davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-17
C.A.WILLIAMS
DEALER IN
General Merchandise

And First to Introduce
COOK'SIMPROVED COTTON
SEED in North Carolina. All
Seed offerings for 1905 Crop
will first be run through a
Bridgewater, Massachusetts,,
Limiting Machine and their lint
taken off so that Seed can be
easily handled as sheIled corn.
This insures termination
though planting season be one
of drought. Furnished United
States Government doing de-
monstration work in North
Carolina for two years, 1908
and 1909. The greatest upland
cotton yet discovered. Offering
for 1905 crop treated as above
$1.00 per bushel, sacked and
placed f. 0. b., Enfield, N. c.
Write or call on Carey A. Will
liams, Ringwood, Halifax Co.,
N. G..
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-11-17
CHICAGO, ILL, Czwartek, 17go Listopada On
GROZNA WYMOWA CYFR
ROk L.

ostatnich czasach podana by1a do wiadomo-
SCI pubhczneJ statystyka powiatowych stowarzy-
szen, oplekuJacych sic szptaami, zak1adami dla O.
bfakanych, dOmami karnemi etc. RAPPORT ten urze-
dowy "a rOk 1909 stanu Illinois wskazue przeraza-
Jqcq Wprost hczbe dziatwy polskiej dopuszczajaceJ
sic r6znych przestepstw, lub tez ruconych ma ope-
Ike mifoserdzia publicznego. w tel hanbiacei sta
tystyce dziec amerykanskie trzymaja mieisce pier
Wsze po Mich zaS idzie dziatwa poska Po polslziej
daeJ niemiecka, irlandzka, w1oska- dalei dzieci
murzynskie. Nakoniec Czesi - pobratymcy, "a nj
mi - zydzi. Najmniejszy procent przestepczosc1
daJa Szwedzi, ostatni SO Anglicy, kt6ry dali dwoje
dz1ecl przestepnych ma 1asce mifosierdzia publ
cnego - zadnego. Oto co m6wia cyfry - te cyfry
kt6re ME znaja wyrozumiafosci ami obludy AMI IL
toScl Cyfry te - zimne niezwalczone - uderza-
Ja Wprost, Jak grom. Jakto, wiec my - Poacy my
- naJbardziej chyba religijni wsr6d narod6w Swia-
ia, my - co many "a SODA wieki kultury TAXA bo-
haterska przeszlosc, bez skazy - my, ma ziem VOL
neJ, co darzy mas swoboda rozwijania se ksztalee.
nia dajemy obcych ludlow procent najwyaszy
wykoleJonych, przestepnych dzieci. Ma 1886 zde-
prawowanych dzieci, nalezacych do AZ narod6w -
naszych polskich dzieci jest $685.. Naiwiecei re
wszystl1ich tych AZ narod6w - najwiecej - zapa-
mietajmy to dobrze. Zydz = ci pogardzani zydzi-
daja procent mnejszy wiele, Czesi stoja ma kohcu
szeregu, my Polacy paradujemy ma czele. TIE cyfry
uderzaja wprost krwawo godnosc narodu wy
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-11-17
No.. g..

chodztWa zadaJa clos tax hanbiacy publiczny re O.
budzlc sic chyba / przejrzec musimy I oto rozbly-
ska ma drzwiach kazdego domu poskiego oskarzenie
pfomlenne: wy dla dobra og6fu czynice. lax
dzw1gacie moralnoS6 spoleczenstwa posliego? Po-
tokam leJa sic s1owa s1owa wznios1e wspania1e
ma zebranlach, obchodach wiecach sypia sic OKLA
sk1 SmleJa oczy' i usta, dym kadzidef pochwaf O.
WleWa W1elu - ia pytam gdzie czyny? Gdzie
czyny kazdego dIa dzwigania ludu polskiego
szcrzenia swiat1a? Otto otworzy1a sic rama zycia
tax grozna dla przyszfoSc Widzimy, jak cicho, do
lem, przy ziemi roSnie grzech rosnie wina rosnie
przestepczoSc PrzestepczosG dzieci = tel przyszlo
SCI narodu... Ma kogo pierwszym rzedzie pada
clezar wielkiej why spoiecznej? Bo wszak ME ma
te bedne, opuszczone gfowy naszej dziatwy co "a
lega chodniki brudnych ulic, bawi sic kurzu bio
Gle, sfucha wyzwisk pijanych, patrzy ma przyk4ady
otoczenia najblizszego. Kto winien? Odpowiedzi
dwu bye ME moze - jest jedna tylko = dom szko-
Ia - rodzice wychowawcy. = Lecz czyia szala sic
przewaza, kto W pierwszym rzedze decyduie o
przyszfoSci dziecka9
Dzecko w szkole przebywa godziny pewne, ME
jest tam dzien caly dziecko do szkoly przycho-
dzl wieku pewnym, ME jest tam ono Cd urodze-
MA dziecko re szkoiy czerpie gl6wnie nauke VIE
DE z domu bierze nauke moralna, tresc zycia pa
try ma przyklady = przyklady. - Nareszcie ME
wszystkie dzieci do szkoly chodza gdy wszystkie
przeciez wychodza jaBiegoS domu Charakter
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-11-17

