davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Yes" says the Waterloo Times
Tribune Eugene V. Debs did assam
the courts and if Debs doesn't watch
out. before Roosevelt returns home he
will not have an issue left either"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

whether one likes it or not ne may
as well reconcile himself 10 the tact
that me country has entered upon a
period Of political readjustment and
shat when things shall gel settled down
again there will be new leaders in the
.addl4-not necessarily much better
nor much worse than the men they
si1polsnt bu. perhaps Ike what those
predecessors were when the predeces-
sors were younger. concludes the Ne
ada Representative
The Manchester Press defines IAN in
surgeon, as only ap rogressive who is
exceeding tines peed limit
Don't il make you mad to have your
wife tell you about the model habits OF
some man that you know don't amount
70 rows Of pins?" inquiries the Tama
News.
we have often noticed that man
could lose 81 900 betting on horse race
or in a poker game and smile over it,
says the Emmetsburg Reporter. Let
Some one come along and ask him for
a SO bill for preacher or the good
Of the community in which he lives and
he would make all sorts Of wry faces
over the exorbitant sums that such
men took from community. Let the
same fellow go the way Of all the world
and his surviving relatives and friends
will quote every dollar given as TN as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Entered a the posIoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

.A.tho King George IS almost tee
totaler. he Is the owner Of private
dls;.llery, which produces excellent
Scotch whisky. The kings dis;illery
i on his Scottish estate Of BalnoraL
For long time Il was operated com
rnerc;ally by dealer, but when the
lease lapsed % the crown Queen Vic
,9ria continued its operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

The Manchester Press defines IAN in
surgeon, as only ap progressive who Is
exceeding ,hes peed limit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18
quantity not being so gr'
less cans to keep clean.
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
How was harvesting?

How was harvesting?
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Foster and
Gladys visited at Gus Anderson's
Sunday. sr
Mrs. l.. Irving made flying trip
to Minot Saturday. Did not return
until Sunday.
Mr.. Axel Lagerwall, Anton, and
John Weber Sundayed at the home OF
c.. M. Christensen.
Mrs. Troutmiller is visiting with
her son Fred and wife at Cando,
N. D. 4..... ,....-,. w. ,,s.ss... a4E
The Union Aid will meet with Mrs.
W. R. Foster, Aug. Is. Everybody
invited. Il
Mr.. and Mrs s X. Witham have
moved on Mrs. M. Witham's farm.
Butch Hanson is back from Canada
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. Jack Shea bought a new span
of mares last week. They are dan
dies. "
The Union Aid society will have
their annual sale in the Shea school
house Aug. z, in the evening. Re-
freshments will be served. Every
body invited. ls
School house No. 8 is being plas-
! tered this week. Pete Erickson has
the job. He will plaster the Shea
school house next week. Mr.. Axel
Lagerwall is charging it this week.
| The infant baby Of Mr. and Mrs. s..
K. Whitman died Wednesday evening,
after very short illness. It was bur
led in the Norwegian cemetery Fri
day afternoon. Our sympathy goes
out to the grief-stricken parents.
E. c. Bowen was elected chairman
Of the Republican. Republican County
Central committee of Bottineau, and
W. A. McHugh Of Russell, secretary.
Teddy" z. R. Davidson's tobacco
chewing dog at Wolford, wos shot by
the policeman. Evil companions led
to the dogs downfall.
The newspapers of the state had
some very nice things to say about
their recent entertainment at Willis.
ton, and Col. Ben. Whitehead came
in for his share of the glory.
Editor Richter of the Larimore Pho.
neer, who umpired the base ball game
at the newspapermen's convention,
did the job so badly that after the
game he was ridden on rail in the
good old fashioned way. The en-
ragged crowd dispensed with tar and
feathers.
Holbein Of the Landlord Journa,
didn't IKE the last ball game betwssa
Minot and Valley CITY and roasted thu
M1not players for their loose style q
playing.
Tho Mohan News wants . good
band tor tho new iRsnville county seat
town.
| The LAus6ord Journal has pasDet
another milestone. Editor Holbein 4
getting out one Of the newest paper
that comes 10 our desk, and Lansfort
ought to appreciate his efforts, and
~ believe II does.
j. 4. Gibbons little son, south d
1ansford. lost . finger In . mowinl
machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18

The Carisoa brothav q Genbufu
suffered 500 less. when their cook
car, containing dishes. clothing. etc.
burned. The car was standing close
to tn ehouse. Which WAS saved With
difficulty.
There are good many Newspaper
men over the state who are sorry that
Bruegger OF Williston 10 q Democrat,
for they feel mighty certain that he
would make good United States sen.
ator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18
Separates Milk too Well

