davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Your Out of order Stomach Feels Fine
Five Minutes After Taking
title Diapepsin

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
imme diate, but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
FIVE minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
Or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a Sign Of Indigestion
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
care Of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchhg of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
In the Police Court.

G. L. Ray and Jack Horn, arrested
by Constable Reed for intoxication.
were before Justice Peek Wednesday
evening. and each was given three
days in Jail.
James Fainer, arrested Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Mason, was ar
raigned last evening before Justice
Peek, and pleaded not guilty to a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
BROWN SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Address on Municipal Advertising" at
the East Court Room Toniqht.

Mr.. Seth Brown, who is supervisor
OF the Iowa edition Of The World To-
day, which will appear in October. ar
rived in the city today and will de-
liver an address this evening at the
east court room on Municipal Adver-
Using" The public is invited IS attend
the meeting. which Is held under the
aus pieces OF the Marshalltown Club.
Secretary r. W. Doolittle, of the
Marshalltown Club, and Mr.. Fred
Hopkins, were in Des Moines Wednes-
day, where they heard Mr.. Brown be-
fore the Associated Commercial Clubs
of Iowa. His address was one Of great
interest and Nj DooNttle guarantees
the public one OF the best municipal
addresses ever heard in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
NEW ENTERPRISE.

MarshalItown Club Brings Sanitary
Pressing Establishment to the City.
The Marshalltown Club has been
successful in bringing a new enter
prise to the city, Mr.. S. II. Sharp, of
Luverne Mimi. having decided 70 To-
cate here and to conduct sanitary
pressing parlor. Mr.. Sharp has been
in the city and is greatly pleased with
his new location. He has leased a
room in the Sherlock building on East
Main street and will open his place of
| business early next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
NAsBlEs COMING HERE.
Third and Fourth Class Postn asters
Choose Marshaltown.

In sharp. triangular contest be-
tween Des Moines. Sioux City and
Marshalltown the Iowa State League
of Postmasters, which embraces in Its
membership the third and fourth class
offices of the state. voted Wednesday
afternoon 10 hold its 1911 convention
in Marshalltown, according TO a dis
patch printed in the T.-R. Wednesday
evening. The convention occupies two
days time, and Is attended BY about
200 postmasters. Charles Q. Barry, Of
Walker, was reelected president of the
organization. and L. L. Reynolds, of
Little Sioux. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
TO THE YOUNG MAN.
Pay More Attention to Your Dress,
Will Pay Yau,

When young man goes to apply for
a position he usually puts on the best
clothes that he has because he wants
to make as good an impression a pos
sible. Hopkins and Son are making
clothes to your measure that will fit
you for $40 to s25. They add to your
appearance and will greatly aid you
in securing a good position. If you
have never worn a suit made to your
measure start in this fall by having one
made and YOU will be surprised as to
the difference that it will make in your
feeling. See Hopkins and Son, the pop
ular tailors, at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

Waltz. Evening STAR (arr.) Tobani
Flower song, "Pansies For
Thoughts" ........ ~. .Bendix
Idyl, 1.-The Forge in the Forest".....
.. .Michaelis
Selection, Carmen" ........... .Bizet
March, 1.-The Storm Signal .Buglione
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Soldiers, HON. Concert.

The regular weekly concert of the
soldiers home band will be given this
evening at o'clock. The program will
be as follows:
March, 'Grandioso" ............ .Seitz
Overture, Joan of Arc. Verdi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
THAYER ON JOB AGAIN.
Veteran Times Republican Circulation
Man Returns From Vacation.

A. P. Thayer. the veteran Times Re-
publican circulation man, reached the
city Wednesday night from White
Bear. MINI, where he has been spend
ing the past three months at his sum-
ner home. Mr.. Thayer Is on the Job
annually on Sept. /, when he starts out
to see old Times Republican friends
and to cultivate new ones. Mr. Thay-
er has had a delightful summer and
has enjoyed some fine fishing in the
northern lake country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
AL N READINESS
FOR FIR BOOSTERS
PERSONAL INVITATIONS ARE NOT
NECESSARY AND ALL WHO
CAN MAY GO.
NUMBER OF CARS WILL
DETERMINE THE NUMBER

Committee Has Fifteen Autos Pledged
and Should Have Eight or Ten More
by Nisht-TeIephon e. D. Hamilton
or Secretary Doolittle, Of Club, If
Your Car Can Be Depended Upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

charge Of vagrancy. He will be given
la hearing today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

Licensed to Wed.
Arthur Brennecke, farmer aged 20,
and Maude Miller, aged "a, both Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Card Of rhanks.

