davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

Aug. 7, 1910.
Copyright 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott,
Jesus on the way TO Jerusalem
Matt. xix: IL. 1926.
Golden Text-Jesus said, suffer little
children and forbid them not. TO come
unto Me; for Of such is the kingdom
Of heaven. Matt. xix: ia.
Verses /, How was II that Jesus
healed all the sick people that came
unto Him. but not those who were 40
sent? Did ne not love them all equally
welio
How is it that God. in these days.
conditions so many necessary bless
inss upon our asking Him for them?
Verses 13-15-What benefit would
be conferred upon those children, for
Jesus to put His hands on them and
pray?
Which is the more important, and
why, to bring child, or grown man
to Jesus7
Why did the disciples rebuke the
parents or guardians for bringing their
children to Jesus2
/ Which receives the greater popular
communication and why. the minister
who influences one hundred Children,
or the one who Influences one hundred
adults, to give their hearts to Jesus
Why was Jesus displeased lMark Z:
40 with the disciples. for reonkine
those who brought their children to
Him?
| Are there any symptoms in the
church today Of the same narrowness'
which the disciples mant6estly, con-
corning bringing children to Jesus!
| Why 10 Il not possible Ter Christian
....ts aAaae.: Sad train tlsess etst-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Eaa, wl.h 1hrse Yoke.

Eggs with two yolks occur not un-
commonly. but eggs with three yolks
are exceptionally rare. Such an egE
was recently laid by . barred Ply
mouth rock pullet at the Maine exper-
iment station. and is described in
some detail In a bulletin recently L.
sued. The egg was somewhat above
the average size, but no other abnor-
NAL feature vas noticeable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Iona Newspapers
COLLECTING DAMAGE TAKES.
Jefferson See1

The hardship involved by the present
system OF collection OF the drasnas
taxes, becomes more and more appar
ent especially in these days when
money IS close and interest IS high. The
law demands that the whole tax be
paid or arranged for s soon as the levy
IS made. The payer often has TO go 10
the bank and borrow the money TO meet
the tax: then the money often lies in
the county treasury year or even TWO
years. before any considerable portion
% i IS drawn out in favor of the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Asthma and Hay Fever!

Why suffer distress ana torture longer !?
You can be cured. we'll prove that
"Alexander's Remedy for Asthma and
Hay Fever" will do It Thousands
cured every season. ana very rarely
a case which Is not at least greatly
relieved by our remedy. All We ask
Is that you give us IN opportunity to
try to cure you at our expense. Send
postal card today for Informal ton. .
a. p. AcEXNDEA CO.,
$40 Exchange g., Portland, Ne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

1t is amazing to the Des Moines TIL
bune that Mr.. Bryan should have I'm
ally lost his hold in states like Iowa
Minnesota and Nebraska because the
democrats consider county option for
saloons too radical temperance
measure 1t warns the friends OF de-
cent saloon regulation just what to look
for if the democratic party ever sets
local control of these states.
The Clinton Herald predicts that
With the migration of northern people
TO the southern states, if carried on to
the extent now apprehended the old
solid south in a short time will be-
come only a memory. ANY consider
a bic movement to the south promises,
among other things, to change the po-
Mtical complexion of the states below
the Mason and Dixon line"
Talk about good roads. what could
be better than the iowa dirt road this
summer" asks the Cedar Rapids Re
publican. The Iowa dirt road is the
best kind of a road ten months in the
YEAR. provided il is crowned and drain
ed and dragged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Tn. Yellow Peril.