Our milk inspector has begun nak-
Ing test Of the products Of the vari.
Gus dairies supplying the Minot trade.
One milk man was found to be sell.
ing product that showed only 80
per cent Of butterfat whereas it
should have shown at least 3.5 per
cent. One sample from another dairy
showed As, or considerably more than
was necessary. The first dairyman,
no doubt, separates his milk only too
we'll. The other uses no cream sep
arator at all. The dairyman who
sells product with less butterfat
than is required by the ordinance, is
liable to prosecution and besides he
may lose his license.
The inspector says the diaries all
show a great improvement in the way
Of cleanliness. In the main, the dairv-
men are all trying to furnish pure,
wholesome article. One of them mas
gone to the trouble of straining the
milk through absorbent cotton, and
finds that this takes out every parti-
Gle of dirt.
One of our farmer readers asked
the Independent editor why a farmer
who sold milk in this city had to Sc
cure a license, when the farmer who
sold butter only, did not. The in
spector informs us that there is not
neary the danger Of contamination
through the use Of butter as there is
in milk. The inspector states that
while it is possible to contract tuber-
culosis from butter, it is not so prob
able. -
The man who sells cream only, is
more likely to take good care Of the
product than the milk dealer. His
customers are not so many, and if
the product does not come up to
standard, he will lose his trade. The
quantity not being so great, he has
less cans to keep clean. ~.
1t Is 8 tAowH lAct that people will
die, houses Will bum, and accidents
occur, residences be burglarized,
clerks go wrong, and people get sick. !
For insurance covering these things,
see Doebler, Stoudt & Co., room 5,
Postoffice block. 1T 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

hailed with joy by those who do not
want to see the supreme eeurt OF
oregon packed with corporatiSn law
yers and his candidacy will beiespeci-
ally pleasing to Judge Beams many
friends and supporters in this section
of the state.
The nomination of McCamant for
supreme judge was one of the most
Objectionable steps taken by the Port
land assembly For years Wallace
McCamant has been a corporation at.
torney and if the reputation he has
acquired fits his character then he Is
so prejudiced and so partisan in his
views that he is manifestly unfit to
sit upon the highest judicial tribunal
in this state. For many years he has
been a trusty co-worker with Joe
Simon and as such he was formerly
bitterly denounced by the Oregonian.
In view OF McCamant's record it seems
strange he should have been nomi-
mated even by the assembly. He was
evidently named while the assembly,
ties and their corporation hackers
were drunk with sight of power"
Had they used more Judgment they
would have chosen man upon whom
the corporation brand is less distinct.
Judge Bean stands out in pleasing
contrast with McCamant. As a citi-
zen. practitioner and judge and as a
resident of Pendleton for many years
Judge Bean has been singularly free
from those things that tend to impair
. mans usefulness as a public Off
cial. During the four years he has
been upon the circuit bench he has
served with dignity and ability. His
standing at this time is such as to
make him fit man to seek the high
honor of membership on the supreme
bench of this. state. 1t is the belief
IF the East Oregonian that he will
De enthusiastically supported by the
people Of this judicial district and that /
ne stands an excellent chance of be- /.
ng nominated at the republican pri- ,
naries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

fair brows have arched themselves in
deed had either proposed to be mere
ly her friend!
And the last generation really pro-
gressed very little.
Let him show the smallest inclina-
ton for the society OF the mammas
of today. and the grandpapas were
prone to want TO know what are
your intentions. young man?" and on
learning there were none. short shift
did the youth receive,
But the girl OF today has indeed
changed all that. she has men
1 friends galore. and it is difficult to
say whether she or they profit most
by the friendship.
Sometimes. of course. they become
her lovers, and then someone has to
suffer; yet it would be as wise to live
in a cellar for fear of sunstroke as to
avoid friendship between the sexes
simply lest ii end in unrequited love!
Men. unless blinded by Master Gu
pid. are excellent judges of a woman's
character. The girl with many men
friends is first of all nice girl.
She is assuredly unselfish. for man
is an egotistical animal, and finds
nothing for very long as interesting
as himself. The girl who wants to
talk about her own interests and hopes
will not be popular!
The girl with many men friends las
the gift of sympathy. She may know
but little of the world ana its hard
ships and temptations, yet the precious
gift of sympathy will dover her with
the power TO understand and console.
And her manner is delightful-this
maid with many men friends.
She isn't pleasant and charming be-
cause it would be ill-bred to be the re-
verse-but simply because she is pleas
ant and charming, and to be anything
else would be quite foreign TO her ma
ture. Not that she is saint To he
that would mean lack of character
that certainly would win her nothing
Curiously enough. in one way-al-
thought it is easily understood in an
other girl-the girl with many men
friends rarely marries young.
Her friendships satisfy her. and in
deed. her life is invariably so full and
happy that it is small wonder that
the little archer finds her a somewhat
difficult mark
But when love does come she is just
as much under his thralI as any pret- !
" schoolgirl who has scarcely spoken |
TO a man.
And although they will regard her
fiance with mingled wrath and envy |
and loudly proclaim his absolute un-
not one of the friends of !
the girl with many but will rejoice !
in the happiness that has come to !
crown her life-Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
HE CANNOT UPHOLD BOTH.