Pismo tygodniowe, poswiecone spra-
WON spofecznym, narodowym oswiato-
wynn kobiet polskich w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych Ameryki P61nocnei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
WITH SMITH HE CLAIMS TO REP
RESENT ADMINISTRATION
REPUBLlCANiSM.
OPPOSING cUMMINS MAN
FOR PENSION COMMISSIONER
Measured by Hubs and Smiths Polit-
cal Yardstick, Hedge is Not Re-
pub'ican-That is Only Possible OBJ
lection to Iowa Delegations Choice
of Candidates.
pecial TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 14,-There is hop
ing, especially among the progressves.
that the test as 70 whether or not the
administration Will make good on the
threat to bar progressives from office,
will come in the matter Of the appoint
ment Of d United States pension agent
for the Iowa y braSka district at Des
Molnes. There is some indication that
this is 10 be done. While the iowa del
egaton as q whole has imdorsed the
caniidacy OF Col. Hugh b. Hedge. Hull
and Smith. the TWO distinctly Cannon
members of tne delegation, refused 10
acknowledge that Hedge = d .slsa04.-
can.
The situation. as far as it can be
gathered here, and there has been in
fact some Investigation of the matter,
is that the administration plans to pun
isih the progressives by refusing to APP
point men who support them and this
IS to he done on the plea ,ha, Tie adj
ministration will not give encourage
nent 70 men who are fighting the adj
mHistration.' Now Captain Hull claims
that he represents, in the Seventh dis
uiet, the administration and thai men
who fight him are thereby lighting
the admins tration." He also claims
that Hedge will not support Huh. hence
Hedge is not a good republican, meas
ured by the administration stick 1t
was because of this that he refused
TO i.durse the republicanism of Hedge.
Perhaps no person could have been
selected for pension commissioner With
a record freer Of all fault than Col H.
3. Hedge He is q lifeling republican.
never an office seeker nor office holder.
.tlWays Interested in a quiet way in the
welfare of the country ready az ali
times u help his party. not offensive TO
anybody H. came into contact with
Senator Cuumins because some thirty
years ago they We're Jointly interested
in che outcome of the famous barbwire
suits by and thru which Cunmins
saved to thu Iowa and western farmers
millions of dollars Incidentally it
helped Hedge TO continue making wire
ana 10 gain d small competence by
selling il TO Iowa farmers at low
/ prices
4 The only complaint about Hedge that
could possibly be made is that he is
convinced Captain Hull ought not TO
have life lease on the office Of con-
gresham from. the Seventh district As
. business man he believes that tbs
business value of Hulrs pull" has
been greatly overrated.
If the Aldrich- Cannon crowd should
have the appointment of Hedge helt
no the situation in the Seventh distric
would Immediately become one some
what resembling the recent situation If
Nicaragua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
FORMER PRESIDENT AT HOME
IN COMMON CLOTHES IN
AFRICA.
APPROVES MISSION WORK
OF cHlLsoN, OF ELpoRA
Roosevelt Makes Call on Iowa Mission
aries-chilson Writes to Relatives of
the Manner in Which Ex-President
is Enjoying His Hunting Trip-other
News.
Jews.
,ial to Times-Republican


