davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
No Metl,odisG pistross in lowe.

10 MosSOotoe 030troes in bovso.
Bishop. Hampton. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. is amused by . re-
cent press dispatch sent out from Iowa
to the effect that fifty-seven clergymen
had resigned from the Upper Iowa
Methodist conference because they
found they could not live on their SAL
aries. He thinks the man who wrote
the dispatch confused his religious
column with q pickle advertisement.
1t seems that Bishop Hamilton pre-
sided over this particular conference.
SO he was in a pretty good position to
know what happened, and he remarks:
Our preachers never get more than
they deserve. but that men in this
wealthy state OF Iowa are quitting the
ministry because they do not find
enough to eat is Boston notion AS
the bishop preached in Boston many
years in his younger days. he is no
doubt familiar with the notions he
speaks Of. The only basis he finds for
the dispatch is the fact that there We're
more preachers than churches. 80 that
many could not find places and were
loaned to other denominations. state
Of things just the contrary of what the
dispatch would indicate. In breezy
ana optimistic leIteF 10 Zion 11c1 diu'
the bishop writes:
II. has been said in my hearing
many times when visiting Iowa, that
are as many Methodists in Iowa as
there are communicates in all the other
denominations taken together. l know
that nearly one-twentieth OF all the
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
church over the world are to be found
in Iowa and notwithstandingthe nearly
'standstilP Of the population because Of
westward emigration. there is gain
in the state. after removals and deaths,
of nearly thousand members during
the last year. There are nearly 5000
students In Methodist colleges.
There are more than one thousand
Methodist preachers in the four annual
conferences When this conference ad-
journs I will have appointed nearly
the two conferences that I will have
then held in the state.
I'm the Des afoines conference
found more preachers than there were
churches. and I had TO bring half
dozen Of them away with me In the
hope Of finding appointments for them
in this conference. l found nearly or
quite a dozen new men on the ground
when l arrived here. seeking adnis-
sion to this Upper Iowa conference. and
l shall not be able TO find a single
vacancy for one OF the men who came
with me: and this after we have con-
scented to supply three or four OF the
other denomina tons which have sent
to me in the two conferences for men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
VITAL TO VASE FARMERS,

Fourteen years ago. when Rryen was
trying to talk the country into the sc
nomic hsfesy Of free silver, he couldn't
have commanded the attention Of a
corporars guord had there not been
something seriously the matter with
the country. And that matter was-
what? Mr.. Bryan's own party, the de-
mo4acy. The dem ocratic party had
boen In power for four years and soup
houses and bread lines and INDUSTRIAL
armies OF the Coxy and Kelly type
wsfe characteristic OF the time. Labo,
walked the streets unable to find en-
p5oy1Dsut and women and children sur
6lsoA fer want Of the bare necessities
~ existence.
- change that has taken place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
S, U, l. FleHTINe THE SALOONS.

The authorities Of the State Tnivers-
ity are at the head OF a movement to
GUST the saloons from Iowa City and
johnson county by petition canvass
including the three days before cleo
ton. It Is an entirely new departure
TO the efforts Of other TEN pera nee
forces 1t is hoped and believed that the
balance will be cast by the weight Of
the university in favor Of the attempt.
Aside from the moral aspect OF the
movement, il President MacLean and
the university authorities were seek
ing to place S. q. l. under higher esti-
mate OF the people Of the state who
furnish the students Of that capable
school, they could have done no better
than to lead a movement toward abol-
ishing an institution the most danger
Gus in temptation to college youth and
one feared most by the folks at home
house is an atroctty. 1t is the curse
and shame OF iowa's university town.
Somehow Mr.. Porters democratic
platform, which would offer the LIQUOR
traffic opportunity to match every
country schoolhouse with country
saloon. suggests itself here. Do we
want q saloon opposite every school
house and . row Of booze palaces and
breweries hedging in the state unit.
versity like row Of dogseries about
an army post?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

which now seldom figures o. menu.
This and another sntres. soup. Q IT.
IL asA, and . very light sweet soe0
to b considered sufficient dinner foe
even . large party; ana those guests
who do not caro- for the entrees get
practically no dinner at all In adal-
ton 20 this. everything 10 ssrvod q
such lightning speed that II IL -
much a. one can do TO swallow tie
few mouthfuls called dinner before
ones plate % snatched away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Iona Newspapers
JUDGE PARKER STAYS ON DUTY
Toledo Chroniclel