In the nominating petition he has
filed with the secretary Of state Jay
Bowerman. assembly nominee for gov
ernor says he believes in the assem-
tIy system and in the direct primary
law.
How can he? If he favors the as
sembly system how can he also up
hold the direct primary. The two
systems are diametrically opposed.
The assembly plan calls for the NOM
tnation Of men in conventions-in
conventions that may be picked and
manipulated in behalf of certain men
and certain interests just as the re-
cent convention was controlled.
The direct primary plan calls for
an open race in which all may enter
upon an equa! footing. The law
specifies that all men may have equal
opportunities 70 seek office and the
taw specifically prescribes that nomi-
nations shall no longer be made in
conventions. The law was enacted by
the people because they had become
tired ot the convention plan for the
resson that experience had proven
that under that plan the nominations
did not 90 TO the best men but to the
shrewiest and busiest manipulators
Also because under the system it was
easy for special interests to WELD un-
due influence in political affairs.
Jay Bowerman and everybody else
Knows that the assembly system is ir
direct conflict with the spirit and the
letter Of the direct primary. If the
assembly wins out the life will be
taken out Of the direct primary. Il
will be left an empty shell-a mock.
cry. This being the case Mr.. Bower
mans profession of friendship for tn,
direct primary cannot be accepted al
sincere 1t is plain that he gives 4
but a surface endorsement and tha
he does this for political reasons H.
processes to uphold the law because 1
Is a popular law and 1t would not d,
TO openly oppose 1t.
Republicans who really believe II
the direct primary and want thei
party TO observe that law in spiri
and in Letter will have nothing to d.
with Bowerman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
YOUNG MEN BEHIND 1T.

When the frontier celebration as
ISOLATION was formally organized last
night the officers and directors were
chosen from the younger business and
professional men of the city. J. r.
Raley. a young man is at the head of
the affair and practically every one OF
the Is officers and directors were
chosen from what is commonly called
the young bunch"
Being intrusted with the success Of
the enterprise it is now up to the
young men to make good. That they
will do this is insured by the enthu-
siasm and energy with which they
have started upon the work. The
frontier celebration was originated by
the young men and they have been
the moving spirits book of it from the
very start They are going to make
this affair a success and a greater
success than most people dream Of.
Now let everybody get in and work
and boost for a rousing district fair
and the greatest frontier celebration
ever held in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Eddys life has been one of
constant effort for i.er fellow beings.
She has had no selfish aims 10 accom-
plish, no unworthy aims to attain. no
ulterior motives to shield with the
cloak of religion.
Everything was done for others,
and when she has finally passed to
her reward those who are left behind
will reap the full benefit Of her la
Dor of love.
Mrs. Eddy is a stanch advocate of
prayer She believes in the efficacy
Of prayer, and upon this belief the re-
ligion she has founded leans more
strongly than anything else.
Belief in the efficacy of prayer is
a strong pillar in all the best known
religions today.
But Mrs. Eddy and her followers,
perhaps, exemplify this belief to a
greater degree than is done by the
people of other denominations
From a handful of original sup
porters Mrs Eddy increased the num-
Der until the Christian Scientists are
now a power in the religious world.
They met with many rebuffs. Crit
les were not sparing of the tender
hearted woman's feelings, and who
can tell the pain she must have felt
when the sharp thrusts of the public
lance often reached their mark?
But she was resolute and undaunt-
ed. She was firmly founded in her
belief, and she needed not what her
detractors said of her or her ideas
Mrs. Eddy worked and prayed on.
At times it seemed that the discour-
agements with which she met must
in the end be too severe for a frail
1t is Mrs. Eddy's faith that affords
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

the world the most inspiring example
in connection with her career. She
could not acknowledge defeat.
I She believed that a Supreme Being
was the rock on which everything else
was founded, and that so long as she
could cling to the rock no harm could
come to her or her work.
That is what has made Mrs. Eddy
one of the worlds greatest women.
No other attribute Is so marked as
that of unswerving faith in her prin-
ciples and in the mission which she
was sent into the world to perform.
Mrs. Eddy will not be classed as
great" in the same manner as other
women of her time. She has not fill
ed the public mind with those things
that are of earth earthly. :.
Hers Is a greatness of love. of heart
of mind, of faith, of all the higher
elements that are too often crushed
beneath the overpowering weight of
mundane things.
She will always be known as the
contemporary of such magnificent
women and worlds workers as Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. Queen Victoria,
Jane Adams. Helen Gould and their
kind of which there are few.
Who can estimate the real value of
such woman's work? It Is as IL
limitable as the universe itself
Herself the stanchest advocate OF
continued prayer, Mrs Eddy doubt
less will be the subject OF thousands
OF fervent petitions to the throne of
grace at this time.
And the burden of these prayers
will be that her useful life may be
spared to the people for other anni-
versaries such as that which took
place at Brooklne yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
q. q. b1dop 4 sS1AE1Ga6 REManY

