davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
LOOKING ACROSS THE LINE.

DeS MONIES Capital
Former Governor Warren Garst an
nounces that he will be a candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
of Iowa at the approaching June pri-
mary.
This is free country.
Governor Warren Garst is a good
man.
But he ought not to run for governor
this year. Governor Carroll is making
good governor and is entitled to his
second term. 1t will be hard for the
party to give reason for denying this
second term to Governor Carroll.
OF course. this new announcement
means that Governor Garst has been
dragged into the conflict. He has a
strong sense of right and wrong and
would not have gone in without being
dragged.
His candidacy also means faction
and division. Also strife.
Also possible democratic victory
even in the state.
The Capital has had nothing to do
with the organization of any faction for
any purpose in this good state. and we
shall have nothing to do with it.
The republican party is in power,
is making and enforcing good laws in
state and nation. Not a criticism can
be made of any deed done by Governor
Carroll. The same may be said in re-
gard to President Taft. Can the re-
publican party repudiate the state and
! national adm III III STATIONS and yet hope
| to win? Certainly not. If matters
drift as they are now drifting. it is the
! likeliest thing in the world that even
Iowa will go democratic.
/ The entire situation in the republica n
party today is due to the ambitions OF
! individuals. And Will mean nothing
except the triumph Of individuals
Party spirit appears to be dead. Fac
tionaI spirit is an ever present dis
traction. tfSG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Iona Newspapers
HOW TILE EARNS.
TAlden Times.1

An odd proof came up the other day,
in Alden township, of the value of tile
as an investment. A farm without any
tile at all has been hunting a renter
without success at 81 per acre. "A
neighboring farm. With no better land
or buildings, but with $1,000 planted in
the ground in the form of tile. rented
easily at $3.50 per acre, a difference
of s256 on the quarter section. In
other words the $1,000 earned 1856 or
over 25 per cent interest. and is as
good a deal for the renter as the land
lord as the land will yield accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

"Presiden. Roosevelt is one type Of
a man, President Taft is another" says
the Bows Advocate. 1.-THE one has the
happy faculty of doing what the public
can endorse, the other the faculty OF
doing the wrong thing and saying the
wrong thing at the wrong time. Give
the country Roosevelt and Cannonisn
will cease to be a nissue. Place Roose-
welt in the presidential chair and the
country will get square deal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Watch for the Comet

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs ana
colds. Careful mothers keep F0ley's
Honey and Tar in the house. It Is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need Is urgent and
Immediate relief a vital necessity. Its
promut use has saved many little lives
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. The Mcbride &
win Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

When rank standpatter, rank
progressive and an equally rank demo-
crat are seen with their heads together
these days il is conclusive evidence
that an attempt is to be made to save
the country from som ebody.' remarks
the Eldora Herald. who can it be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Don't worry about Iowa. you fell
lows, but get busy in progressive
circles and let people know where you
are at says the Ocheydan Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Doing people has become a fine art
with altogether too many people" says
the Oelwein Register. IT is said that
a man may not know another to be a
genuine friend till ne has had one or
more deals with him-oftentimes the
first settles the question:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Uncle Joe Cannon must know about
how Samson felt after the hair-cuttine
episode says the jefferson Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Roosevelt seems fa-ed 10 stir up
controversies wherever he goes says
the Brooklyn Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Ubiquitous Mlcrobe.
We may look down on the microba
but it often gets into good socie1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

He treats all chronic diseases Of the
NOSE. THROAT, LUNGS. (cA-
TARRH), STOMACH. HEART, BOW
ELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
BLOOD, GALLSTONES, RHEUMA-
TISM, SKIN and NERVOUS DEBIL-
ITY from any cause.
and all Blood Poisons thoroughly
eradicated. leaving the system in Q
strong. healthful state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

If limit is TO be put on the time
that food may be kept in cold storage,
and We indorse the idea, then how
would il do to place limit also on the
time that food may be kept without
cold storage and sold to the public as
treSh2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Young, Middle Aged and
Old Men.

