ser groBtc
She'll iiir Die @rrid)tiiita BON Gpisen
pal.&irden in Ncau-Oorf bcltimllt
mar. s(noerc Stiinun9en unb Ser
mod)tliIie lpurbell gentoht non:
Sobn y. &oebling, aibepiGe, q. g.,
100000.
2pbia 20. Bradley, Georia, 81.
$3,OOO,0OO. w
Worris s.. Seiup. gtesp-Dorf, 81
O00,000. ~ .srt 4
2cpaI 6. Smitb, atlontic eitp,
$4,000.
Gli5ubetb @ S~olniortb. Sarotot
20, N.s9g $4,000.
8. u, SonrS, Ncp.Dorf, $1,105,
00. ,
tSrau Quincy 9loomS SGmp BON
Bottom $2,OO0,0O0. -
&iuiom Y. Smitl Ncm Dort,
$3.OOO.G0. ~
Scnrp EbippS, EittSturN, 5000
GOO.
Mcllen 9rop, Nclpton. Maii,
$t,OOO.000.
Scnj. Hole. Slcueluno. $5,OO0,000,
@eorae y. +. Sdroocr BON 9tem.
Dort. $4,000. Gil
Anno :. 2olperep non 'Ehilooplr
pbin $J33O00. o
6reo. Scpitt, Nep, port. 81 500,
600. .. III
SSpbn .. @rmpn bon Ghicaap.
100000.
@enrh (. 9rofcr BON Nelu 9orf,
$ 100000.
George i. &orfmun, 9oitolt, iiir
Staht EurfS. s., 100000.
-H Sarah Gonlcp, Hittsbura, $500.
600.
Sohn Sfinrer. Mcp.9 ort, 81,
OO0.OO0.
Dinru ID. Gmerp. Cincinnati.
$4,000.
Sloooaooo Gutter. ,ocmpiifob,
$3.50 600.
S%6eopbilits Wturc, Sro1ae, M,
100000
Snn d Qertd ) tc, - inrid)tun
gcn uno Selb it moroc.
Ncm Dorf. :. ,Son. Sic
3abl Der Spud)gerid)tc in 1907 mar
Die geringite felt Sotren, ihoem Die
lclbe rlilr 81 betrug. Srl obgeloiIfe
men Sabre lit bieielbc lpicber ouf 100
0cIticgen, Die bod,itc 3abl ieit 1908.
Inter Den @elpntten bcfanoen lid,
As Weibe rrio II Nrgcr ili,o ,peiGbi,
ilcieit. glf beil Siioen cntiaGcn 81
nnh oitf oelt Norben brei Der 2pllde
reien nto olii Ole ci%nSeIncn Stoaten
limo bicielber mic folgt uertbciIt: Nlo
hnuln / Nrfniiius 4 NnIifornieu I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

sane SIR Heift tn's Auslanb be.
iurst g. Haias, M a13 OnselaIti.
n~osearase. uste Gsion ,Gssis dase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

Grher 5unr-eteWart g. Gu.
Jrine tueiee 2Nafd,sI abrifate III Sem Sam"ar
&erfauf. ,>.,sy,-.
15e. bis 20r. meiRc Iiaoras, GARD 10t. "+@.r
@citreiite mo 1cpIrfctc Mooros, p bel SO Boil brei:.
25c. merecri,co gHcieuaaren, yaro 15c.
50 Stidc |lnio, gcitrciitc lmb gennitcrtc &aorc.
Zoe. mereeriscS gatihe, garo 29e. ''i '"
Chime Battle, 10 ~;,ollhreit.
$3.50 cualiidcS Gouaelutb, pro Stid S1.53.
II 9orb' Stiudc.
$50 Nainieof, po Stif S1.59.
II DaroS gum Stid.
20c. meifcr lnOia Simuu, Yaro 121ae.
30e. perIider Saum, sarb 1Sc. .,
sc. ,D0igc ,pcike Eimncn Cutting, yaro 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

&**:@&: 1856
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
ENOUGH OF CARRIE NATION.

