davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Cornell coIIeoe News

Special to Times Repub lican.
Mount Vernon, May 2S.-The May
music festival of Cornell College is
starting excellently More tickets have
been sold for the course than ever be-
fore Last nights entertainment was
a great success. The town is full of
strangers.
Commencement programs announce
Bishop H. W. Warren, the oldTaa n
eloquent, to preach the baccalaureate
sermon, Sunday, June II. to the sixty
six graduates and their hundreds of
friends Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will
deliver the annual college sermon on
Tuesday evening, June IA. On We'd
nesday, alumni evening, Hon. NJ. j.
Tobin will deliver the alumni grafton,
and Thursday, commencement after
noon, Ex-Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw will
deliver the commencement address. It
will be great week.
Cornell won the two collegiate
baseball games this week. Simpson lost
to Cornell II to and Monmouth 8 to 2.
Next Sunday Rev. DR.. Baird will
preach the memorial services before
the G. A R. and the following day
Rev. w. R. Alexander. Of the NJ. E..
church will deliver the Memorial Day
Grafton.
The county supervisors have decided
to try three OF the Glenn voting ma
chimes, two in Cedar Rapids, in wards
of different classes of inhabitants, and
one in Marion township precinct.
Sewing machines, harvesters. type
writer's and linotypes have become fix
lures. Why not voting machines?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
New Hartford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, May 2S.-Mrs. Z.
Bourquin. who has spent some time
at Cedar Falls, has resumed house
keeping here.
Mrs. Ada Burdick, former resident
here, now of Defuniak, Fla, is visiting
with friends here.
Mrs. w. P. Elwell, who has been very
sick. is now slowly improving and is
cared for by her niece. Mrs. Ordway. of
Waterloo
H. G. King attended the meeting OF
postmasters at Cedar Rapids. Mrs.
Heyatt. of Cedar Falls, assisted In the
postoffice during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Perrin welcomed
new daughter to their home last
week.
Thursday morning. John Archibald
while going home, met an automoble
on the dump. His team turned, leav-
ing John by the roadside, and came
back to town as fast as they could run
striking a telephone pole smashing the
wagon and harness.
Rev. w. n. Roush, OF Gladbrook Is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Myers,
and sisters Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Sen
sonbock.
Cap Moore is planting 100 acres OF
corn the second time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Masonic Lodge Event.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Harlan, May 2S.-Delphi Council No.
4, Royal and Select Masters of this
city. held large inspection meeting
at the Masonic Temple Friday even
ing. Degrees were conferred on sew
eral candidates, the work being in
.spected by ]. F. Forbes, MarshaHtown,
grand master Of the Iowa grand coun-
ell and E. NJ. Willard. Atlantic, deputy
grand master of the Iowa council. At
ter the work the ladies We're invited
and a banquet was served in the large
dining rooms. W. F. Cleveland, past
grand master of the Iowa council. pre-
sided as postmaster and toasts were
responded to by Messrs. Willard and
Forbes, representatives of the grand
council and w. c. Campbell and Rev.
Allan Scholay Hook, of the local lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Progressive Sentiment Three to One.


Ida Grove. May 2s.-Garst pictures
are appearing in business houses in
Ida Grove The merchants feel their
interests lie along the lines of pro-
gressive republicanism and that the
sentiment in Iowa for progressive
measures should not be endangered and
misinterpreted by the nomination Of
Governor Carroll. Farmers laugh at
the story that their prosperity is due
10 the kindly wisdom Of Senator AL
drich and Joe Cannon in passing the
Payne tariff bill. Three out of four on
the rural routdVare taking daily papers
and three out of four of these are
reading progressive papers. They smile
at CARROTS claim that one term should
entitle him TO a second. A man said
today this claim of CAROLS reminded
him of a pup he got this spring. One
night the pup was left in the house by
mistake and the next night it whined
at the door for hours like it had a
right to sleep on the parlor rug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
MISSION FEAST AT ABBOTT.
German Presbyterians Hold Festival
-Raise LARGE Sum.