wisdom
Kingdom for most Of the ills ailments
compromising
disposal We rely them first because of their ability
the s as the strong mineral
these botanical preparations herbs
oaE such combination to make it the greatest of all blood
rheumatism
Blood
As
unequed 1t builds the
supplying sufficient
trouble
could no. do better han
without
young old VIII write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
THE GIRL WHO HAS FRIENDS.

The girl with many men friends is
distinctly very modern product
Our grandmammas most certainly
were never permitted to indulge in
friendships with any masculine crea-
ture-even had they wished to do so.
The young men Of those days were
either beaux or nothing, and although
to the mingled horror and envy Of
her feminine ompanions-a belle
sometimes INDUCED in the luxury Of
two beaux to her strIngs!--yet woulo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

"Rueben Rusticus," who, by the
way. is a man who believes in and
practices up to date farming, wants a
parade during the district fair. He
believes it would be of benefit to have
a parade and to have floats SYMBOL
cal Of the Industries Of this section.
Surely he has made a good suggestion
and one that the fair board will do
we'll to consider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

The Oregonian now says the issue
in Oregon is Bourne and not the as
sembly. But that is far fetched plea
especially 50 since Senator Bourne is
not a candidate before the people at
the coming election. The assembly
is the chief issue Of the election and
the Oregonian cannot get away from
it however much It may wish to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

what is it that makes day and
night anyway"
"well, you see the earth turns ar
oCnd on an axle"
do you mean to say that the earth
turns around and around?"
Yes, what are you laughing at?"
''I was just thinking how funny It
would be If the axle got rusty and the
earth stopped"
why, the axle couldn't get rusty,
they keep it oiled all the time"
Where do they oil It, in China?"
NO in Greece"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has been used successfully for over
81 years in cases Of Bloating, Heart
burn, Headache, Billiousness, Sour
Risings. Indigestion, Cramps. Diar-
rhoca, Malaria, Fever and Aguc. 1t is
the best for you. Try a bottle to-
day. All Druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
JUDGE BEANS CANDIDACY.

The announcement that Circuit
Judge Henry ]. Bean will enter the
race for the republican nomination
for supreme Judge in opposition to
Wallace McCamant is welcome and
interesting His candidacy will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

For a midsummer meeting the
gathering at the Commercial club last
right was a good one. Though it is
August the meeting was character
ized by spring time enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

II all the middle west goes as Iowa
and Kansas have gone Joe Cannon
will occupy seat in the rear of the
house Of representatives next winter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

'I was a polar bear once"
Where ?"
"At a funeral"
you mean a pail bearer. What
kind Of language do you talk, any
way?"
81 make my own language"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05
When You Take
HOSTETTERS RTTTERS

you have a proven medicine that will
do good to every organ in the diges-
tive system and one that is freely en-
dorsed by thousands of satisfied users
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-05

AUGUST.

. AUGUST. =
. Welcome month of the burst =
. ing crops, =
= OF the glowing suns and the =
. rich ripe fruit, =
= Month OF the starlit languor- .
= Gus nights. =
y With their air as soft as a =
y lovers Lutte
= Where bursting life calms to =
. quiet joy. =
= When rest and living are both .
= atune; =
= Welcome, days Of earth's rich .
= rewards. =
D Month OF the Harvest Moon. .
, From your hayfields come up =
3 the strong, sweet smells, .
D Filling the lazy. amber air, .
, With a drowsy sense OF a per- .
B feet peace, =
. And the soils fresh, subtle .
D. perfume rare. .
B When the toll of summer is end .
, ing fast .
Bringing dAot5 me crops Kun "
boon, y
, Then does your golden glory .
3 shine, .
, Month of the Harvest Moon. =
B Reigning Queen OF the summer .
; time. =
= The golden grain in your .
D sceptered hand, =
= The garnered labor of all the .
D year =
= Springing 10 wealth al your .
D command. .
= Come with your blessings and .
. mirth and cheer, .
. Your glowing flowers and =
D birds soft Groom, .
= With the lads and the lassies' =
= merry dance .
= Month Of the Harvest Moon. =
. Baltimore American. .
- 90 . , >>~~e