We take this way of thanking the
neighbors and friends for their kind-
ness during the sickness and death Of
our loving wife and mother. also for
the beautiful flowers. May God be-
stow the richest blessings upon all. is
our wish and prayer. ]. L. Kersey and
family. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

READ THE r.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01

READ THE T.-R. WANT fAos.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-22
Continued next week
A Trip to Missouri.

Miss Hattie B. McTier and
Mrs. Anne Harvey have return.
ed from two weeks visit to
Moberly, Missouri, the former
was the guest of Mrs. Jessie
Alexander and the later the guest
of her mother.in-law. Their re.
port of the trip follows: Many
turkey dinners were enjoyeded.
The ladies' were guests of hospit.
able friends in Huntsville where
more turkeys were slain. Mrs.
Maria Harvey entertained "a
guests at her birthday party in
honor of her Springfield guests.
This particular evening was
spent in music and other amuse.
ments. Mrs. Sarah Washington
gave a supper in honor of the
LADIES to which % guests attend
ed. Rev. Hill, pastor of the Cd
Baptist church was a guest of
honor on this occasion. Mrs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-22
Census Supervisors.

The census supervisors for the
seventh. eighth, tenth. eleventh
and twelfth districts of Illinois
are as follows respectively
Chas. S. Burdick, Peoria and
Peoria COUNTY Edwin G. Perkins
Lincoln and Logan codnty; Louis
w. Frlbourg, Decatur and Macon
county; Frank J. Heinl Jackson
vile aud Morgan county; William
j. Butler, Springfield and San
canon county. Application for
enumerators should be made be.
fore January 80. The work of
gathering the census will begin
April Is. In this connection we
wish to state that the examlna-
ton is open to all The require,
ments for eligibility are
Honesty, legible handwriting.
ability to read, understand and
explain the questions to be asked
of the people, resident of the
district to be enumerated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-22
What Will They do With
Him?
BY Req. i T. Morr070 Of Decatur.

More than three hundred years
ago. d ship load of our people
landed at Jamestown. They
were enslaved and held as goods
and chatteIs-sold in the markets
TO the highest bidders, children
torn from the breasts of mother
and loving embrace Of father and
carried in bonds to all parts of
the country. This state of affairs
continued until 1868, when the
cruel Institution was struck a
blow by the Proclamation of the
immortal Lincoln who declared
that it should no longer exist.
Under the iron yoke of oppres
sion the race humbly submitted
To the will of his owner protect
ing both life and property and in
fact, all the interests of his own
er were ntrusted To his keeping
Half-clad, half-fed, with bleed
ing b eek and aching hearth he
never faItered but was true to
every trust left him. Rape, mob
law ana miStru>t Of the race was
not thought of in these days.
During the civil war while mas
ter aud sons we're fighting TO
bind the Shackles of slavery
tighter about the race, the slave
toiled not 0nl y 10 feed his own
er's family left behind but was a
prime factor in the support of
those carrying on the bloody
struggle to main tain an IN ust
and cruel institution. After the
death of the institution Of slav.
cry, the Negro was turned out
without d dollar, no shelter and
few friends. He went to work
and out of his small earnings
thousands and thousands of the
race have beautiful homes, farms,
banks. Institutions of learning
and pubishinging houses. He
is an inotfen slve, law-abiding cit
izen. He has courted the favor
of the white race among whom
he has many friends but not so
numerous as in other days. The
Negro is not the leader of strikes,
mob violence nor Instructions
and vt with all the pleadings
and service rendered to this
country he is less favored than
other nationalties and foreigners
that are being imported into this
country by the thousands and
VINO are recognized. honored and
elected to office. Once in Office
they join our enemies to crush
out the woman and manhood Of
the Negro race. The hotels,
boarding bouses, places of
amusement, in fact, the doors
leading into the corridors Of the
commercial and business world
all stand ajar TO the foreigners
but closed to the Negro
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-22