Special to nes-Republican.
Abbott, May 2S.-The mission feast
at the Os-Freasen German Presbyter-
ian church was a success. The fol-
lowing ministers were present: Rev. s.
]. ]. Agana, Meinzer and Shaefer, Of
Ackley; Oetmans, of Grundy Center;
Pfealkan, Of Wells burg; Drake, of Hol-
land: DeBeer, of Marion. S. D.; Lang.
Of Abbott, and the local pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Engelke. There were about 200
teams beside automobiles, and fully
700 people present, with plenty to eat
for the entire crowd. The brethren,
DeBeer and Drake, were exceptionally
strong among the other good addresses.
They had old fashioned congregational
singing, which with the pipe organ,
made it grand. The pastor and church
are to be congratulated on their sue
cess.
The offering at the close OF the day
was Ss43.38 for missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
CRASH ON A CROSSING
Party Of EIdora Young People Mar
rowIy Escape Death-Hit by Freight
All Jumped But One Girl, Who
Was Severely lnjured-Campaigne
Inset

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora May 2S.-An auto touring
party, consisting of four or five young
people Of this city, had an exceedingly
narrow escape from sudden death late
last evening.
The party comprised Lester Bear.
aged about 20. driver of the car. his
two sisters, Clara and Esther children
; OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bear, of this
city, and a neighbours daughter whose
name was not learned. They We're on
their way TO Steamboat Rock to attend
the commencement exercises.
When the party was within a short
distance Of Steamboat Rock, about
o'clock they came to the crossing of
The Iowa Central railroad, at a point
where, on account Of a sharp curve
the track can not be seen for any con-
siderable distance. At that moment an
approaching freight train, failing to
whistle for the crossing. bore down
upon them Not until the front wheel
OF the touring car was upon the track
did young Bear, the driver. realize their
peril. and his presence of mind and
promptness was all that saved them.
He instantly commanded all to jump
for their lives, setting the example
himself All got out in safety, brief as
the time was for action, With the eX-
ception of Miss Esther Bear. aged
about fourteen, who was caught in the
Inevitable era sh. Fortunately, how
ever, she was not dangerously hurt,
but sustained number of severe
bruises. scratches and sprains, particu
larlV about the shoulders.
When the freight engine struck the
front of the automobile, it was smashed
so that it assembled plug hat stove in
by brick. The rear portion was not
materially damaged, but one of the
forward wheels was ground 10 pieces.
Help was secured from Steamboat
Rock and the members of the party
were brought back home. their pleas
ure trip being spoiled for this occa-
sion.
Another auto accident occurred yes
terday. Ed Newell and a party of
friends We're over near New Provi-
dence on a campaign trip when a front
wheel of the car came off and the ma
chine turned over, while going at a
smart clip. All were thrown out but
none severely hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
Abbott School and Others to Join in
Union Services Sunday.

ABBOTT school and others to JOIN IN
Union Services Sunday.
Special to Republican.
Abbott, May 2S.-A union memorial
service will be held Sunday, beginning
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Hazel Green cemetery. between Abs
bolt and Robertson, when the follow
ing program will be observed:
Song-Ry Abbott school.
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Lang.
Song-Milliken choir
Address-Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Iowa
Falls
Duet-Francis Fouts and Marie Ba-
con.
Oration-Charles Lang, Jr.
Song-Abbott choir.
Recitation-Gladies Walton.
Song Milliken choir.
Address-Rev. Mr.. Lang.
Song-Abbott choir.
Mrs. S. E. Lathrop of Iowa Falls will
act as president of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28

dent. The fact is that when Carroll
became state auditor the church had q
very acceptable pastor, but that Car
roll himself. for personal reasons.
brought influence to bear to have a
change effected and to have his friend,
the rabbit killing parson," appointed
to the place. This did not please all
the members and there is a disposition
to criticise both the pastor and the
man responsible for his having pull
pit in the capital city. Now the pas
tor is paying back the debt thus in
Cured by sending out letter to be-
smirch whoever happens to affiliate with
a church of different denomination.
The whole thing is so amazing that the
progressives take it as joke on par
with the rabbit hunt with hickory
clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
planning Change of Route.

special TO IlrneS-RepuhtcaH.
Logan, May 27-An iuterurban meet
ing was held at Missouri Valley, with
representa- tive business men of Beebee-
town, Magnolia, and officers Of Mis-
souri, Valley Commercial Club in at
tendance.
AT the meeting it was proposed to
change the former location of the route
between Council Bluffs and Sioux City
thereby emitting Logan. The change
will be made. according to the new
proposition to connect Beebeetown,
Bode, Missouri, Valley, Calhoun, and
Magnolia.
It is claimed by those in attendance
that stock will be solicited and matters
looking to the success of the road
pushed to final completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
An Incipient Blaze.

