davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
WHEN THEY CHEERED.

At Chicago, the very HFst sei4'
OF the presidents St fa'fleh oa'
speech drew prolonged ana en1husiaS-
tic applause 1t was reference 70
Theodore Roosevelt ana ms pol!cE q
conservation. HIS next seii-e--ee
brought out demonstration Only sec
ond to his first reference II was -
Clifford Pinchot and MS work as a con-
serTationlst- And these Two sentences
marked the high tide OF Demo Is 'iS' !! :
approval or the PRESIDENTS speech
The president visit 10 O44caso nd u
we are assured, no poll1ical sishlh-
canoe. however the Nas4l o. q
dent always mas po1l'leal significance
and the reception OF me speech =
current IN the WINDS SAat Do" 70 oi
from second term lnoer 'le CIR
cumstanees the applause 'hat greeted
the PRESIDENTS mention 7o'seNeI' anu
Pinchot was especla-ly s4s-l-ile<'Ai'
the temper OF his hearers II Is inter
esting 10 speculate on what the Demon
stration would have been had the pfesl-
dent begun his speech with reference
to the distinguished services O senator
Aldrich and Joseph Cannon
The president is shrewd man on the
platform. He is a stump speaker OF
ability and he knows more about the
west than he did. II is a pity that ne
should keep the names and policies Of
Roosevelt and Pinchot in cold storage
to be brought out on occasions like the
one under consideration and make AID
rich his s-,ol.aSr7a, and adviser in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
RAILROADS FOR PALMER.


The railroads are actively at work to
secure the denomination of Dave Pal
n1er for railroad commissioner. The
old man has served them faithfully,
and they will spare no effort to retain
him as member OF the commission.
Mr.. Benjamin Salinger, Jr.. holds
the office of claim agent for the Mil
waukee. with headquarters in Sioux
City. Receiving orders to get busy.
Mr.. Salinger sent out letters to his
acauaintances in various counties, urg-
ing them to circulate petitions for Pal
mer's nomination. Addressing friend
of the Chronicle man, Mr.. Salinger
wrote as follows from Sioux City un-
der date OF March 2:
Dear I enclose you herewith
blanks. for the nomination Of Colonel
Palmer for railroad commissioner and
in whose candidacy have great per-
sonaI interest. I snail be glad to re-
ciprocate upon opportunity Il you Will
have them signed and make proper at
ndavft on the back and return to me.
with cordial personAl regards, am
Yours as ever,
BExNJAaa1N q. tSALNSGER, JR.
Mr.. salinser. We note. has great
personal interest," n Colonel Paimer's
cardidacy. AZ an smpioye OF the
Milwaukee it bsComes his DUTY to
syince Hsat personal interest In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
For Sunday Reading
III Sorts 1Obin;on,
Religious Effect Of Carnegie Gifts.

DR.. David ]. Burreil. OF the Marble
Collegiate church, New York. seems to
join the accusing forces against our
colleges in a recent address delivered
in Chicago. He declared that in his
judgment 1.-The Carnegie foundation is
the most significant movement in mod
ern times in the interests Of agnostic-
ism in general education These words,
as reported in the New York Evening
Post, were uttered in an address before
the convention Of the western section of
the Presbyterian Alliance OF the World.
The clergyman also referred to the fact
that he had been called to task for
saying that the biblical instruction in
Princeton University has been under
the direction of a man who does not
believe in the inspired trustworthiness
of the scriptures as the word of God"
The same affirmations. he asserts,
might be made. and still more strong
ly, respecting many of the institutions
of learning under avowedly christian
control" This attack draws reply
from IAN officer Of the Foundation.
who does not wish his name to be
used" He says that much OF the
criticism on the part OF ministers and
clergymen is due to misunderstand-
ing OF the reason why MT. Carnegie
did not wish his money to go to So
called sectarian colleges" The Of
fcer Of the Foundation proceeds with
the defense in this wise:
ut is not true that agnosticism has
sprung up in our institutions Of learn
ing because Of Mr.. Carnegie's gener-
osity. / have often pointed out that
critics show a tendency to confuse re-
ligious life with church membership
two very different things. There are
people in the church today who are not.
strictly speaking, leading religious
lives. And there are people outside of
the church who are leading the true
religious life.
Mr.. Carnegie has no hostility to de-
nominations, but he does disapprove
strongly Of condition which limits
the choice Of college trustees. officers,
or teachers to a stated denomination.
It is the same as saying that man Is
not a good American citizen because
he does not belong to the democratic
or republican party, when people crit
icize colleges for severing their sectar-
ian relations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Worth a Dollar . Drop.