Rev. DR. ivory preached an
excellent sermon last Sunday
morning. The historical and
astronomical points were well
taken and his touching on geolo-
gy tended to show research.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-01-22

Page gave a New Years eve
dinner where 81 partook of the
luxuries CT life. The hostess is
lovely lady and the Springfield
ladies are loud in their praises of
her hospitality.
The colored churches are doing
nicely in Moberly. The Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary
societies are doing great work.
The Second Baptist church has
erected d new brick church under
the leadership of Rev. Hill. Rev.
is young man but he has done
great work for the Baptists in
Moberly. The church has seat
ing capacity OF $50, steam
heat and electric lights. When
completed the church will have
cost about $40 900. Rev. Hill :
congregation expressed their
love for him recently by surprls-
ing him with new suit of clothes
a new hat, silk muffier and silk
handkerchiefs without end.
The A M. E. church is going
to build Ia the spring under the
leadership of Rev. Wells. The
M. e. church has just built par.
sonage with four rooms under
the leadership of Rev, Abbott
The Pilgr m Rest church is do
ing nicely under the leadership
of Rev. Rhodes Miss McTier
cannot forget Mrs. D g. who
made 1t SO pleasant for Sunday
at her coy home. May God
bless her aud may she.lIve long
and do much good for the Bap
fist cause. Miss McTier visited
the Huntsville Baptist church
under the leadership of Rev.
Redd. Rev. Redd is newly mar
ried and his wife is a church
worker. She sold $40 worth
of bon bons and figs for the ben
eft of the church, Christmas
day. The Capital City ladies
were the guests of Mrs. Ned
Coats few days IN the country.
This lady is Mrs. Harvey's aunt
and is an affable person with
sunny disposition. THIS lady
with her huS band are rated with
the best livers of Randolp pr coun-
tv. They are members of the
I'd Baptist church of Moberly.
Harry Muncy is farmer and
stock dealer, he is the son of Mr..
Ned Coats. This young man
sold span of mules for $500 last
mouth. He is single; smart and
industrious. We wish we had
more young men like him. He
is member of the K. of 2. aud
Masonic fraternilies and stands
high in both orders. lib. Met.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
HONOLULU CANDIDATE
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

A brother of Ensign Ellis Lando,
United States Navy, is candidate for
admission to the naval academy at An
napolis. The candidate is Punahou
student, formerly with the High
School, and he is anxious to get the
next vacancy. The present representa-
tive of Hawaii at the naval academy
is Cadet King, who is well along to-
ward the upperclass section, and Lando
wants to follow in his brothers foot
steps. Ensign Lando has made cred
table showing since he entered the
academy and graduated therefrom. The
Washington Star of May says:
"The bureau of navigation has re-
ceived the returns of the examinations
held in all parts of the country of can
didates for admission to the naval
academy. There were 3OS candidates
examined and Sc per cent failed, while
"A per cent passed the mental examina.
ton. The physical examination is
yet to be held. The examination in
Guided. for the first time, three candi-
dates in Honolulu. The So per cent
of failures is not an unusual proportion
and is slightly less than the failures
of last year"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
OF ALDRlCH FALLS
UPON SENATOR CRANE
BY Ernes, q. walker
tMnn sneeLal-to rhe AavetlI.crl