Judge ]. NJ. Parker convened the dis
trict court of Tama county for the Oc-
tober term, Monday. Last Saturday he
closed the August term of Marshall
county court. one of the longest ever
held in that county. lasting forty-two
days There was an unusual number
OF important cases tried and decided.
Judge parker is one of the hard work.
ing judges of the state. His decisions
are seldom changed or reversed in the
supreme court. The people Of this dis
trict appreciate him as a judge. and
will show their appreciation on election
day Nov s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
A WORKING PARSON.
[Algona Republican,

Rev O. H. Holmes is one of the men
in the ministry who are not afraid to
soil their hands by manual labor.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes has taken an active
part in the building of the new Algona
Congregational parsonage, which is
now ready FOR the fathers Elder
Holmes. garbed in the traditional over
alls. with a spade in his hands, has
been a power in the movement Of the
dirt in making the excavation. Mr..
Holmes has served acceptably as a
member OF the general assembly and
as a minister he is very popular. and
his popularity is not lessened any by
the fact that he is not afraid to wear
ove rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

The labor aud packing alone cost him
over Is cents . basket.
This shows why fruit. so high IN the
city that It - often prohibited to all but
the well to do. rots on the trees ana on
the ground for the sa!sers.
Just whore the trouble lies IL diff
cult to say. But Mr.. Coles comment
Is OF some interest. Mr.. Cole says:
Just at random. my rail fence opin-
ion 10 strong for q liberal parcels post"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
L.nd Of w,ndmI,,s.

The great windmill country 10 AZ
gentina. Plenty Of water from IL "a
800 feet underground throughout the
vast. level, unbroken plain. - sxts1'
sive In area - ons-thirA a tAis the
whole United States, but all Ike c:.s
prairie lands: and wind blowing
across the even stretches all the year
round. The grazing lands are dotted
With wtndmills. and Argenttns keeps
on importing them. chiefly from Yen.
keeland, at the rate or more than .
thousand q month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

to All their vacant pulpits.
1.-THE advertisement this bit OF news
has given this conference has brought
me enough applicants who wish 10
come to this 'poverty-stricken terri.
tory and take the vacant places. 10
supply all the Methodist chuFcnss IN
Boston. I am appointing . NUMBER OF
young men who have Sradua1eo IN the
BOSTON School OF Theology. have
vet 70 hear of one who is gutter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
TIdEsREPUBIICAN, IOWA.

is all wrong" insists the Manson DEM
ocrat That one law Is enough to de-
feat him. That one law 10 the law that
liberty loving people despise and they
are going to vote against him for that
enc law. When 1t comes to show
down there is more genuine decency
in the democratic party in one hour
than there is in the Marshalltown
Times Republicans brand Of republic
canism in whole year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
An Appeal to Wives
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
0rrino-can 30 Given Secretly.

No more terrible affection can come
to any home than the craving for
strong drink of husband and father
We appeal to wives, mothers and SIS
tiers to save the husband and father or
the brother with Orrine, scientific
cure for the liquor habit. Can be given
secretly.
Orrine is sold under an absolute
guarantee that it will cure the drink
habit or money will be refunded. Save
the happiness and prosperity OF the
home with Orrine. 81 per box. Write
for free booklet. "How to Cure Drunk
enness." Orrine Co., e26 Orrne Build
ing. Washington, ID. c. Orrine IL sold
in this city by Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company, 331 South Third avenue and
Corner Main and Center streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Pile. cursd in 8 to ~ Days.
Paxo ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind. bleeding or
piles in six to fourteen days
or money refunded. Fifty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Farmer Cois's Expsr;s'.s>
MINNEAPOLIS Journal

Marc w. Cole, q fruit farmer at AL
bion, N Y. near the shore OF Lake On
tario, finds that he can raise peaches
even in that latitude. One day last
September Mr.. Cole picked thirty-six
baskets of fine peaches, packed them.
took them to the station and delivered
them to the order and commission de.
partment Of the American Express
Com pany. A few days later he got
formal account Of the Transaction,
Thirty.six baskets peaches
at 80 cents each. e1o.0o
Money order ..,.....,. - 1907
~
The farmer, n other words. received
cents each for his thirty-six 1tylkets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Fire, uthtis( 81 1ssss1s lasassaee
Written at lowest ratea
AUTOMOBILE lNoURANo8
8uRGTY DoNpo
Farmers see mo about
NAIL lN4UAANc9
On Growing Crops.
W. ~. CLARK
E,HsT NATIONAL RANK SIoo. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Iowa farms are today the best in
vestment in the country" says the Des
NJ Dimes Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Injvseo u Q Vlee
or bruised ~ . Aall: aDDay Duc11sfa
Asnjcs 0alvo. Cures oarnA. w0anAA
NcBrids 4 WIN Drug OomDaay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