Fred Patchem, Manliuf, .
writes: For a long time was affected
with kidney trouble which caused an
almost constant pain in my back and
Inflammation in my bladder. Other
remedies did not even relieve me. but
two so cent bottles OF F'oley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured me and
have not had any symptoms OF Kidney
trouble for over two years.
e Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Feeding the Lambs.

One New York pastor has taken to
heart Christ's Injunction to Peter, Feed
nv lambs!" and shows his practical
christianity In efforts to save the lives
of the little babies. The Nathan
Stratus pasteurized milk philanthropy
combines itself TO seventeen stations OF
the fenement-honse district, but the
needs Of the apartment house district
Just below Morningside Heights are
found to be quite az imperative; so the
Morningside PRESBYTERIAN church, un-
DER the direction OF its pastor. Rev.
Allen w. McCurdy. has undertaken to
supply the need. Mr.. McCurdy's work
is thus described in the New York
Globe:
ssHe found that babies fell III and
died from infectious diseases when ap-
parently they had not been exposed TO
contagion, ana that summer complaint
claimed q heavy toll.
"Eniisting the interest OF the woni-
en- Of the parish, he studded the meth
DDS Of the Nathan Stratus work and set
up in the church parlor . plant for
modifying. bott1ing, and pasteurizing
milk.
con. July II, s1soo. the supplying Of
the milk began. In short time the
capacity OF the plant was reached. and
now 117 babies are fed on this milk,
while two score have had to be turned
sway
"The eagerness OF mothers TO get
safe milk properly adapted to the needs
Of thsir babies Ii illustrated by the fact
that many OF them come over mile
to got their dsiiy supply. , n NJ, nj
'7ncidents11ytl the work has become IN
inspiring factor Ia the life Of the par2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
a Timely Protection.

Everyone knows the after effects OF
La Grippe are often more dangerous
than the disease. So often It leads to
pneumonia, which a weakened heart
action makes fatal La Grippe coughs
that strain and weaken the system
Yield quickly to the healing AAd
strengthening qualities Of F'oley's Hon-
ey and Tar.-McBride = Will Drug
Comnany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

Certainly the people will vote for
Governor Carroll if he is nominated.
The situation is not so bad as to call
for the election of a democrat" says
the Thompson Courier. But the idea
of having a standpat governor in an
almost wholly progressive state is abb
surd"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
iowa orlnlcks srp NOTES.

1.-THE delegates to Governor CAROLS
good roads convention listened politely
to his suggestions and then ran the
drag over them What will he do next ?"
inquiries the Odebolt Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

There is one good way of defeating
the interruptions Vaccinations of the
wicked food trust" points out the
Tama Ferald-"rnake a garden. There
Will be little work necessary but you
won't get nearly as hot as in trying to
express your opinion of the Beef Par
ons and the Hog Monopolists."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
rn1Es-REruB11cAN MARsHAI1r IOWA. MARCH

nomination Of state officials who will
serve the Milwaukee and other rail-
roads instead Of the people.
We cite this incident to impress up
on republican voters the Importance OF
defeating Colonel Palmer at the June
primary. He Is the candidate Of the
railroads, and IL renominated and re-
elected he will serve the railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

eve should have county and state
good roads meetings every year." says
the Grundy Democrat They don't
make good roads but they make pub
lie sentiment that will make them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19
Iona Newspapers
SAVE THEM FOR REFERENCE