Jaundice-maIaria- van
ishes when DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are taken. Guaranteed. 26c. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
JOHN COBURN
Real Estate, Insurance

have several god bargains q city,
property.
write are. lightning ana tornado a.
suranCe.
Sell surety bonds.
Rent and collect rentA
Negotiate loans, etc.
Give me Q trial EofsssncA
ooice over Stricken clothing store
'Pnono Soe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

We don't ask YOU to sign your name
to any specially worded order blank
or contract. We simply ship YOU an
engine upon your request b. letter or
by postaI-card Tor you 20 use so days
FREE, and # It Is not satisfactory We
viii pay freight both ways. There are
no strings tied 20 the free trial Of the
Gade.
Ask US why we use 1-3 LESS CAS-
OLENE than other makes. Our Won
derful invention has Tevolutionized gas
engine construction. We use no water
or fans in cooling
GADE BROS. MFG. co.
100 Main, IOWA FALLS. IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

ace Boies. but K will not work now.
There Is too much enlightenment and
too high standard Of morality In Iowa
to make It possible for such q pro-
posal to win at the hands of the vot-
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
A fter the Convention

croached closer 20 the border line Of
anarchy and socialism than even the
doughty La Toilette" Thus is The
Stalwar, Republican published by
Frank Jackson who i, is stated in the
paper enjoys the full confidence Of the
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Topics of the Times

Both sides Of the Spanish con-
troversy seem TO be after you my dear
Alphonso.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

drsn - thst they will ses%ataIy =
true feiIes~ess Of Jesus wtpeN fss1 -
como adsAAs7 (1hs soeee9on mose D.
answered In writing BY rssrseess .
4s.e club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-29
Published Every Friday.


Politics in Custer county are
beginning to warm up, and from
this time on the pot will grow in
heat until the party conventions
eliminate the slow runners in
preparation for the final dash on
November 8. From what we can
gather it seems that there are
quite a number Of 'willin' barkis'
in the county, who have raised
the rod in hopes Of being struck
by political lightning.
Hugh H. Hunter has ANNOUNCE
ed his willingness to measure
strength with Hugh Wells;though
it is said several other gentlemen
among them Elk Sheriff Savage,
are gently feeling the public
pulse with the same end in view.
County attorney Walker has
announced that he will be a car
idate to succeed himself. and We
believe he has made a good officer
Attorney Tisor, of Miles City,
and Attorney Conser of Baker,
are, we understand, contemplate
ing entering the race, and 50 you
can look for a merry fight among
the attorneys.
No doubt the county will enter
the list of third class counties this
fall, and thus will be created the
office of county auditor. 1t is re-
ported that Treasurer Swerdfger
who is ineligible to another term
as county treasurer, is casting
wishful glances in this direction
hopeing the lightning will make
him the first auditor of Custer
county.
So far Otis Haynes is alone in
the race for county recorder.
Otis has made an excellent coun-
ty official and deserves another
term.
The treasurer's office is a temp
ting morsel, and there will be
candidates galore for this job-a
good fat job. which all patriotic
ally inclined citizens are willing
to hold down.
In all, this fall will be warm in
Custer county-the political pot
which now only SINNERS will
soon be at the boiling point.
And may the best man win!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
WOODMONT'S POLITICS
 AT BOILING POINT

Eleventh hour candidates in Wood mont. making this little burg famous politically all over the State, are again in Woodmont's political race this year 1t is definitely stated by political au- thorities that James F. Beebe now a member of the board of burgesses. will run against Andrew Y. Beach for war den. There seems to be sentiment in favor of MT. Beebe for candidate for warden and Ira F. Bennett, a mem Der of the board, has stated that he himself was strongly hacking MT. Beebe for the position. Joseph Smith is another prominent candidate in Woodmont who is talked of as a candi- date for. warden.
 A call for a special meeting of the warden and the board of burgesses of Woodmont resulted last night in the changing of the date of the Woodmont caucus The special .meeting of the board was held following an order re- ceived from the State capital ordering the warden. Andrew Y. Beach. to set the date of the caucus on August 4 instead of August Il. This was caused by a new law which went into effect in the last Legislature stating that the caucus should be held three weeks be- fore election
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
WOULD PURCHASE VOTES WHOLESALE
 FOR SEN. HOPKINS