Old Men.
II you are troubled with Nervous
Debility, Stupidity, or are otherwise
united for business or study. causedy
by youthful Errors or Excesses. yols
should consult this specialist at once.
DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE.
THOUSANDS troubled with weak,
aching BACKS and KIDNEYS die Of
these ailments ignorant o. the cause.
The most OBSTINATE cases Of this
character treated with UNFAILIN0
SUCCESS by newly discovered meth
DDS.
DR.. MILEYs SYSTEM
of Treatment has met with WONDER
Full SUCCESS in hundreds OF eases.
many OF them given up by other ply
sicians a shopeless or incurable.
WRITE your troubles II impossible
to call. THOUSANDS cured at home
but q personal consultation most Ina
portant. Bring vial Of urine for exaaa.
ina ton.
He Particularly invites ali whose cases
have been neglected. badly treated or
pronounced incurable. as the study OF
his professional life has been devoted
to this class.
Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis cured
by . newly perfected trsatnsnt that 10
truly marvellous in its rssulte.
Goitrs (bis nsel<) eursd by new. Up.
te-dats m,thods in . fsW trsatmsnts.
No operation.
No matter Whist your dissass o. whs
has failed to curs you. eali and 80 The
doctor. He will make q thorough *.
animation Of your ailments, Frs -
Charge.
Oissasss Of women treated BY seisn.
tifie methods. "A positive guarantee
aiven to curs Ill Dissasss Of the Rec.
| turn, such ~ Piles, Fissurs, Rectal
Ulcer, Constipation and Diarrhsea,
without pain or knife.
BLOOD AND SKIN DlSEAeE9.
| Sores in the mouth and throat, PIN.
pies. Scrofula, Tumors. Tsttsr. Eczema,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Six cities in Oklahoma and nineteen
in Kansas have adopted the commits
sion form of government Iowa pro-
ceeds more slowly, but will get there in
time.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

New York uant votes snd how badly they
want them.
The details Of this plan. which was an
a meeting held in the offices Of the Woman
Suffrage party. No. ! Madison avenue. yes
terdav afternoon.
The party convention. 10 ne held on OCto-
ber 25 at Carnegie Hall. will ne followed on
the -9th by a parade and pageant. the for
rler To he arranged by the Woman Suf-
f,aEe PARTY and the latter by tine League
Of Self-SupportinG Women, the Collegiate
Equal Suffrage League and the Co-opera-
for Equal Suffrage is also expected 10 take
part:
The women VII be grouped in the para De
according 70 their Assembly districts and
r1orn VIII he no lack Of suggestive banner
on one Of them the four suffrage states
viii be represented as saying 70 New York:
oh. sister. trust youT women as We have
done" The women meat rioters will march
Under q banner bearing the words:
We are deprived Of the right 10 control
trusts by votes and therefore use other
methods Automobiles and carriages fun
OF suffrage babies will be inscribed.
our little daughters trust 10 US 70 gain
for them the kew 10 all the gates OF oppor-
tunity-"
\ banner bearing the words, Better ten
suffragfsts than one sufragette,' seems to
suggest that men had better decide To give
up before worse things happen through the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Home Grown Csntaloupcs.

-ro new species 5f canraloupes, boTn 10
rar- crown. are being shown this Week
~ Washington MarkeJ- Christiara eanta-
fr.rrs. - cents each. IN appearance anu
H--.r greatly resemble the Egyptian VIA
-r- rar-aI5upes. The Long Island canlH
.r-ra= +-zt On The market are AKIN Z"
-e Montreal cantaloi1Ees- and the iola
grower. none 70 sIpersede rhe latter WIN
tre home crown article. as The AontreaIS
arc non slR-svs 10 be depended upon 'rao
z-r-es are Ia again and arc s. q basket
..lr--z. r--.ues arc - cents a basket. jana
..a-e. .-I--rs arc - cents and California rea
-.rue are s. and - cents basket BlaaA-
berries arc > cents til, alligator pears
s-r - and % cents each. waterlnelonS are
an--e each. grapefruit are ~ anG -
.e-ts and pines are . cents. sugar pines
7er1E q ra - cents each Concord grapes
ar@ -efaua-es are 3o and - cents oa&-
#zr Wsfe-ar are 81 cents seedless =Ta pes
- -nd r. cents and ToksE- . cents
s--z- rarefr--~ors arc 3 basket
-erl=. pears ere - cents. Bsrtletfs are fo"
re-e r--e q basket ana 1=E are 30 cents
-- SlIessp apples are - cents ana
dozen oravonsteins are 50 cents =
doz1r oranges 1~e - cents - e dozo"
and Delaware peaches are n cents has
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
ST. PATRICK's CONSIDERATION
Plans for Cathedral Celebration Now
Nearing Completion