1.-The laws that Cosson fathered %
wipe out houses OF prostitution and like
vice were and are all right, but his law
TO remove officials without jury trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The liquor interests Of Iowa are
fighting Cosson, republican candidate
for attorney general They are wasing
their war openly and thru a secret or
der an alliance" says the Fairfield
Ledger (standpat). "Cosson should
not be in any danger. The decent peo-
ple of the state, those who are against
the arrogance and domination Of the
saloon, should rally to mis- support"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Senator George Cosson, the republt-
can nominee for attorye general" says
the Des Moines Capital. lis not radd-
cal iran; is not an unreasonable man:
- not a fanatic; il net . witch burner;
Is nc. q man who desires to prosecute
his fellow citizens. He Is . man Of
gentle spirit. He IL self made, self
educated, and wants to do good for tho
people George Cosson wants to en-
force the laws-noshing more"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Mr.. Cosson, the republican candi-
date for attorney general stands for
SO much that is good, that he ought
20 receive the votes of all law abiding
citizens irrespective of political creed"
.avs the Mt. Pleasant Journal (stand-
paO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Headlines announce Hog Slump Ar
offens+e for hogs 10 60 below IS?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
STAMFORD

Tomorrow evening at the Congrega- tional church. Rev. William H. Alex ande- of Derby, will preach, in ex- change with Rev. E. N. Packard. In the evening the pastor will preach.
 At the Bethany Mission. at 3:3o o'clock tomorrow. Rev. R. G. Higgin- botham of Bridgeport, will be the speaker.
 Ivan l.. Morehouse has given up his task as special manufacturers census agent. to attend to his law practice.
 John MacIlroy has gone to Schenec- tady, N. T., called there by the acci- dental death of his brother.
 An Embroidery Club from Bridge port met a few days ago at the home of Mrs. William Nothnagle, in North Main street. Not far from 20 guests were present.
 A food sale will be held next Satur- day at the chapel of the Congrega- tional church.
 Gilbert Edwards. Frederick Town roe, Mary Clinton, Emma Longdon and Ann White will have charge of the whist to be given on May 19 at the house of Mrs. Henry Meachen.
 Mrs, Mary Ophelia Garry, aged "A, died suddenly on Thursday. from heart failure. She lived at the shore end of Stratford avenue. The funeral was held this afternoon. Rev. Charles s. Bullock officiating. The pail bearers were George Woolsey, Capt. Charles Wicks, George Northedge and Henry F. Meachen.
 A man named Charles Spencer was up before Judge Peck on Thursday, charged with being noisy and intoxi- cated. He was fined $7 and costs. The man had been clamming. and as it was said in court, every time he goes c1amming it goes to his head. Something had to be taken to keep his feet dry.
 The Masons are planning number of social events for the summer, to raise funds for the building fund
 Harry Burnes of South Main street, has organized a tennis club.
 Mrs. J. A. Miller is home from Say vile, l.. !.
 Charles Wakelee is home from New London.
 The question has been asked why the selectmen from time to time cart the surplus dirt taken from the roads and dump it on private property. This was done recently in connection with the laying of the telephone conduits where quite 8 surplus of good live ma- terial was used in this manner. It would seem as though this material could be used to good advantage to repair our roads, rather than to cart fresh material from the sand pit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were granted yes- terday, as follows:
 c. T. Merwin. two cellar walls north side Gregory street.
 Joseph Hedrich. frame addition, south side Belmont street.
 S. F. Scallo. frame barn and shed, north side Lexington avenue.
 w A. Lord, cement block garage, west side Pleasant street.
 Jewellers Corporation, store front and brick building, south side Wall street.
 John Vozetk six family frame build ing, West side Pembroke street.
 Mrs. Bertha Hurlock, two family frame dwelling. north side North ave- nue.
 Frank Jacoby, six family frame dwelling, south side Berkshire ave- Eu.e
 Aggregate value. $16.S38.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN 3 DAYS