Mrs. Carrie Nation didn't bring her
Ratchet with her into Iowa, on the oc-
casion of delivering an address at the
yearly meeting of the Friends church
in Oskaloosa the other day, but she
brought trouble, nevertheless. She lost
no opportunity to butt I'M and make
herself obnoxious, upon her arrival,
during her stay and when she depart
ed. She simply maintained the unen-
viable reputation established years ago,
Invested of its violence.
1t would seem that the country has
had enough OF Carrie Nation and her
methods. She is eligible to retirement.
Had a man conducted himself as she
has he would have been permanently
suppressed long ago.
Carrie Nations mission has never
met public approval. When a woman
unsexes herself she invites contempt.
Society repudiates her. the rabble re-
vles her and her good name perishes.
No cause in which this woman has en-
listed has gained by reason of her
espousal; rather it has suffered. She
If she enjoys the notoriety she has at
tanned she differs from nearly all 9TH
ers of her sex, be it be said to their
| credit and her shame.
Heretofore her exploits were evident
| ly inspired by malice if not pure cuss-
edness. Now her mission appears to
be purely mercenary. She is said to be
making a lot of money by lecturing
and Incidentally selling souvenir hatch
cts But she is the same old disturbing
element, looking for trouble and maxi
ing it if she doesn't find it ready to
any association that features her as an
attraction, simply from morbid curios-
ity to see and hear an old woman who
has become notorious. And it is idle tic
suppose that she will stop so long as
it pays.
If Mrs. Nation were doing any good
if she were making people better, il
society felt moral uplift or the public
a 1nodicum of benefit by reason of hel
harangues, no one could reasonably
question her right to proceed. But the
profits are nil except to herself. Tht
,ool,,c;o, ne priyata life is her nrope1
place from this time forth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
GOING AETER BUSINESS.

Bank reports. crop statistics, build
ing news, personal observation, all poin:
ito an ina1nen trade this fall. Agri-
cultural prosperity in the middle west
scarcely suffered at all during the PAN
c and now on top of bumper crop
at high prices comes news of business
revival in all of the manufacturing
districts. Nothing short of cataclysm
can prevent an enormous volume of
business at retail this fall.
Are the merchants prepared for it?
Are their stocks full? Are they reach
ing out for all that they are entitled TO
Of the public's patronage? Are their
newspaper ads at work soliciting bus
mess while the merchant sleeps? These
are questions which should be consid-
cred by every man in trade. The big
merchant has ways of forcing trade
when business is dull but the average
merchant makes hay when the sun
shines, hence it behooves him to make
it now with a vengeance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
REQUIRES TAFT's AID.
ISac Sun.1


The decision of Judge Grosscup, OF
the United States circuit court. tn
terpreting the law so as to afford little
additional power to the interstate COM
merce commission, and that of no
practical service, confirms the view of
Senators Cummins and La Toilette.
Senator Cummins is at work on
amendments which he believes would
give the commission the power it
should possess, the power to review,
modify and approve upon Its own
initiative the rates fixed by the rail-
road companies. 1t is certain that
the matter of regulation will not be
settled right until such power is con-
ferred upon the commission, but it
is not too certain that President Taft
is looking toward any such reform AMI,
if he is not agreed, Senator Cummins
VIII not be able to obtain a favorable
hearing for his bill, meritorious
tho 1t is. The reform element in
the United States senate is stronger
than it was, but it can not accomplish
much as yet unless sustained by an
overwhelming public sentiment and
the moral support of the chief execu-
tive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
EARLY BICYCLE HISTORY.
Monticello Fxnress


The first machine in the nature of
a bicycle ever brought into Month
cello, was away back in the early
'70s. 1t was known as a veloc-
ipede, and was owned by Marion
Sleeper and George Gardner both
young men VINO were interested il
new things that moved. 1t was not
of the old kind where the rider sat
on a seat between the wheels AMI
propelled the vehicle by striking the
ground with his toes. u was an up
to-date affair with wooden wheels and
crank pedals attached to the axle OF
the forward wheel. The wheels were
Of about the same size, but the rider
being under the necessity Of thrust
ing his feet far forward presented q
bumped up appearance when in &C
ton. Sleeper and Gardner paid $16t
for their wheel and they hired it ou
to the boys who paid SO cents ar
hour for the privilege Of being slam
med onto the floor and against the
sides of the practice she'd Wher
fellow could balance, and ride
around the shed a few times without
falling off he was considered a finish.
ed product of the velocipede school
Eventually the wheel was stolen. ant
parts of it turned up In q local black
| smith shop months afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06

q
postmaster notwithstanding powers
exceeding those OF any other govern
ment official. 1t is now in the post
master generals province to throw
newspapers out Of the mails or to
issue a fraud order" against any
business concern and effectually put
it out of business, at his own caprice
or at the dictation of any powerful
influence which may inspire him. Such
arbitrary power should not be given
to any man. 1t makes of the post
master general a tyrant, benevolent or
otherwise. as he sees fit. 1t makes of
him a menace to a free press and to a
legitimate business that does not hap
pen to possess the favor of the power
full interests. 1t is dangerous to the
republic for any man to hold such
power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
Topics of the Times