Arrangements are being completed for
the conservation of ST. PaTicks Cathedral
on October B. This ceremony viii mark
the completion OF the $70O00 necessary to
liquidate the debt. The amount is now
practically in sight Contributions have
ranged from 81 up to 5000 All but about
$500 ooo raised by the parishes of the arch
diocese has been raised through The per
eoral solicitation of the Archbishop
Three cardinals viii attend the eNer-
eises-N iucenzo NaunuteiI. of Rome
Iogue of Ireland and Gibbons of BaIti-
more The conservation viii also be an
observance of the centenary of Cardinal
McClosltev Archbishop John Joseph Glen
non. of 81 Louis the Youngest Archhlshop
in Tire United States Wii preach the con
sroration sermon The conservation mass
viii be Offered hg Cardinal Gibbons.
During the three days ~ the pl.5erFdnces
there viii bc seven hours nf services in the
cathedral THANKSGIVING services 80 each
Roman Catholic church - RECEPTION IL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

transformation of the peaceful suffragist
into the warlike suffragette.
That the American suffragist is still COM
paratively harmless is shown by the fact
that preparations for the parade and prepa-
rations for the suffrage booth at the Do
nestic Science Exposition. which opens next
Monday at Madison Square Garden have
gone hand in hand The women are even
going to compete for prize offered by
Fleischmann. the baker. for suffrage bread
The original prize sI00 but housekeep-
ers know that that is too much to pay for
one loaf Of bread and SO they have split II
into three. one for white bread. one for
brown and one for rolls.
An evening meeting is TO be held at the
exposition on September IS, and Miss Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson. Max Eastman oI
the Mems League. and Mrs. Charlotte FER
kins Gilman Will be speakers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.


Cardinal VannutelH and other social affairs
not Vet definitely arranged. history of
the cathedral has been written by Thomas
T. Meehan. and three thousand copies are
ready for distribution. Cardinal McClos-
KEYS biography is also in preparation by
Archbishop Farley
The ceremonies will begin on the night
of Tuesday October 4, when from the
sixteen altars in the Cathedral the re-
lies will be removed TO the Cathedral Col
Iege, Madison avenue and 51st street, where
they will repose all night. watched over
by guard of honor TO be changed hourly
At this entire ceremony and the consecra-
ton in the morning Archbishop Farley VIII
preside.
OF the 127 Catholic churches in the city
only half A dozen have been conseCrated-
which means they have become free OF
debt The ceremony will be an unusual
one for even the oldest priests Among
the 'consecrsted churches are Old ST
Peters in Barclay street; the mother
church old St Patrcl's Cathedral. Mul-
berry and Mott streets, which last spring
observed the first quarter century of It's
conservation: St GabrieTs. in West %7th
street, Of which MOnSIgnor tarleY was
long pastor; ST Mary :, in Irand street
and the Church of the immaculate CON
ception in East 14th street
The sign of a COnSeCrated chUrch Is that
it has twelve candles in sockets under the
same number of crosses on the walls and
these are lighted az all services They are
typical of the twelve gates of heaven.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SUPPORT FROM CONNECTICUT
Suffrage Association Condemns New
York Woman 5 Court

The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has formally enrolled itself among
those organizations which are attacking
the wornan'S court
Miss L L. Dock, leader of the forces in
New York. has just received from the Con-
nectfcut sisters set of resolutions recent
" adopted in which the medical inspection
clause is condemned as worse than use
less" a purely illusOry protection to the
vices of men and AN unconstitutional
,iiscri nina ton against our sex
Mrs. Hepburn. of Hartford, Conn, one o.
the officers OF the association, was in town
this y eek for the purpose of visiting the
new courts
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

-er-r-r tastes and tvpes II figure ono piece
-Aer had q black stripe q little Tidcr than
- nz5-7f-e SET quite closely on its blue
r-ovrd. and II another there were alternat-
my --~-7ae Of rI - an6 black about halt
IN -rrh wide a verr soft pliabie corded
.1- IN blue had 1i,ie Eelver stripes Of the
-z-7e -cre-
Tho use or b-s-e and black together Is
another NODE oF the spring and summer
--z- seems Hkelv - pr0long its stay, II Is
----.- IN tho new c77iTons brocaded with
---r--- Several Of these chiffons IN blue
r.z-a designs n black which Ike the
~---7ez. arp 81 =r-Iee The most conspicuous
0- ne most sIndued- They vary in form
from zz-1a7d= n hiS 7ove-@ 10 the nodes1
---lr polka dot
a--uT- -1a trimmings that may he rf-
-r----el- used for these blue and black
----rira-fonz are lovely motives IN gold
r-77~olGo-- with bits n pale blue worked
~ with beads Bands Of silver ern'roiderT
-0 he E-csr Of black net, TOO, are HE-
-1tz,re and for =uimpes there are the most
delicate -raceries upon black net II a mum
ae- II more or less brilliant COl0Ts. gold
.a.rC tho predeninattnc one A beautiful
--cG-r more =ornHro effect Is produced bE
-~ Use II black beaded net
one o. the most fashionable color com
-.-a-5o~S Al present is blue with brown and
.-4--re Of brown Of q dark cid gold shade
..-. --r- on costumes Of blue and black.
--- "a change cUr voUr sandwiches for
l.-.-a-r Or SUNDAY tea into long fingers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WOMEN TO ACT AS WATCHERS
League of the Self Supporting Offers
Services in Primary Fight.