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist, 1149 Main St. 2s6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
BEACH WITHDRAWS IN
 FAVOR OF ELEMENTS

Weather conditions being adverse. Stanley Y. Beach yesterday decided it would be foolhardy to attempt flight Mr. Beach is confident that his ma- chine is now admirably equipped but he is not going to risk his life in such 8. gale as swept Lordship Park yester- 6aU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
EAST BARRE.


we heart that Mat. Hagan has re-
turned home
Dr.. Minard expects TO 50 70 waterbury
soon 60 visit BE- SON who Is quite poorly
Mrs. Jessie Gates and daughter 81
Montpelier are visiting Mrs A. e. Cole.
man.
II. +. Sargent has been confined "a
The house fer the past few days By
illness
Chester Sargent & working in the fur.
nitnre store st N. y. Whitcomb during
the vacation.
The regular meeting Of Bippline
Stream Rebekahs win be held on Sat
urday evening.
The ladies Of the ". C. T. Z. are to
meet with Mrs. Ira Cochrane on Friday
at 300 p m.
", Z Cutler Is preparing for repairs
on the property which he recently pun
chased Of Mrs r. ~ Moore.
The Woman's auxiliary win soon pre-.
sent q burlesqua entertainment IN three
acts, entitled Maud Muller"
Ripping Stream Rebekahs are TO hold
special practice meeting on Wednesday
evening and every member is requested
to be present at 1880 sharp.
The Easter evening concert given b.
the Sunday school Of the Congregational
church was largely attended and greatly
enjoyed by all. The church WAS deco
rated for the occasion Potted plants
and bouquets were loaned by Mrs. r. L.
Sargent. Mrs. A. b Hutehins Mrs. Il. ri
Sargent, Mrs G. 2 Parker Mrs. Minard
Mrs. Coleman and MRS Fred Lermona
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
a. p ABBOTT & co. IA ABBOTT & co. "a. P ABBOTT g


Every successful is constantly striving for the
prize which he wishes gain it is with every bus
mess concern. Every season plan to do better
and larger business than the previous season. taking 70
goal particular day the last Of each month.
Easter is Of the days that make as one Of our
climbing points This Easter we more than surprised
ourselves for which we owe the trade our thanks Our
aim to have the goods and the right kind This
season we have the largest and best We have ever
shown, and the volume Of business done only goes to
show that we have got what the trade want
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

a new lot Of the Tu1 hose a. perry's
New turban hair braida al yaughan's
William stewart left Saturday for
visit ia Norwich
Sneelal new dress skirt black panama
at S29s. AZ Naughaus.
William Turner 81 Washington was ia
the city to-day on bnainess
Harry Brown Of New York was d
business visitor in the city to-day.
Among The many attractions bear M
mind tbe date 81 "a Night on April s
at TIE opera house
Prime western sirloin loasts Of steak
for 1919 cents 4 pound wednesday only
at Iassie BROTHERS See I'D. page s
to-day Look now
Ernest Bancroft returned from Chicago
Sunday morning where De has finished
The junior term az the Chicago veten
nary college he VIII practice IN Barre
this summer.
Among the arrivals az the city hotel
to-day we're VI Il klneshury Albany,
nj II; u q Crowdes, Bostoni y &
Hartwell Burlington John Neal Boa
tons Joseph Brooks Boston; j F. BIamy,
Boston; f p Robinson Bnrlingioni b.
+ Starr, Boston; p. A. Davidson, Bos.
ton.
Among the arrivals AZ the Hotel Otis
yesterday were i Sargent Concord N.
H.; $. F. Rrownel, Burlington; II. y,
RUSSELL Burlinrtoni 4. a. Wiswell,
Plattsbure; George 3, Hasklns, Platte
burgs Charles p. Thompson Boston3
Henry Cunningham, Swantons Mr and
Ms Wallace Lirerm0re. Portland. Mes
NJ q Woods. Providence, r l.; L. Al.
spaulding, lakeport y. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
LadIasI suns

The line 81 Misses Suits We are show.
ing at $1,000 are the ones that fl and
have the Innings and interlinings which
give the shape and style effect
At $1,000. the trade tells rs We
have cot the best value in en- al wool
Suit ever seen II you win try this
Suit On, and see the fiji you viii be
convinced b to It's worth
Az $500 We are putting out The
best value - ia all-wool Worstsd and
Gne Serge Suit We ever Offered to the
trade Suit IS made Of an extra good
quality Of good. and has a good quality
canvas interlinine and full back stays.
This gives the Suit the shape and (
win wear 70 look a. wei az Suits We
have seen that sold for third more.
Ladies' and Misses Rubberized capas
are sure Is b live SELLERS this season.
as they are easy 70 get into and viii not
crush light dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
WATERBuRY.
tuberculosis Exhibit Is Attracting Much
Attention.