Eidora, Jan. 14.--Just at the time
when news concerning Roosevelt and
his African hunt is most welcome, a
letter is received by Mrs. H. w Fan
non, of Eldora, from her brother. Ar
thur Chilson. a missionary of the
Friends church at kisuma, British East
Africa. which has something to say of
the big hunter. This is the second
meeting Mr. Chilson has had with the
ex-presdent in Africa. At the first
meeting Roosevelt promised to pay a
visit to the mission.
Following is an extract of the letter
received by Mrs. F'annon from her
brother. The personal parts and that
not relative to Mr. Roosevelt have been
culled out:
While at Nairobe again met Mr..
Roosevelt. He said, lie was very sorry
indeed that his time had been so tax
on that it would be Impossible for him
10 visit us at our mission as he had
planned TO do. but said he was very
much in sympathy with our line of
work. BY Georeg' is his hy-word and
il certainly was very expressive as he
used i--for instance in he course of
our conversation. he said But by
George, Mr.. Gibson | am mighty in
terested in Your method Of missionary
work. l believe self supporting. self
propagating native church based on in
dustrial work is certainly the most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

the new quarters when completed will
be probably the finest ia the state for
the size Of the city.
The Iowa City Commercial Club grew
from an organization of sixty members
to one of geo members during the sum-
mer and the membership campaign is
still being waged. The Iowa City boost
ers are earnestly seeking ways and
means of building up the Athens of
Iowa" and with the motto See Us
Increase" the progressive business men
have already accomplished much good
for this community.
One thousand dollars will be sub
scribed in the next two weeks to fur
nish the new quarters. Billiard tables
will be bought and arrangements made
for regular monthly dinners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
GRAND JUNCTION eLEANlNes.
Town Out of FueI-lnterurban Situa
tion-Lieht Plant Improvements.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, Jan. lathe cold
weather has used up the supply of fuel,
and today no coal can be had from the
dealers. and neighbor is borrowing
from neighbor Dealers complain that
Notwithstanding they have bills of
shipments of several days ago, the coal
has not arrived, altho many days over
due.
The passengers trains on our roads
have continued to run regularly, altho
generally few hours behind time. The
moving of fuel is as important. and as
necessary as the moving of passengers.
The interurban railroad. the Sioux
City & Des Moines, so long talked of,
and a line of stakes set thru our town
and county at the rate of about ten
miles a day. has become an interesting
proposition 10 many OF our citizens.
The company wants the $500 sub
scribed for an interurban road on the
strength of the line of stakes. as tho
they constituted a road.
The G w. Nicholson Company, own
ers OF the electric light system, have
repaired and improved the plant. and ii
now far exceeds in quality Of service
anything the town has ever had.
Postoffices in our locality remain "in
statue quo
Many tenants are unable to gather
their corn crop rents are unpaid, snow
still falling, and moving time but a
month and half away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Harrison County Tax Values.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Jan. 1+.-There are listed in
Harrison county 42S.oS4 acres OF land
and. placing a price per acre of sS7.
the total land value of Harrison coun-
ty would be sl5.SSosSo Land adjacent
TO Logan has been selling from $50 10
$3.50 and SIS per acre. Fairly i'm
proved farms out from town seven 10
nine miles have sold from $50 10 s1l0
per acre
Personal property in Harrison coun-
y is valued, s4.77o.o0O; express com
panies. SlS,0a6; telegraph and tele-
phone S166.9SS: railroad property. s4,-
lS9.41s; total value Of taxable prop
erty in the county, $2SS35G54.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
tactical idea for this people

practical idea for this people
"He is one of the most interesting
men / ever met. He seems constantly
surcharged with energy, and he seems
as much-at home out here in ordinary
khaki trousers and flannel shirt and
sun helmet on, as at home in the White
House with broadcloth on. He has a
remarkable personality, but that which
Impressed me most was his whole
soneness, frank and honest, without
a particle of veneer. He is just what he
appears to be-"
The letter then continues telling
something about the governor of the
province and of government recep-
ton at Kisuma.
Mr. Chilson is an Eldora boy. we'll
known in these parts. He visited rela-
tives here something over year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
IOWA FALLS TO DO THINGS.
Business and Professional Men Devils.
ina New Plans For PROGRESS.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 1.-THE do things
spirit in this city crystalized Wednes-
day evening in representative meeting
Of business and professional men al
the city hall, TO discuss the future wei
fare Of the CITY and 6evise WAYS and
means Of promoting its Industrial adj
vancement. c. FL. Burlingame was
chosen chairman Of the meeting and a
committee Of ten was selected TO de-
wise plans for future action and a
meeting of the committee for that pur-
pose will be held next Wednesday ev-
ening
There appears 10 be a united senti-
ment in favor of taking steps 10 ad
vance the Industrial side of the city
and it was in the hope of accomplish
ing something along this line that these
steps have been taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