: Chicago, July 29-The Tribune prints a statement to the effect that an attempt was made-previous to the election of William Lorimer as Uni ted States Senator-to purchase sev- vote, to secure the return of the then Senator Albert J. Hopkins. The story comes out as the result of recent luncheon, where Roger Sullivan, dem ocratic national committeeman for H. linois and representative of the Leg islative Voters league fired pointed remarks at each other. On this oc- casion, MT. Sullivan is quoted as say ing:
 "Why don't you fellows look into what Albert J. Hopkins was trying to do at Springfield for four months?'
 The Tribune declares that S35,0O0 was collected to secure the needed votes; that it was placed in the hands of two little known legislators and that the block of votes was selected and made ready for delivery.
 It is alleged that MT. Sullivan and Speaker Shurtleff foiled the plan. The speaker is said to have told the cul- prits that he would expose the plot from the chair the moment a derno- cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins. Then Sullivan entered the arena. He arrived at Springfield at midnight one night, and gathering the seventeen about him threatened tto break every political bone in their bodies if they voted for Hopkins. That ended it.
 The Tribune expresses the belief that the plot was formed without the knowledge of Senator Hopkins. The story is said to have leaked out to anti-Hopkins republicans and to the democratic leaders through the babblings of one of the seventeen who was rejoicing at the prospect of "easy money"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
NEW HAVEN LOSES FACTORY AND 500 OF POPULATION
 ON ACCOUNT OF TAXES

New Haven, July 29.
 At the factory of the Ansco company at 81 Day street. manufacturers or photographic supplies, last night no- tice was read from the management stating that the factory would close down on September IT. and be removed to Binghamton, N. Y. The offer was then made to such employees as would like to accompany the concern to pro- vide them with transportation of themselves. their families and goods to Binghamton and with hotel entertain ment there for three days while inves- tigating the residential qualities of that city.
 As most of the employes-nearly all of whom are or more or less skilled labor-wil1 go with the concern and take their families, the population of New Haven will be reduced at one sweep by about 300 souls
 The removal comes directly. 1t was stated by officials of the company. on account of the increase of taxation in this city. and because nothing has been done here to encourage this old-time concern, which years ago might have been induced to have brought its whole plant here. Secondly. it is said that the Ansco company. having tired of the tax regulations imposed upon it by the New Haven assessors and board of relief, has determined to cut out this town and to consolidate its plant at Binghamton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
PREACHER SUED BY
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Paterson, N. J., July 29.-Mrs. Anna B. Carter of Vernon Township, through her counsel, Addison F. Rosenkrans of this city, has started suit for divorce against the Rev. George c. Carter. The suit is brought on the statutory ground. Efforts are being made to find the clergyman, who is said to have charge of a church in upper New York State.
 The couple were married on Sept Is, 1891 and it was while Carter was preaching in the Baptist church at Old Bridge, Middlesex County, that he be- came acquainted with sixteen-year old Elsie Smith an orphan. As a re- suit of their friendship he was brought up on charges, and at a con- ference of Baptist ministers held in Trenton he was expelled from the church.
 When Mrs. Carter heard the rum- ors about her husbands conduct she refused to believe them, but when the case was brought before the minis terial association and Carter was proved guilty she left him, taking with her their fourteen year old boy After that Carter worked as a painter and paperhanger but is now said to be in charge of church again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued July 26, 1910. List furnished from office of A M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Fred. P. Poole, Bridgeport, Electric lampsocket.
 E. J. Dreisbach, New Haven, Knock down adjustable pictureframe
 Hubert M. Greist, New Haven, Tumbling barrel.
 Robt. D. Hayes, New Haven, Drawer for card catalogue.
 Chas. Rasmussen, New Haven, Au- tomobile wheel.
 Samuel Strand, New Haven, Safety gas valve.
 Wm. E. Stevens, New Haven, Cas- ket trimming, design.
 Arthur S. Hyde and c. Gordon, Hartford, Cooler for automobiles.
 J. N Macdonald, Hartford, Chain
 Hans c. Nelson, Hartford, Lathe chuck
 E. N. Humphrey, New Britain, Arm band threading and lever-buckle slide.
 Verrenice Munger, Ansonia, File wrapper.
 Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, Gas, electric and combination fixture.
 Edwin D. Hayward, Waterbury, Electric light fixture.
 Chas. A.. Bailey. Cromwell, 3 pa tents: toy bank.
 Leonard H. Dyer. Greenwich, Elec- tric friction clutch.
 Isaac B. Palmer, Middletown. Ami nal covering.
 James Roche, Terryville, Flat-key lock.
 Sigmund Schaller, Haddam, Com bination cultivator and fnrrow-mak- CT. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
WILL RUN OPEN SHOP
Pratt & Cady Co. of Hartford Describes Experience With
 Union Labor