SAVE THEM FOR REFERENCE.
TTama News.l
The speeches Of Senator Dolliver on
the postal savings bank bill and
that of Senator Cunmins on the ad-
ministration railroad bill. both de-
nvered on the floor Of the senate re-
Gently, are worth saving. II you have
not read them get them, read them
and file them away. Before the next
two campaigns are over you Will
want to refer to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

eff the purpose Of the Aldrich-Can-
non forces is not 70 favor the great
interests at the expense of the masses
Of the people, then we can not see
Alright" says the Eldora Ledger ITO
our view no proposition was ever more
clearly demonstrated. These leaders
who assume to be the expounders OF
true republication. have gotten entire
" off of the old foundation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

iowa republicans ought to endorse
the course of her senators at the COM
ing primaries" says the Usage News.
If such an endorsement appears to
slap the Taft administration. so much
the worse for Taft Iowa republicans
will make no mistake in standing by
Dolliver and Cummins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

We are watching the papers care
fully for the storx Of the first Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

This year the New Hampton Tribune
(dem) believes that Hon. j. 3. Sullivan
Of Des Moines should accept the NOM
ira.ion Of his party and make the
fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-19

"If the administration rate bill is
wrong shouldn't Cummins and Dolli-
yer and every other honest man help
knock the stufffng out of it?" asks the
Sheldon Sun. is the administration
label a guarantee that the bill, is
rigat?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
POLITICS
Deplores fractional Strife in Republican
Party-N. .. Men in
Twin Cities.

Minneapolis Journal: Several North
Dakota politicians are canvassing the
twin cities today. Alfred BIaisdelI Of
Minot, secretary of state, and candidate
for congress- is in Minneapolis on his
way to visit at his old home at Fair
mont. Mr.. Blaisdell has been identi-
fed with the stalwart faction of the re-
publican party. He says he is running
for congress. pledged to the progress
sive policies of Roosevelt and believing
in the regular organization of the party
and the Taft administration"
81 deplore factional differences in
the republican party he said. IF
this disruption continues among our
people, the democrats are likely to
carry North Dakota this fall"
Mr.. BlaisdeH says that the primary
campaign has not really opened yet,
but will soon be lively, as the primaries
will be held June 20. He is in court
now on the contention of Judge Ed
ward Engerud of Fargo, candidate for
the United States senate, who wants
all the senatorial candidates voted on
together and the two highest chosen.
Mr.. Blaisdell declined to decide the
point, and it was carried to the state
supreme court which will decide It next
Tuesday.
James Kennedy of Fargo, national
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Al Forum Want Add VIII sell II for you.
A Forum Want Add will sell 1t Tor you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
DON'T DELAY A DAY,
SEE THE CHIROPRACTOR
WHEN THE FIRST SIGN OF DIS
EASE IS APPARENT--WHEN YOU
FEEL THERE'S SOMETHING
WRONG" DON'T DELAY A MO-
MENT-sEE THE cHIRoPRAcToR
HE'LL SET YOU TO RIGHTS
QUICKLY.

It's a mistake to put off tending to
any sign of illness in the body. Often
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

L. B. Hanna, our member on the agri-
cultural committee, replied:
II have your letter in reference to
the revenue tax on oleomargarine. You
can depend upon my active co-opera-
tion to prevent the repeal or reduction
Of this tax"
II believe the law is just and right
and will do all / can to help maintain
it,"
/ wish to call your attention to the
word "co- cooperation" as used by Mr..
Hanna If / understand it correctly
he means he will do all he can, If this
is what the dairymen want.
How much more earnestly he would
fight If he had at hand the letters from
dairymen over the northwest, espe-
cially from his own state, saying they
did not want the revenue tax on oleo-
margarine reduced.
Congressman are human beings with
hearts as much as yours and mine and |
believe want to do things we wish
them to do. Why not write him and
feel that you have done something to
assist in defeating the desires of the
cleo bunch, and in favor of pure. butt
ter?
/ have written, will you?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
OPERATION Of
TRACTION engine
IT IS TO BE TAUGHT AGAIN THIS
SUMMER AT THE A. c.--coURsE
OF GREAT PRACTICAL BENEFIT
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THE
STATE.