Special 10 meS-RepuDllcan.
Hampton. Jan. l4.-GoGfrey Si1o-
walter has returned from his visit with
relatives at F'reeport Ill.
Ethan Dix is here from Cronin,
Wash. visiting at the home of his
brother, j., H. Dix.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. L. L. JEFF
fers. who few months ago went to
Buffalo, Wyo-, expecting TO locate there
permanently, have received the intel
ligence that they Will soon move back
to Hampton. The young people are
not pleased with the country out there
and think old Iowa VIII suit them bet
ter
Miss Della Mcswiggen. former
teacher in the schools here, but who
later taught in Des Moines. has ac-
cepted position as principal of the
/ schools at Steamboat Rock
d. w. Parks and wife, accompanied
by their little son, Wilbert, started
| Wednesday for Houston, Texas, where
they viii visit with. a sister of Mt,
Parks Mrs. j. T. Glaze.
! T. H. Whitehead many years ago
was clerk in a local grocery store. He
went to farming and has prospered
sufficiently until now he has accumu-
| lated sufficient that he thinks that he
viii take life little easier, and ac-
| cordingly has moved his family to town
land expects to make mis- future home
here.
Many Hampton people will remember
Miss Hazel Stager, daughter of George
NJ. Stager, who was q resident here a
few years ago. The young lady was
recently married at Washington, D. c.
to Mr.. C. B. Williams, of that city
Mrs. V. j. Becklnan of Bridgeport
Conn, has been here visiting at the
home Of her parents, James Hunt and
wife. She is now visiting her sister
Mrs G. c. Clennmer at New Hartford
Mrs. A. D. Benson of Geneva. is at
jamestown, n. D.. visiting her daugh-
tiers, Gladys and We're.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

covered me train WAS not only minus
d conductor, but also j fiagman and
brakeman. No ; was he'd iii the three
missing trainmen could pe sent along
on IS eiaI.
Hssaiwe-s-
~. ~~ rlsnen at the steadlnon wag-
or Hae>1<s we're overcome with gas
Tue g. a small gasoline engine was
used to run the circular saw and the
exhaust flied the work room with gas.
But all reported: tor work when the
whistle blew next morning.
Walnut.
There is a great demand here for
cars to ship out stock. No stock can
be shipped to Chicago, while the ship
pers are waiting their turns for cars
TO ship 10 Omaha market. which is the
best they can do. Feed is getting scarce
and high
Missouri Valley. H.
Rev. W. L. Douglas, aged 30 years,
died of bowel trouble at his home in
Missouri Valley Tuesday night Mr.
Douglas was a meraber of the Des
Moines conference ns the Methodist
Episcopal church md had filed MANY
Of the best pulpiG in Southwestern
Iowa
counei' bluffs.
LIE 80, a Iaseorer. a years old,
was - =" / bv Milwaukee switch
engine ~ inesday might at 7:3o. and
received injuries which necessitatel
ampLtation of his left TX at the knee.
C'.risty was walking up the track with
his back to the engine, and evidently
failed to see or hear it.
Newton.
Members of the L. wulf family,
nuorhwest of Newton, have been sick
with what they thought was chicken
pox, and one of their neighbors, Joe
Stenbergen, is sick with the same dis
ease. The Kelly school was closed
Tuesday and everything will be done
10 prevent d spread of the malady.
Council Bluffs.
Charles A. Homer, the patrolmar
who was shot By Joseph Taylor, alias
'Alkili Ike u negro on the evening OF
May 10. 1909, While the officer was
4 placing him under arrest, is now on the
retired list Of the police department
at half pay, beginning Jan. 1, 1910. HI
will receive $35 per month from tbs
city.
Gienwood.
The Mill County Farmers Institute
convened at Glenwood Tuesday morn
ing. In the afternoon Hon. John Cow
ME, chairman Of the board of contro
of state institutions. delivered an ad
dress, after which several papers wer
read or the subject of alfalfa and pub
lie highways An entertainment am
reception was held in the evening a
the Iowa State Institution for Feebl
Minded Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Local Happenings of Sheffield.
.cial 10 Times-Renuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Jan. IA. A. Perrin. east
Of town, was badly cut about the head
and face by being tipped over with a
load of hay. After the upset he went
10 hold the horses heads to keep them
from running. but the front bob came
loose and the horses ran and Knocked
him down, tea mand sled both passing
over him.
f. Hoberland is moving back to
Gearing.
Ed Ricklefs is moving back to Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Jennie Walser from Northwood
is visiting in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
PROSPEROUS YEARS BUSINESS.
Mutual Insurance Association Of Story
and Adjoining Counties Meets.