WASHINGTON, May ii.-since the
legislative situation became critical
President Taft has been relying more
and more upon Senator w. Murray
Crane, Of Massachusetts, In fact It is
not far from the truth that Senator
Crane Is now the most trusted man
in the senate. He comes pretty near
to being the leader there, since Senator
Aldrich gradually relnquished active
efforts. The senate is gradually rec)g'
nizing that fact and the President is
recognizing it.
Not that Senator Crane is by any
means exercising the authority in the
senate that Senator Aldrich exercised.
He is a different kind of man and wnrks
along different lines. But the Massa.
chusetts senator is keeping tabs on de-
velopments, knows the attitude OF
different groups of senators, makes re-
ports accordingly to the President and
the President in turns entrusts to him
information and authority regarding
what the administration wants.
Senator Aldrich used to do all this
when he was in his prime as leader OF
the senate. He used to go out to make
arrangements for getting recruits, wher
it was shown that administration meas
ures were short of votes. The Rhode
/ Island senator still does small chores
of that kind, but not as much as o.
yore and he has gradually been turning
all tasks of that kind over to thu
quiet, nervous hammered little maj
from Massachusetts,, who is never still
minute from early morning. when hi
arrives at the Capitol, till six o'clocl
in the evening when he calls his auto
mobile and motors downtown.
1t is quite notable that such sena
tor should have become the admins
traitors chief man in the upper legis
lative branch in little more than
year. time, especially when he was thu
manager-in-chief of the opposition t.
Taft's nomination. But Senator Gram
is very loyal party man and whel
Taft had won the nomination b.
promptly capitulated and began t
demonstrate that he could serve loyal.
political chieftain whom he had ono
opposed.
There are very few men in the sen
ate who are willing to give the tim
and attention to details that are essen
J tial if one would become recognize
r leader in that body For leadership i
the senate, while it calls for construct
i've ability of a high order, require
close personal relations with Democrat
/ as well as Republican senators. A rea
| leader must be on friendly terms wit
most of the ninety-one other senator
, and know the avenues by which the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
CHINESE PLAN BIG
AMERICAN BOYCOTT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O-The
Chinese chamber OF commerce here is
planning general boycott of American
goods throughout China, because it has
been unable to get the Washington au.
thorities to move the immigrants de,
tention sheds from Angel island. Re-
peated objections to the use of Anger
island, have been ignored, and the Chi.
nese are forming nation wide organ
ization, under the name of the "Leaguc
of Justice" which will call upon all
Chinese to cooperate in the attack upon
American commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
WHO OWNS THE
KAILUA C0URT?.
Mixup Between tho Circuit Judge,
the Hawaii Supervisors and
Convention.

Who owns the territorial court
houses' Has the judge Of the circuit
the whole say, OF have the county SUI
perv.sors, who are empowered to build,
rebuild, equip and maintain tho court
housesi There are about eight hun.
dred people IN and around Knilua who
want to know.
There is mixup in the otherwise
peaceful community of Kailua; there is
also mixup between the generally
peaceful board of supervisors of Ha.
waii aud Circuit Judge Matthewman,
who is always aud invariably peace
able and peaceful.
There is also mixup in the plans
for the summer meeting of the Ha-
waian Board of Missions, dated to be
held Mt Kailua on June s and to last
for FIVE days.
All the mixups head back to the one
question: Who owns the courthouse,
anyhowi
Those who have been arranging for
the Hawaiian Board meeting at Kai-
lua expect some seven or eight hundred
people to ATTEND the gathering, which
is n gratifying attendance, but an in
convenient one under the circum-
stances, because Kailua has no Alex
ander Young to build hotels and ttcre
is no place for the assembled hundreds
to lay their respective heads under, ex-
copt under the murmuring palms. The
most conspicuous thing in the land
scapc in the way of building is the
courthouse and the idea came TO use
the courthouse as n dormitory for the
occasion. To recline under the shadow
of justice was considered better than
to lie under no, shadow at all.
Accordingly, Governor Frear, short
time ago, received a nicely-worded let
ter asking him if he had any objections
to the use of the courthouse as sleep
ing quarters. The Governor, in his
reply, also nicely-worded, referred the
petitioners to Judge Matthewman, of
the circuit, and begged to remain their
obedient servant.
Judge Matthewman got his letter, in
due course. Then the politeness start
ed to curdle. He expressed his gratifi
cation that his courthouse was deemed
worthy Of the honor, but begged TO
call attention to the fact that the court
house was no tenement. AS for allow
ing any one to sleep in it, except the
clerk in the regular course of his duty
at terms, nit.
Rev. Stephen Desha, who is at the
same time supervisor and a member
of the Hawaiian Board, then took a
hand in the game. Disregarding Judge
Matthewman s refusal, he applied to
the board of supervisors and got their
permission for as many as possible to
: crowd into the courthouse at Kailua
and sleep as long and as hard as they
wanted to. If they had to build, equip
! and maintain the courthouse, Stephen
Desha and his friends could have it.
Certainly, Judge Matthewman to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Whereupon, so the latest reports say,
the Judge has announced his intention
of holding a special term of court at
that very time and having night SEES
sions every night.
There has not been so much excite
ment in Kailua since the Konaites
tarred and feathered the John the Bap.
list impostor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
PROMOTION WORK IN
THE NORTHWEST