The four-week course in traction en-
cheering at the Agricultural college
will open for registration on June this
year. This course has been run for the
last three years and has proven very
popular with the young men of this
and neighboring states, and 1t Is ex-
pected thar the attendance this year
will equal if not exceed that of former
years. There is an ever increasing de-
mand for men able to run steam and
gasoline engines and many are awaiting
themselves of the training to be had at
this school.
The course of instruction consists of
lectures delivered in the forenoon on
the construction and operation of steam
and gasoline engines. These lectures
are made as simple and direct as pos
sible, dealing only with the essential
features of the subject In the AFTER
noon the students are divided up into
squads of four, each squad being de-
tailed to some particular exercise in
the laboratory or assigned to an engine
in the field. The work in the labora-
tory consists of such practical exercises
as setting valves babbitting, setting
tubes, lacing belts, etc. In the labora-
tory are also a number of stationary
gasoline engines to which squads are
assigned to get the necessary practice
with gasoline engines. In the field are
found a number of steam and gasoline
traction engines. These engines are
placed in the hands of squads for a
stated time each day each squad TAX
ing it's turn in rotation on the differ
ent engines. The students thus have
the opportunity of running the en-
gines under actual field conditions
They get the experience in keeping the
engines running properly and also get
the required practice in guiding the
engine on the road andtin lining up to
a separator. This feature of the school
is of great value to the man who has
not run an engine at all in the field.
Many of the students, however, are
men who have run engines, but who
wish 70 become more proficient in such
exercises as setting valves and ito
know the reason why"
The success Of this course has been
due in no small measure to the coop
GRAFTON Of the manufacturers of steam
and gasoline engines. These manufac-
turers have realized the importance of
| having men properly trained in the
operation of these machines and have
therefore been quite willing to cooper
ate in this manner.
The instruction this year will be
carried on by Prof. G. /. Guinness and
M. B. Erickson of the engineering de-
partment, and Prof. r. M. Dolve of the
| division of agricultural engineering.
| George Fletcher, who for two years has
| assisted as field instructor, will again
! be present in that capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

treatment often meant the most naus-
eous dose@ or harsh methods. Today
all is changed; the Chiropractor, most
successful of all practitioners in Kidding
the human body Of disease uses the
most natural means in his work. He
removes the CAUSE Of disease and ma
ture steps in, recuperates and rebuilds
the organs OF the body and perfect
health results.
No medicines or surgery. No dosing
or drugs: no dope" no mistakes"
sure and certain way TO be wei and
keep well; that's what the Chiroprac-
tor offers to sufferers who come to him.
There are round about you now among
your friends or neighbors, persons who
/ have been made wonderfully well by
ene Chiropractic adjustments
Il No matter what your disease; no
matter how many have failed to give
you relief; you have not known the
certain and sure way till you have in
vestigated Chiropractic. the new and
better way.
Geo. A. Newsalt. q. G., Suite 3. Saw
ings e. Loan Building, Fargo. Office
hours, daily and evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
HANNA WITH DAIRYMEN
North Dakota Congressman Would
Help Them in the Fight Against
Oleomargarine.

r. d. Flint, state dairy commissioner
in The Dairy Record: In the oleomar-
garine fight now on before congress
North Dakota occupies a conspicuous
position because we are the only one Of
the north central states that has rep
resentative on the Agricultural COM
mittee of the house-the one to whom
the Burleson bill was referred. Neither
wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Montana nor wyoming are represented
on this important committee.
In reply to letter asking his atti-
tude as to the proposed reduction of
the revenue tax on oleo, Congressman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

committeeman, was in St. Paul today
on business. He declined to discuss
the factional disturbances in that state,
but did vouch for crop prospects. He
says the North Dakota wheat crop has
not been injured by the cold weather.
He was pleased to receive dispatch
from washington reporting improve
ment in Senator McCumber's con-
dition.
FL. c. Plumley Of The Fargo Forum
was also in ST. Paul on his way home
from the Associated Press meeting in
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

plated fancy silk of Per-
sian striped pattern entire deux with
white is used for the lower portion Of
this empire neghg,e, which has mar
row foot ruffle Of the silk beaded and
edged with ribbon ruchings. Across
the shoulders the fancy silk is draped
into a Van Dyke pointed girdle of plain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

front with rosette of satin ribbon
and silk cordings. The elbow sleeves
Of fancy silk are banded with the en-
broidered plain satin and double
frilled with lace edged silk and the
neck, v shaped at back and front, is
outlined with an embroidered satin
scarf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