SptCId! 70 IIIHeS- tpuUIlCdH.
Deep River, May 2s.-A fire origi-
mating back of C. N. Cox & Co.'S store
building called out the FIRE company.
Fortunately, owing to the close prox-
unity to the fire station. not much
damage was done, as it did not reach
the main store building and was soon
under control. The cause Of the fire is
unknown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Notice Of Primary Election.

Notice Of Primary Election.
Office OF county auditor Marshall
county, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given that a primary
election in accordance with the pro-
visions of the primary election laws OF
this state, will be held in this county
Of the 7th day of June, A. D., 1910.
Polling places will be open in each
voting precinct at the usual places Tor
holding elections
In places where registration Is re-
quired by law, the polls shall be open
from a. m. to 8 p. m, and in all other
precincts from a. m. to p. m.
At such election candidates are TO
be nominated for the following offices:
Governor lieutenant governor, secre-
tary of state, auditor Of state, treasurer
of state, attorney general, superintend-
ent Of public instruction, clerk OF SUI
preme court, reporter Of supreme court,
railroad commissioner. representative
in congress, Fifth district, state repre-
sentative, county auditor, county treas
urer, clerk Of the district court, sher1n,
county recorder county attorney. coun-
ty superintendent of schools. county
surveyor. coroner, board of supervisors,
justices Of the peace, constables, town.
ship trustees, township clerks and as
SCISSORS.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa this 2no
day OF May, A. D., 1910.
ERASTuS CORNELL.
County Auditor Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first
indication of any irregularity, and a
serious illness may De averted. FoIey's
Kidney Remedy will restore your kid
neys and bladder TO their normal state
and activity. Mcbride 4 VIII Drug
COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-28
Annual Sunday School Convention.
ynerial TO Times Republican-

Lake City, May 2s.-The sixteenth
annual convention of the Calhoun
county Sunday School Association will
be held at Farnhamvi11e June and TO-.
A most elaborate program has been
prepared by the committee in charge.
Thursday afternoon will be devoted to
the reception OF those in attendance.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26

APRON CHECKS Ginghams in
small checks for apr"ns, tia san.'
grade we sell regularly tor 10c a
yard, is in this great Unloading
Sale marked down to q
per yard -. -. 80. :. &C
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26

l5c PERCALES-New Shifting
and Dress Percales in both light
and dark colors, all good pat
-erns cut from the piece. They
oe sold in this Unload ~
ing Salefor 80. 80. :. i lac
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26

15c and Zoe PILLOW SLIPS
Made of good bleached muslin,
are 45x36 in size, with wide hem.
These pillow slips are going to
go in this Unloading -
Sale at, per yard -. :. &c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26

15c HOSE+Women's real Mace
cotton black seamless Stockings
will go fast at this big reduction
from the regular price, =
Unloading Sale price .... &c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26
Don't Skip an Item

IANDKERCHIEFS - Women s
White lawn plain hemstitched
iandkerchiefs, with quarter and
alf inch hens, -
Unloading Sale price -. &c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-10-26

15c Observation-Disclosures Laces
in good widths and regular pat
terms, the regular Sc grade, per
yard 01/
Unloading Sale price ZH0C
The Press., 1910-01-05
A Happy New Year

We thoroughly appreciate your patronage during the past year, and sincerely thank you for it. We believe you appreciate our square-deal methods, and assure you that the same policy will be adhered to during the coming year 1910.
 Our best efforts will be put forth in the selection of Drugs, Medicines and all goods pertain ing to an up-to-date Drug Store. By taking advantage of modern business methods, backed by years of experience, we hope to merit the same support and patronage you have given us during the year just ended.
 Eaton Drug Store.
The Press., 1910-01-05
THE BURNING BEETLE.