Many people found it difficult to
sleep as much as desired during the
recent torrid weather. The lady of the
house finds it fully as difficult to
awaken them now.
If the (Mineola bank robbers had the
post card habit they suppressed it.
The officers have not had single card
from them since they left with the
money.
Needless to state that the days are
getting shorter. 1t is apparent every
morning and evening and particularly
on the first of the month when the
light bill collector comes round.
Yes, potatoes will be potatoes this
fall, and pretty good ones too, by the
way.
1t is probably just as well that the
reports of the north pole discovery an6
the president's western trip didn't
1t is doubtful. which would have beer
accorded greater honors, Cook o,
Taft.
Everybody is doubtless aware b.
this time that a county fair begins a
Marshalltown today. which, weather
permitting, is going to be a close sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
TELEPHONE MoNoPoU1Es.

fOfC DQQSe messenger
A person with any foresight must
feel that unless there is change
pretty soon there will be one tele-
phone exchange in most of the cities
where now there are two.
Among the cities which recently
have been reduced to the one COM
pany basis are Dubuque, Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids. Marshalltown, and Des
Moines. Webster City is reported to
be trembling in the balance. Numerous
rumors include the names of other
cities as subjects of negotiations.
The claim is made that the
telephone business is as much of a
natural monopoly as the postoffice
business is and that the public loses
in money and service where there is a
division of the business.
That one company could handle the
business with better results than two
can is evident enough, but there is not
the utmost confidence that elimina-
TOMS of competition would breed
meekness and enthusiasm for the
public welfare in the company own
ing the monopoly. The same principle
is true of the telegraph business, but
duplicates of Wires, offices, and en-
ployes has been going on until the
whole country is spanned by two
companies, which altho they do not
cut below an agreed price do exert
all possible effort to give better serv-
ice than the other does.
Existing contracts will still give the
other independent telephone companies
access to the telephones of the abb
sorbed exchanges, for long distance
communication. but as those contracts
expire more advantage will be given
the Bell companies, unless the situa-
ton changes from the trend it now is
taking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06

ond to the state fair held at Des
Moines last week.
In case his wife secures a divorce
'Father" Coffin will probably try 10
get along without another.
Don't worrq about frost. The 9TH
er end of this cold spell will doubtless
be warmer
Should Uncle Sam decide to have a
homestead opening in the new north
pole country will there be the usual
reservation rush?
Now that the railroads are going to
cut down the running time to Cali
fortuna those expecting to spend the
winter there needn't start quite so
early.
Russia may fight Japan again but
is not likely to be in hurry about it.
Think of human beings, or any other
for that matter, enduring a temperature
Of III degrees below zero! Forty
would brighten us half half to death If
it didn't freeze us in this latitude. Yet
DR.. Cook survived such fearful tenn
perature and intimates that he will
search for the south pole next Perhaps
he is getting used to chilly weather
and enjoys it.
Ballinger proposes to kill some
snakes in the forestry department.
Some of them are rattlers and he may
get bit during the killing
Should DR.. Cook contemplate writ
ing book covering his arctic explora-
tons he need have no fear concerning
a publisher or purchaser. The people
living south of the pole want to know
all about it and prefer their informa-
ton from first hands.
Secretary Ballinger evidently intends
to stand pat.
The price of beefsteaks advanced three
cents a pound in Chicago Saturday,
simply because people have been eat
ing more since the weather got cooler.
Thus the old motto of quick sales and
rule of making the consumer pay more
for what he wants worst regardless #
first cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
BACKBONE is WANTED.

IWebster City Freeman Tribunal
The enemies of progressive republi-
canism coined the name of "insurgent'
in the hope of creating prejudice
against the men who stand for con-
viction and who have the courage to
oppose 1.-The system But the people
do not care what man is called. They
are looking for men to fill public po-
sitions who have backbone and who
can not be fooled by the specious plea
OF those having axes to grind. Hence
it counts for little among intelligent
voters whether one is branded as an
insurgent or enjoys the more pleasing
title of stalwart. What the people want
is a representatives. real representa-
tive-one who looks to their interests
and one who is loyal to principle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
THE BACKBONE OF IT ALL.
Hampton Globe

The immense crops this year and
the high prices generally prevailing
mean prosperity for the farmer. The
fact will help us realize how true it
is that agriculture is the backbone OF
this countrys wealth even as it is
of most countries. When crops are
poor and prices low all the nation
suffers with the farmer, and when
there is the fortunate combination of
large crops and good prices the whole
nation rejoices with him because it
shares in his prosperity. 1t means
more engines and cars to move the
crops, and that means greater activ-
ity and more employment in railroad
shops. 1t also means an increased
purchasing power for the farmer and
that again means the employment of
many thousands of extra hands to
manufacture the machines, carriages
and other commodities the farmer
wants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
Iona Newspapers
MURPHY MUDDLED.