z The Pratt & Cady Go. of Hartford has issued a statement to all who are interested in the moulders and core makers strike situation at it's factory. with union labOrraS follows: shs
 "For the past four years the Pratt & Cady Go. has run its iron foundry and core room as a strictly union shop and granted every demand made by the unions. Further. the Pratt & Cady Co. has acceded to local demands of the union that the national headquar- ters did not require. These conditions have gone so far that even the fore men have had a union card and no one but union man was allowed to work in these departments.
 ''The union has stipulated the days pay; number of hours work; rate for overtime; number of pieces that con- stituted days work-even who should be hired and discharged.
 The moulders would sit around fif- teen to twenty minutes a day. claim ing they had put up a full days work: later, would go home fifteen to twenty minutes before quitting time, and if they worked after quitting time want ed time and a half pay for it. They have forced the Pratt & Cady Com pany to use moulders on machine work, whereas all the larger foundries in the United States use handy men only.
 1Hey uldOc lIle OlQ Tsdl0 OI sS d Qdy fit all men. whether they were good, bad or indifferent. and when a new man was employed who put up a larger days work than usual he was told not to do it again. In fact. about the only privilege the union has al- lowed the Pratt & Cady O. was to furnish the money for the payroll
 ''In view of the above conditions, the management has decided that in fu- ture they will run their foundries and core rooms the same as they run all their other departments, that is, they will hire man-union or non-union- pay him what he is worth, and in some cases will place him on piecework so that he can make from 25 to 50 per cent. more than his regular days pay.
 'We recognize the union in no way whatever. but recognize the right of the ennploye at the proper time who has either suggestions or complaints to offer. We expect a square deal and will give one in return.
 ''The company's foundry is now run ming"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
OHIO PROGRESSIvES
 SHOW PROGRESS.

The Ohio Republican regulars were practically defeated in the State con vention on Wednesday. Boss Cox was compelled to drop his candidate for Governor. and to accept Harding who, though a regular. received the votes of most of the Progressives. The plat form adopted is a compromise. all though it covers some of the principles advocated by the Progressives
 It endorses President Taft for re- nomination in 1912, with most extrava- gant commendation, which must have been bitter pill for the Progressives' for If the President is not Anti-Pro- gressive, all signs fail.
 On. the tariff question. the platform affirms that the Aldrich revision was made in accordance with Republican principles, which is in the nature of a confession; that all it's increases are upon '1uxuries and articles not of ordinary use". which is a ridiculously absurd statement, unless we concede, for instance, that cotton hosiery is a luxury. that the new tariff duties are nd more than adequate protection" !, WH4H as d mdtIGT OL 1dCL AO ouIiCS 6e all are needed in some heavily pro- tected industries which can. and do. sell their products in foreign markets cheaper than here: that the new Tar if Board will ascertain whether the tariff duties are .'higher than neces- sarys to give labor a high wage and capital a fair return. which is a lauehable declaration--the adjectives should at least be reversed so as to apply the word high" to the word return We do not recall a more misleading deliverance upon the tariff question than this plank in the Ohio Republican platform. Absurdity may have greater depths but they are sell dom plumbed.
 Otherwise. the Ohio Progressives have shown progress. They have suc- ceeded in, proving that Cox of Cincin- natf does not hold impregnable power. Probably, on the next occasion, they will show even greater progress and grove that even in Ohio. the dawn is breaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
CAPT. SLOCUM AND
 "SPRAY" ARE LOST
Intrepid Navigator, Who Sailed 46,OO Miles Alone, and His Little COckleShell Missing Since Nov. 1908