Dead Mlee and 5irds Seereted as Food
 For It's Young.
 People often wonder what becomes of the dead mice and dead birds, for though birds and mice are constantly dying in large numbers, hardly one is ever to be seen. The fact is that they are buried by beetles. BuchnGr gives a brief account of them as follows:
 Several of them unite together to bury under the ground, as food and shelter for their young, some dead anil nal, such as a mouse, a toad, a mole, a bird, etc. The burial is performed because the corpse, if left above ground, would either dry up or grow rotten or be eaten by other animals. In all these cases the young would perish, whereas the dead body lying in the earth and withdrawn from the outer air lasts very well.
 'aThe bury1ng beetles go to work in q very well considered fashion, for they scrape away the earth lying un- der the body so that 1t sinks of itself deeper and deeper. When it is deep enough it is covered over from above. If the situation is stony, the beetles, with united forces and great efforts, drag the corpse to some place more suitable for burying. They work so diligently that mouse, for instance. is buried within three hours. But they often work on for days, so as to bury the body as deeply as possible. From large carcasses, such as those of horses, sheep, etc., they only bury pieces as large as they can manage"
 There can be no doubt of the intelli- gence of these strange insects, as a gentleman discovered in a rather curl ous way. He desired to dry a dead toad, and for that purpose he fastened it upon the top of an upright stick. The burying beetles, however, were soon attracted by the smell, and, find ing that they could not reach the toad, they undermined the stick, causing it to fall with the toad, which was then duly buried.-Our Animal Friends.
The Press., 1910-01-05
IT WAS NOT REFERRED.
When LincoIn's Words Were Turned
 Back Upon Himself.

When IincoIn's Words Were Turned
 Back Upon Himself.
 General Robert Avery, who was wounded almost fatally at Chancellors- vile and recovered just in time to lose his right leg at the hip on Lookout mountain, told an anecdote of Lin coin which shows the great presidents appreciation of the fitness of things and his unfailing fund of humor.
 When I had recovered from the eff fects of the amputation," said General Avery, "a very dear friend of mine who had served long and faithfully as regimental quartermaster was an ap- plicant for a position as brigade quar- termaster. He filed it with me, and after it had been properly briefed and indorsed made it my business to put 1t before the president. There was a long line of people waiting to sec MT. Lincoln when I arrived at the White House; but seeing I was a wounded man, he came over to me. I'll take my turn, MT. President said, and he turned to receive his visitors.
 '"The man ahead of me also had 8 request for an appointment-a letter which Governor Bramlett of Kentucky had indorsed Respectfully referred to President Lincoln
 "'Governor Bramlett requests that be appointed said the man from Ken lucky. President Lincoln took the let ter. Why exclaimed MT. Lincoln, this doesn't show that Governor Bram- lett requests anything. It says simply Respectfully referred" That means he just passed it along. If you can get Governor Bramlett to request me I'll do it. Respectfully referred" is only a polite way of getting rid of a person.
 'He was sitting at his desk at the time, settling lower and lower down in his chair until only his head seemed to show. I presented the papers of my friend. He read them and said, Why, yes.' Then he wrote on a card, Respectfully referred to MT. Stanton the secretary of war.
 This won't do, MT. President said to him. Why notY he asked. Be cause you have just said to that man from Kentucky that Respectfully re- ferred" is polite way of getting rid of 8 person.
 ''The president slowly rose out of his deep seated chair until he looked seven feet tall to me, and then he began to laugh. You've got me- said he, and then he wrote on card, Appoint this man. "-New York World.
The Press., 1910-01-05
For Sale OF Exchange.

LLEwELLYN PARK, WEST ORANGE, N. ]. This is strictly private park Of over seven hundred acres, situated on the East side Of the Orange mountain, overlooking and with first class railroad and trolley service to Newark aud New York. It is the home of Thomas Edison Senator Colby, Richard and Russell Colgate and a number of other prominent men. House contains twelve rooms. two baths, large buffers pantry laundry, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights and furnace. Barn 22x36, three stalls and large loft.
 Lot contains almost two acres with garden, fine lawn and tennis court.
 Price sixteen thousand. Eight thousand i've hundred can remain on mortgage.
 G. H. SEDGWICK,
 WEST ORANGE, N. ].
The Press., 1910-01-05
Ont of nata Nnu,.