# Francis T. Coughlin wins the Demo
cratic leadership in the 18th Assembly DIS
tricf. winch h. is now dispuUlnG with Joah
Z curry there viii he at least one dlsT1o'
IN the corrupt metropolis that won h9N Ne
anv election scandals when the Governor Is
chosen. on November s. NJ. CouEhln teelS
quite safe in promising this because the
,eaglo Of Supporting Women mas
undertaken to supre him with watchers
from among its members for every polling
rIace in tho district.
NJ. Coughlin. on his part. will 500 that
thev are properly instructed as to the
duties Of their office II was the League OF
self-supporting Women that supplied the
women watchers who served IN seVeral
districts at the election last fall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Foreign missions now celebrate century
Of tremendous success. In this victory
America and Great Britain lead. with
America at the head at the end of the one
hundred year race. The sum of $24 600
going annually into the work the United
States giving a larger part than any other
country-that is the record at the home
end on tie tfeld every nook and corner Of
the earth searched out Opposition melted
away and everything ready for an advance
that will he as great in the next twenty
five years as it has been in the first one
hundred years.
It was 105 years ago that five students Of
Williams College. mere lads, boldly an
nounced programme for the conversion of
the world to Christianity. Just a century
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CHURCH PAPERS UNITE
1.-The Interior and The Westmin-
ster' Now To Be The Continent

Religious journalism had its surprise this
week in the consolidation OF the strong
est two Presbyterian papers The In
terror" of Chicago and The West
minister" of Philadelphia. The new jour
nal which is to he issued under the name
of THE Continent" represents the most
ambitious effort that has ever been at
tempted in this field of journalism IL
promises to serve the interests Of the WhoIe
PRESBYTERIAN Church standing as na-
tional religious weekly instead OF the rep
resentative of 4 single section. as mas peeH
the rule with religious papers in the past
The Continent will be published III Ch1-
cago under the direction and management
Of the editors of The Interior. but II Will
maintain editorial and business oflces m
New York and an editorial office In Phila-
delphia and news representatives in every
important centre OF the country.
II is understood that certain prominent
members of the Presbyterian Church VINO
have believed that there is an opportunity
for a paper of larger scope than any az
present in the field have promised to sup
port the new enterprise with funds sum
cfent to secure the services Of the foremost
writer's and religious leaders in the coun-
try Among those who have promised
editorial cooperation are W imam 'I''
nings Bryan. DR. Henry van Dyke. Dr.
charles II. Parkhurst. OF New York:
Ralph Connor.'- Congressman William ;
Bennet. Sir WiIfred GrenfeIl. Dr. Charles
Frederick Thwing. Of Western Reserve
University: President John H. Finley Of the
C,oIIera oe the Ci+v of New York and
President W 0. Thompson of the Ohio
State University
The Interior was founded in 1870 as a
religious weekly Of the conventional sort
and continued TO be published in Chicago
for two wears when the great nre swept
irs offices. destroying subscription hStS-
records and equipment. After the fire Dr..
". G. Gray Of Cincinnati took hold OF
tl7o paper and with financial support tur-
rished by wealthy friends put II into q
leading place in denominatonaI Journa a. :
ism Dr. GRAY died ten years ago. and the
paper has been published since by Everett
Sfsson who will also direct the polcT OF
..-rhe Continent" The Westminster IS
the leading PRESBYTERIAN paper OF the Last {s
and was founded ten years ago ny Dr;
Pichard sin Holmes who has continued
It's puUHcat tion in Philadeiphla since I"''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
veuetabl les Abundant.