Capt. Josh Slocum, wire muscled, sea-tanned New Englander. long and lean as a sand rib at low tide, and his yawl-rigged Spray have vanished from had been swallowed by old Davy Jones. His wife, who lives at New Bedford-home of captains courageous has notified the authorities that since November 12, 1908. when he sailed in his little craft for the West Indies. heard from. Late in 1908 a liner sight ed the tiny cockleshell-the Spray is thirty-ive feet over all-making heavy weather of it in the Caribbean. Since then no word has come from the Spray or her lone navigator.
 Mrs. Slocum. wife of the vanished skipper, is living at Vineyard Haven. Of their three sons the oldest. Victor J.. is on a whaling voyage; Benjamin A., is in business at Lynn, Mass. The third son. James Garfield Slocum. lives in New York The captains daughter, Mrs. Arthur Joyce. lives at Attleboro, Mass.
 Capt. Slocum and his Yawf have "ratched beneath the crossets that tusk the Southern Pole". and blistered in the tropics. In his tiny vessel Capt. S1ocum has sailed 46,000 miles alone. In her he traversed vast ocean soli- tudes upon whose heavy surfaces he
 
 flying clipper ship.
 On January 20, 1888, the bark Aquid- neck, of which he was skipper, was wrecked off Paraguay. She was to- tai loss. and it seemed that her captain and crew. among whom was his son, were destined to leave their bones to whiten on the beach. But Capt. Slo- cum put heart into his men. He got them to work They collected wood. such as it was. from the scanty for ests twenty miles inland, and while the crew punched holes in coins from tie ships trading chest and used them as rivet burrs Mrs. Slocum helped sew sails.
 Tn the craft so strangely fashioned from makeshift materials they voyaged 1000 miles. She was named La Liber- tad, and in her the shipwrecked mar iners sailed along the coast till they were picked up by 8. passing vessel.
 The missing man is about sixty-six years old and has been twice married. Though born under the British flag on the Bay of Fundy. he is a naturalized citizen. and boasts that the Stars and Stripes are the only colors that have ever flown over his Spray. He took the Brazilian torpedo chaser Destroyer from New York to Brazil several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-29
A NEW MOTH PEST.

Massachusetts has found new moth pest. In fact. most of the insect pests seem to be first discovered in that State. This latest pest bids fair to become. says the 'tMedford Mercury, the sbiggest in numbers and the most Dangerous in depredations." The Mer- cury says:
 From the fact that there is no known out destroying the trees. he is a par ticularly difficult proposition to deal with. Fortified by his position dur ing his whole working life time against the attacks of birds or other parasites and also against the weather or any poisonous spray that may be directed at him, he is safe from ordinary as- sault.
 The new caterpillar and moth are practically unknown. They were dis covered two years ago this spring by Gen. Samuel c. Lawrence in his woods, eating away at the inside pulp of the leaves of some small oak undergrowth. Since then they have spread over many acres of his estate and the adjoining Tells reservation.
 The caterpillar in question is from Is to S-16 of an inch long. a little flat, green or darker color that eats his way between the upper and under epider- mis or skin of the leaf. What he de- yours is the parenchyma or soft pulp of the leaf. Wherever he works. his traces are visible in the rapidly spread which gradually curls up as the life is sucked or eaten out of it. As many as 100 of these tiny caterpillars have been counted in single oak leaf.
 He seems to have a special fondness for red and white oaks. but walnut
 
 infested.
 About May 20 last the big tower on Rams Head hill and the adjacent trees were fairly covered with a shower of the little white millers of this partic- ular insect. About that time the eggs must have been laid.-nobody knows where.-and later the little caterpillars must have come into existence. Dur ing the last four weeks their presence has been noticed with an ever-increas- ing spread till now there are hum dreds of trees the leaves of which are entirely brown.
 Splitting open the brown spotted leaf, you will find half a dozen or sew eral score of the tiny caterpillars un- der the thin upper skin. Just now the caterpillars are mostly full grown, large portion of them are pupating and a few have transformed into fly ing millers In two months the cycle from miller to miller has been com pleted.
 About two years ago. the chestnut blight" was discovered, and it was then thought that this valuable timber tree was doomed. but this particular danger seems to have declined materially. The blight still exists. but it's ravages are 1essening.
 Now. this new moth pest threatens another valuable timber tree. and the danger from it seems greater than was that from the chestnut blight.