The promotion committee work in the
Northwest has taken on new lease of
life by the arrival at Portland of Mrs.
Frances King Headlee, the promotion
committees representative for the past
two years in Los Angeles. Mrs. Headlse
has been sent into tina Sound section to
devote the summer and fall months to
working up tourist trade from there.
She will have her headquarters in Seat,
tie, having an Office with Peck, Judah
6 Co., the Pacific Coast advertising com,
pany.
She informs the committee that she
has already made dates for lectures on
Hawaii at various hotels, and will sal
the ball rolling with various public or
carnations in Portland, Tacoma anC
Seattle. She will also go up to Vicborif
and Vancouver, canvassing that section
thoroughly. Up there she will receive
unlimited encouragement from Cana
dian Pacific Railway officials, some Of
whom were here last winter and arr
now doing what they can to promott
travel to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31

can be reached A leader must be able
to frame compromises and command
support for propositions, and in the sem
ate, where it is a matter of give aud
take more than is the case in the house,
he must be able to keep book account
of favors done He must also know
something about the demands that the
respective constituencies make upon
senators and the business interests to
be assuaged. There are scores of wires
which can be pulled on every senator,
no matter to what party he belongs.
Senator Aldrich s ascendency and sue
cess has been due in some measure to
his knowledge of what the wires were
and how they could be manipulated.
Senator Crane is quite as good mas
ter of that kind of information. He
is a very able business man, with vast
interests. He knows the country indus
trially like book, and he knows the
attitude that various business and in
dustrial interests are likely to assume
toward a given matter of legislation
No other man in the senate can cope
with him on that ground. Furthermore
he is willing to spend his days during
the session of congress in keeping post
GU III NloAIlllB dAOuhl WIN SOhNboAo INV
keeping tab on their sentiment.
Although he has been in the senate
little more than five years, he has
been applying himself all that time
along lines that would promote his eff
cheney in his present capacity. He
started in as party whip, keeping
figures on the lineup of senators and
canvassing among them to ascertain
how they were likely to vote. Most
senators arrive at the capitol along
about noon and get away soon after
the senate adjourns. Senator Crane al
ways puts the entire day in at the
capitol when he is in town, unless il
be that he slips out to baseball gamS
along in the afternoon. He disposes Of
his Correspondence and holds his recep
tions to visitors from home with consid
cradle dispatch, and most of the re
mainder of the day is virtually on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-31
THE VETERANS.
To the Navy and Army Men
of 1s61-1s66.
BY Frank Godfrey,

Do you note their ranks are thinning
One by one, they disappear,
And, at each succeeding rollcall,
Fewer voices answer, "Here!"
Still, the remnants, they are march.
ing
Many march with noiseless tread
For no bugle sounds assembly"
In the bivouac of the dead.
Glorious deeds of gallant service
Echo still, on every hand,
Charge, and siege, and bitter hardship;
Comrades lost, on sea and land.
Now, a reunited Nation,
Join to bless the honored dead,
Mayhap, thoughtless of the living,
Who have also "fought and bled.
Hats are reverently lifted
To the heroes lying here;
Lift them to the living heroesl
Hail them all, with cheer on cheer
Not today; for drums are muffled,
And the flag at half-mast waves
Keeping green, dead veterans mem
cries,
AS the grass above their graves.