S4tAdll DCS iAlLAlAiSn
develop into the
most serious Ill
nesses and the old
adage that "a stitch
in time saves nine"
is never so true as
when 1t is applied
to taking care OF
the body.
In the old days
Of medicine AMI
losing there was
ONE excuse for
the sick one pro-
"A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Oldest conneotiout Man Dead.

New Haven, Conn, May 6.-Bern-
ard White the oldest man in Connec-
ticut, is dead at his home here. He was
1903 years old. Five children, twenty
grandchildren and five great-grand
children survive him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
FieId Meet At Cavalier.

Cavalier, N. D., May 7-Pembina
county schools will hold field meet
here tomorrow. Eight schools have
entered teams and the events will be
interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

We would be glad to know that
every man who gets into hole could,
in some way, come out Of it whole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

kissing is unknown in Japan. IT
is not surprising they have been back
ward many years in civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
PED|GREED TREES
 FOR BEST APPLES Washington Orchardist Plans to Perfect His Fruit NEW WAY TO RUN STORE Farmers Union at Medical Lake, Wash, Have Formed Company and own
 Store Where no Clerks
 Are Employed
NEW WAY TO RUN STORE

Spokane, Wash, September 12.-(Spec- ial)-GroNing thoroughbred apple trees, to be registered the same as live stock with pedigrees, is an innovation in east |ern Washington. H. w. Lchty, an or chardst in the Yakima Sunnyside dis trct, west of Spokane, has perfected plan to place the science of growing commercial fruit of the highest quality and color and uniform size upon practi- cal basis
 Explaining his plan, Mr. Lichty said that in every thoroughly cultivated apple ochard there are trees which stand out for yielding most of the prize winners at national and state shows Scions are taken from these and transferred to other trees by budding and grating, thus rais- ing the quality. The trees are recorded upon an orchard plat then registered and a pedigree is issued to the grower.
 "I do not claim that all trees so grown will produce premium winning fruit" he added, "as that cannot be said of ped- greed live stock; but the experience of the foremost growers in the northwest and other parts of the United States and Canada will show that greater per centage of high grade trees is raised by following a common sense system than by orcharding in the old haphazard way. My own experiments prove there are su- perior strains of the several varieties of standard apple trees'
 Prof. W. S. Thornber head of the hor- ticultural department at the State of Washington college. Pullman, and grow CTS in the apple belts in eastern Wash ington and elsewhere, approve the Lichty plan, the former saying that the products of healthy trees may be im- proved by budding and grating from superior stock. He added there is just as much difference in apple trees of the same variety as there Is in horses of the same breed. The plan of registering trees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
CIGARMAKER DIES
 FROM HIS INJURIES

Tampa, Fla, September 12.-The first casualty since the beginning of the cigar makers strike occurred this morn ing in the death of a Cuban cigar maker named Gras. who died as a result of a beating which was administered yester- day afternoon by mob of strikers in the Ybor City section of Tampa
 Gras was to have gone to New Or leans with a force of strike breakers who are to make cigars there for one of the factories which has established branch there since their factories have been closed here. The steamer Morgan on which he was to have gone sailed Sat- urday when a crowd of union strikers set upon him and beat him unmercifully. There was a small sized riot at the Sea- board Air line station this morning in which strikers interfered with trainsnen who were loading 40 barrels of tobacco on an express car for shipment to Miami. Fla, where Sanchez & Haya are to start a branch factory. working non- union men, The police auelled the rioters and the tobacco was placed aboard the cars