Tommy. you have written this sen- tence, The pen Is mightier than the sword.' and it is incorrect. How should it be changed?"
 "Pen ought to be changed to type writer, ma'am."-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1910-01-05
wilIino +o Tr>,.

Harold-C Couldn't you learn to love me? Amelia-No. but I'll try awfully hard. Papa has promised to send me abroad if my health breaks down from overstudy, you know London Scraps
The Press., 1910-01-05
A Chinese Joke.

There was a man in Ch'angan who was very fond of giving dinners, but the food given was atrocious. One day a guest threw himself on his knees in front of this gentleman and said. "Am not a friend of yours?"
 'sYou are, indeed replied his host.
 Then must ask of you a favor, '' said the guest. ''and you must grant it before I rise from my knees"
 ''Well, what is it?'' inquired his host in astonishment.
 Never to invite me to dinner any moreg' cried the guest. at which the whole party burst into loud roar of laughter North China Herald.
 To rob robber is not robbing.- French Proverh.
The Press., 1910-01-05

Men are the sport of circumstances when the circumstances seem the sport of men-R Byron
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
D .I,I

time report 10. Il he could be pre-.
vailed son to speak concerning II.
might possibly observe that the Judge
was very soon to have an. ortunity
to make q few, explanations which
would be received with undoubted in
terest By the public. The young edi-
tors suit for the hand of Judith Bar
telmy might be said, since we are
dealing with Judges family. to be in
statu quo. Sheslwas still waiting for
him%.'to become sane" as she had ex-
pressed herself to him. "A girl Of lofty
principles and Of, decided strength Of
character, she could not see his duty
from bis viewpoint. Perhaps it was
all quite NATURAL quite womanly. quite
daughterly, that:she should subscribe,
absolutely, to her father's side in the
momentous case Of JUDGE BAR
TELMY VERSUS THE PEOPLE.
WHEELER BRAND AND THE AD-.
vANC E. Z -. ... =.
+ .Iro BE Continued
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
PETER POWER SAYS:

q
Besides their present day troubles
with the operators, the far-seeing
members among the. union miners are
disturbed at a big dark cloud that is
looming up: over the industrial hori-
zon: Slowly. and steadily the United
States Steel, corporation is throwing
Its tentacles~ into the coal fields.
Miners officials say that the trust has
absorbed 100000, acres of coal land
and is daily reaching out for more.
The trust hopes to monopolize coal
as It has monopolized iron ore to feed
It's monopolized: transportation sys-
tenn on the great lakes. The miners
know what that means. The merci-
less attempts Of the trust to- destroy
the organizations of iron, steel and
tin plate workers and the marine
unions are: teaching the coal diggers
that they will soon become principals
n the greatest labor struggle Of the
Unless some. extraordinary smooth
diplomacy is exercised to prevent,
there will be a general miners strike
this year, despite the optimistic notes
that are handed out by leaders on
both sides for. public consumption. \
The rank and file of the miners
want an increase in wages, and they
won't take no for an answer. The
national officers are aware of the fact
that they must obtain an advance,
sanction a general strike, or be dump
ed out of their positions. The in
creased cost of living and unsteady
employment are the spurs that are
driving the demand forward.
Should the miners go out, the year
1910 will become the greatest strike
year within the recollection Of the
present generation. The movement
will have extensive qualifications. The
fact that over. $4,000 non-union work.
ers have. spontaneously gone on
strike in the eastern part of the coun-
try during the past few months leads
observing union officials to believe
that sentiment against trusts and
combines is becoming 50 hostile that
the workers, will stampede into the
unions by droves and reduce effec-
tive strike-breaking to q minimum.
The miners are closely related to
the iron and; steel workers, as well
as to the marine men and some of
the railway workers Mark this pre-
diction: II the miners throw down
their picks, they will make common
cause to tie up marine and railway
transportation, bring the men out OF
the iron and steel mills, and hit the
United States Steel corporation the
hardest blow that it ever received.
That combine is charged with being
the leader in the attempt to enslave
American labor, and it will be shown
no quarter, as it has shown none.