Attention.
The Tuberculosis exhibit open under
the auspices 81 The state board 81 health
! yesterday morning Ia village hall. is H.
iegesting great many people The ex-
hihlt Is interesting a great many people
last evening d.. Bryant gave 4 very
/ interesting illustrated lecture He was
pleasinely introduced BY supt D. d.
Groul Of the hospital, who told ia q REM
iuiseent way Of the days Of he tubercu.
( losls commission. fle also paid a great
compliment 70 the state board Of health
and the state laboratory pr Rrynnt's
lecture was very entertaining and ex-
ceedneiv instructive. Causes 81 the as.
ease were shown and later the treatment
for cu4e. Or. Bryant e VERY pleasing
speaker and certainly had bis subject n
hand Another lecture viii Be given this
evening by Dr.. Dalton Of Burlington.
This viii also be q stereoptieon lecture.
Niles Alice Healey has been visiting
friends in Barre.
Miss Margaret Newton 81 Montpelier
is visiting u town.
Niles Nina Gabree is visiting her grand
parents for few days
John Moran q home from Holy Cross
college Worcester Mass.
Tie Vermont Girls meet at Mrs. Red.
mond's this afternoon % sew for a small
child.
Earl Glass cut his hand quite badly
last Saturday Dr. Steele dressed the
wound
Earl Parker ana B. Harry Grout are
home from Norwich university for their
Easter vacation.
Mrs +. r Davis hss come home from
the Mary Fletcher hospital much inn
proved IN health
Mr. and Mrs Z p Knight ard Editor
and Mrs u g WhHehil returned from
Boston last night
Mr and Mira. Ernest Clifton and aaugh
ter Eruestine spent Sunday with her
uncle il Montpelier.
Miss Ollie Nichols Of Burlington was
tile guest Of her mother. Mrs G. F..
Moody. ever Sunday
Richard Demcritt Is out 81 quarautins
and last night started On the road for
the Demeritt 4 Palmer Packing COM
pany.
Miss Rose 0'BrIen and Miss Epalena
ColFrin we're at home from Sc Mary's
academy, Burlington over Sunday
The funeral 81 the late Deacon Joseph
Hutchinson was held n the Con9rega
tional church yesterday afternoon. w
j. Royce was Ia charge. with Rev. i
p. Kellogg officiating. The hymns Ny
Faith Looks Up to Thee and The
were SING BIZ Mrs Demeritt
and Mrs. Palmer Miss Lena Wallace
playing the organ. The cssket was araped
with the American nag beautifully inter.
twined vith aFnilax Raster iiliea and mar
cissus. The G IA x. attended il 4 body
Charles Wells of Burlington being pres
ent as one Of their number Miss Edith
Of Burlington. a niece Of the
was present The bearers were
Frank Hart, Henry Carpenter, B r. De-
merritt and Charles Stone. Burial was Ia
the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
rnnranss WIN Not Kssp

your family from al troubles. but It
viii keep them from having nothing else.
Think this over and realize what t
means 6lst year National Life Insur.
anoe Company. Montpelier W. lAIu-
tual)
s. s. Ballard General Agent Mont
pelier, VT; n B Ballard local agent,
Barre, VT lMuual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
EAsT oABoT.

Ernest Witham is working for Robert
Barr
MT. ana Mrs Jack Ralston we're il
Cabot Sunday
Hazel kittreago returned to her home
iii Walden Tuesday
Miss Flora Page Of Montpelier is visit.
ing at W. ]. Abbott's
Chester Eaton, who has been on thg
sick list is now gaining.
Mrs Leon Adams and son Forrest, Of
Claremont, n. II, are visiting at ". z
Halls
Harold Abbott Of Plainfeld is working
for hts uncle, Walter Abbott. through
mearing.