Special 10 Times-R epu blican.
Nevada, Jan. 14.-The Fieldberg Mu-
tual Insurance Association of Story and
adjoining counties held its annual
meeting at Huxley on Tuesday, there
being q large attendance Of the stock
holders present. According TO the re-
port of the secretary the company has
enjoyed d large business during the
past year. It now has membership OF
3l3 and carries risks amounting to
s461.1SS. and paid losses during the
past year Of only s66.SS, making the
assessments for the year amount to but
a mill and a half.
Among other actions taken a. the
meeting is that of limiting the insur-
ance on any one building to $4,000. n
stead Of $500 as heretofore
Sam Maland was elected president,
L. o. Larson vice president, John Stem
berg secretary and a. n. Sheldahl,
treasurer Nels ireland and o. J. kai-
sem were elected directors for three
years each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
CLAIM ASSESSMENT EXCESSIVE
Town Council Of Nevada Object t
DRAINAGE Tax
RepubIican

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 14.-That an assess
ment of nearly $1,000 for benefits to
streets and alleys in Nevada towns ,ip
drainage district No. II is exca ssive
was the opinion reached by the city
council in regular session Tuesday
night, and the mayor and city solicitor
were instructed to go before the board
of supervisors and file the proper oh
jections to the levy being made. The
drainage district mentioned goes thru
just east of the city limits and touches
hundreds Of property owners. The es-
timated cost of the drain is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Indigestion Remedy Free

of indigestion that will send
address, sample remedy that daily will
This remedy Cdwels Instead of taking the
what that will There remedy that has
successful the indigestion sick headache heartburn
breath perfume
the trouble which that
Thousands the accepted the offer of sample later became
Pepsn All that DR. Caldwell desires that allow
will
and further
will abandon dyspepsia
andc
while these but temporary ree.s
especially adapted cldren ills Read the many
yourself claims justified Thousands OF the best
the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Suicide Clause a Factor.

Special . Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan little approval
Of the decision 81 the lower court By
the supreme court in the case of Luck
versus the Woodmen of the World is of
interest in fraternal Insurance circles.
Augusta Luok brought suit 70 recover
on policy held by the plaintiffs hus-
band The order contended the con-
tract was void because of suicide, and
in this the higher court concurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Harrison County Court House Matter
IL IL:


Logan, Jan. 14.-According to the
official count, the 100000 court house
proposition was carried in Harrison
county by Ss1 majority.
The supervisors have taken up the
work pertaining to the new court
house project and expect to stay by II
until the building is finally completed.
1t is thought thai the old building will
be moved to one side and the rev
building erected in its place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL SALE.
sIooded Hogs Bring Fancy Prices at
Eldora Auction

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 1.-THE first annual
sale of blooded hogs held by j. O.
iReece & Co, in the Woods feed barns
was a marked success. The auctions
Ger succeeded in getting good prices for
everything. The highest price paid for
a hog was 5000. Tfty-four fine hogs
We're sold at the sale, bringing total
of So1GD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14

Have you weak throat? If SO. you
can not be too careful You can not
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble Sold by all deal
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
CLUES NEW HOME.

Iowa city's Commercial Club to oc-
cuPy Elegant Quarters Feb. 1.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 14.-Iowa's City
Commercial Club will open its fine new
club rooms Feb. 1, according to present
plans. the entire second floor of the
newly remodeled Suppel building and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Creston.

II is not often that a conductor
misses his own train. Bur this was the
case with the conductor of No. 5 at
Creston. Jim Combs, engineer, got
what he supposed was a signal from
the con to pull OUT. 1t was not till
] ne reached the next station that he dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
Des Moines,

DR. f. E, Dorr two years alderman
from the First ward, two years ago a
candidate for representative. and one Of
the best known physicians in Iowa, has
announced himself as a candidate for
mayor Of Des Moines at the coming
primaries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-14
IOWA CENTRAL

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mali fdaily)... $50 a m
Mason City Mail eek. SUM. 5:35 p m
Twin Cities Limited fdany) -: 80 m
Local Freight Eek SUM -. 200 a m
SOUTH BOUND
St Louis and Kansas City
Mail (dailso .......... $50 p m
Peoria Express Tex SUM 800 a m
ST. Louis and Peoria Limited
tdaily) 1850. -..-........ $40 m
Local Freight Eek. SUM LIP 80 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive.
1880 d n stock Express
lex. SUM- .... $50 a m
$40 p. m. Mixed lex SUM-. $40 m