Ee-ela1.es are always abun0sHr a. lnis
season - reasonable prices BRUSSELS
sprouts zre Iu alau. and are - cents q
H-arr crawl BERRY beans are also j. cents
r-srr. ,aeg are ~h~ireIeI outside. VITA
beams she roIor OF erauberries inside the
600 Mustard cGegnrers are selling a. the
Tai" ~ - cents for -four. mushrooms are
Gown once more 70 ~ cents pound. toma-
''s "i good quality are ~ cents a pound
-H" raItaIpuues are I5 cents each corn
II r@Hf~ a dozen. alz-a is 20 cents dozen.
~ cents q bUnch. lettuce is 10
''f'- read and rau3arb Us cents Il
''''- 'aglltiower- are =. cents a head
d-'s arr Ir GEMS. eggpiants are =
I- @ae.l summer squash are . cents
'' and yellow squash are cents q
'i'- @ra'nlE= aDIEes are = cents =
potatoes aT. - cents and sweet 20
7 cents a quart Preserving pears
cents ha-ker. green peppers arc
@ao-. rr5 peppers arc q CENTS for
ai''r- sIo @ cents escH, beets arc
cents bunch. string tcaus arc /,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Of Interest 10 6Uomen
NEW DRESS FABRICS TO CONVERT MERE MAN
Great Suffrage Demonstration
Planned for October 2o.

II the tyrant man oes not trenlble on
his throne on the 29th day OF October it
viii he because he is much TOO stupid to
understand that the gods are about to de-
stroy him
This will not be for any lack of effort
on the part Of his more enlightened sisters
II make him understand Having found
that he doesn't comprehend anything alb
stract. they are going TO resort to the con
crete and give him chance TO see with his
bodily eyes Just how many women IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CHARMING FRENCH MILLINERY.

The lover OF beautiful headgeaT VIII find
it both interesting and profitable to visit
the millinery department Of Abraham x
Straus. No 40 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
where the fall opening is now in progress.
Models from al the best French houses are
on exhibition in addition to those Of the
firms own manufacture. Among the most
striking hats are some wide shapes. in vel
vet. for formal wear. which are trimmed
wiki metallic gallons. finished with tassels,
with yards upon yards OF very wide ribbon
or with profuson of ostrich feathers.
There are also the smart cIoche and toque
shapes which are preferred for early wear.
in satin, fur and other fashionable mate
riaIs. Most OF these show trimmings of
soaring feathers of some kind or of willow
pIumes placed well toward the back and
qrcoping away from the crown.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

superintendcnts. and testimonials win bs
given by converts
At the Twenty-thlrd Street Branch OF ths
Young Mems Christian Association the Rev
Lewis 3. Hills. for FIVE years pastor Of t1s
American Church at Manila. will give an
interesting talk or our Philippine Prob-
lem" tomorrow afternoon az O'Clock on
the roof
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church Their.
will be services at n a. n and D. m TO-
morrow The pastor. the Rev. DR.. David
c. WyIie has returned from his vacation
at stony Brook Long Island. and VIII
preach in the morning on Jesus. the Guide
Of Life In the evening there viii De
special music and Two brief addresses
The Rev DR. Boyd 3IcCIeary. Dr. Vyliss
assistant will speak on The Book OF jon
and DR.. WyIie on Some Lessons from ne
Life OF Job.
The rev organ for the Lafayette Avsnus
PRESBYTERIAN Church Brooklyn. IS near
ing completion. and il viii be one Of ths
largest and most complete instruments IN
greater New York.
DR. J Lewis Hartsoct has returned from
his vacation and viii preach in the Union
Methodist Episcopal flITCN J'-TfOFEp7F
His morning subject will 5e The Call IT
tho Kingdom and in the evening "A
Timely Elaboration
The Metropolitan Temple. Seventh sr'-
7ue and 18th street resumes IT'S prozra T11r1s
Of activities Tomorrow with the return ~
DR. John Wesley Hill 70 his pulpit His
subject at n m viii 10 The trans
figuratton.~ at $ p. m The Sustaining
Vision.
At Plymouth Church the Rev Dr. Arcnt-
bald l. Love the assistant pastor, VII
preach tomorrow morning There "ii %
no evening service. DT. HILLS VIII pFe6Cn
Sunday morning. September l&
81. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Ch'irch
reOpeus tomorrow. The pastor. 'hs Rev
DR.. George Clarke Peck. will preach a. II
a m and s D. m His morning theme VIII
be Coming 10 Ones Self and his evening
topic "On DUTY.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churcn
tomorrow the Rev Dr.. William J. Dawson
formerly OF London VIII preach both N tns
off
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Stripes and Other Combinations
in Blue and Black.

The new materials appearing in the shops
last now are quite bewiIdering in their
beauty and variety. There are some dis
tfnct novelties and many old friends are
seen in such different euise that they at
tract d strongly as ever. Stripes. for one
thing have taken on such interesting form
that II seems unlikely that their popu-
Iaritv viii suffer any decline for some time
% come.
some nov velvets in blue and Black
have stripes varying in width 70 suit diff