Tn an editorial on the recently new
tariff bill enacted by the last session
of congress Hon. Bernard Murphy of
the Vinton Eagle, says:
Whether good or bad it is up ITO the
republican party to defend it,"
Such declarations are n-American
and un-patriotic. The principle in
volved in the statement, if carried to
it's legitimate conclusion, would I'M
dermine the fabric Of every moral and
human law. The utterance is one that
could, with propriety, be attributed to
Emma Goldman and those of her ilk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06

the time. However, do not think
there will be anything gained By re-
porting your rescue Immediately, for
no one can care particularly about
your arrest except possibly q British
officer or such. The Chileans are stiK
busy with their war, and the man who
owned the yacht being dead"
"You-you-mean Lord Darling
TONI"
yes; that is what came here to
tell you about. have been waiting
until you we're strong enough to hear
the story. thought you we're the one
who ought to tell her" He paused
doubtfully. II understand she IL
Lady Darlington"
"Yes," 1 answered, my voice trems
bling in my eagerness to comprehend
fully. "But are you sure her husband
is dead?"
Regarding that fact there II no
possible doubt. Mr.. Stephens. We
were in port at Valparaiso barely
three hours. but long enough to hear
brief account OF the affair. Il seems
Lord Darlington had in some way
quarreled with or insulted q Chilean
naval oflicer. This officer being on
duty in the grounds OF the presidente
the night of the declaration Of war,
the two met again and renewed their
quarrel The officer was drunk and
abusive, and his lordship drew q re-.
volver. They were separated at that
time by the guard, but an hour later
the Englishman was found beside the
fountain Of the inner court dead from
knife-thrust in his back. His MUIR
derer disappeared instantly and most
mysteriously"
my God!" exclaimed, dazed with
the information. ut must have been
Sanchez"
1T must have been Sanchez" Mars
) den repeated, soberly. He was fee
ing from the crime when he ran into
your party. 1t was his own haunting
conscience that put the idea of the
ghosts Kelly tells about into his head.
You will tell her the story?"s.
Yes" said, not venturing to look
into his face, realizing that he under
stood
l sat there. it seemed for hours, en-
deavoring to muster up courage for
my task as l watched, far in the dis
lance, the darkening outlines Of Cape
Flores. At last I went slowly down
the companionway into the cabin.
Slowly and falteringly at first, but
gaining control of my voice as ! pro-
nj hn~ oil
pallor Of her cheek, the horror in her
eyes. For another age l sat silent,
gazing across the deserted cabin out
through an open port, afraid to dis
turb the motionless woman beside me.
Finally my fingers, almost uncon-
sciously, crept across the rail of the
settee until they touched her own.
Doris" whispered, pleadingly,
confused by her silence. is it possible
that you already knew this?"
She did not raise her bowed head.
but / felt the soft pressure OF her
hand.
Eyes, Jack. II knew" she ac-
kpowledged, doubtfully. Sanchez
told me in the boat when he felt
himself to be dying. It was then 1
came back and took you in my arms
But couldn't tell you'll could not
tell you. l felt that il we were
saved you must learn 1t from, other
| lips than mine"
But now we both know"
She lifted her eyes suddenly, eyes
misty with tears, and realized zthe
truth forever.
THE END.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06

"At Minneapolis, Sunday, the ball
game was opened with prayer and a
short sermon delivered by Evangelist
Morrill,. He took advantage of a class
that seldom invades a church, and
which never will if all preachers talk
on such occasions as Rev. Mr.. Morrill,
did. But then there are preachers, and
preachers reflects the Monticello EX-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
HOLDS TOO MUCH POWER.

LNeWuOn F1efaIu.1
So far as Its service to the public is
concerned, the postoffice department
Of the United States government is
efficient and well managed. But in at
least one particular 1T needs a
thorough housekeeping. We refer to
the arbitrary powers vested in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-06
THE LODGES.
II MASONIC NOTICES.
1Visitors always welcoms.
"H Hall over 1O6.7 West Main.

\ MASONIC NOTICES.
Visitors always welcome.
iV\Hall over 1861 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & A.
M.-Regular communication Friday ev-
ening, Sept. II, o'clock.
q. Hoeck. w. n.
II. S. Lawrence, sec'y.
sIGNEr CHAPTER No. 50. r. A. N.
Stated convocation Monday, Sept. 80.
q. n. Bosgie II. r.
|. s. Willard, secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. . q.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Sept. 20.
8 p. m.
n d. Nesker. T. I. n.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CoAfMANDERY No.
30 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept. 81, 1903. at o'clock.
F. M. Wilbur, r. G.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. ..
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Sept.
15, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. ". n,
Edna c. F'ularton. eecy.