davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

the boy with a girl and without q
cent.
The nomination of George Egan for
governor in South Dakota would be
funny if it wasn't so serious.
If Garst has been defeated the con-
ISOLATION remains that he is a better
man to lose with than his opponent is
to win with.
Kentucky has bill to prevent
treating in saloons" A large number
of Kentucky counties have already
solved the problem by cutting out the
saloons.
Congressman Hull should have at
tended to Improvement of Salt River
as a navigable stream.
Washington, Iowa. is certainly on the
map. Ii may be expected. however.
that with Thorne on the commission
the Washington atmosphere" will
take on better odor.
The death of Judge Patch. who died
at Mt. Carroll, Ill, last week removes
a pioneer judge and lawyer known and
remembered from Illinois to Ala ska by
the thousands that section of Illinois
has sent on west to do the work OF
development. Hundreds of them We're
warned by Judge Patch. who while he
lived and died a bachelor probably
married more couples than any other
man in the middle west. He was of
peculiarly kindly and loveable type and
dretls among the older readers Of the
T-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
Suggestive Questions the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DR.. Linscott for
the International Newspaper Bible Study Club.

I Rev T. S. Linscott. D. D.
Israel does that narrow, or limit, his
great mission to the whole world?
Which helps the general cause OF
God most, one who attends strictly
to his own particular work. and leaves
the rest to others, or the one who
tries to spread himself over all the
work?
Verses 25-27-'when a person comes
to God with great and pressing needs.
and with soul filled with worshipful
feeling. what reason is there to be-
lieve that oGd always inclines to such
d Torson?
Why is it that God often seems so
severe to those whom he loves best?
Why was not this woman discour-
aged with the apparent severity OF
Jesus?
When God hides himself for q time
from the faithful soul, what 10 its Pur-
pose, and what should be the attitude
of such soul during the darkness
(This question must be answered in
writing by members Of the eiub.)
When God seems to act severely as
in the case of this woman. does he
! like to have US debate the matter
with him. as she did, giving express
sion to our honest views? Give your
reasons.
Verse 28-Give a reasoned opinion
~ to whether Jesus method helped
this woman much more than II ne
had received her kindly. and granted
her request, as the first?
What IL your view - to whether
such faith, as this woman had, 10 pos
sible for everybody. and, IL 30, how
may II be required?
Lesson for Sunday, June -. 1871
The Parable Of the Bower. Matt.
Kill; 1-9, 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
Copyright, 1910,


The Canaanitsh Woman.-Matt.
xv:21-2s.
Golden Text-Great is thy faith;
Matt xv:2S.
the coasts of Tyre and ,Sidon? (See
Mark vii:24)
Why is proper rest as important
duty as necessary work?
Verse 22-Can you give any evil
dence that God has always loved all
nations alike. and that today, all
men, white and black, rich and poor,
are equally dear to him?
Why did this woman ask Jesus to
have mercy on her, when the trouble
was with her daughter?
To what extent is prayer for a
needy one effectual, unless we really
feel the need as if it were our own?
Which, as a rule, are the greater
sufferers. persons who have the actual
troubles or those who love them?
Verse 23-Jesus at first did not an
swer. or pay any attention to this
woman-s prayer Why d:a he SO act?
and why is It that God often acts
in a similar manner with earnest
prayer?
Why did the disciples beseech him
to answer this woman?
Did they do well, or III. in interfer-
ing with Jesus pIansf
Verse 24-Is there any reason to
believe that God ever appoints a man
to specific work, DO that 1t IL wrong
for him to step aside and help In
some other good work?
II what Jesus here states 10 to be
taken literally, that he was sent in
person exclusively to the house OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

Now comes the prediction that Iowa
farm land will eventually sell for $500
Per acre" notes the Ogden Reporter.
The reason being given that up TO
the present we have been living on the
natural resources OF the country, and
in time to come our population will
reach two hundred million. and the
farms will be titled like gardens. When
land was cheap farmers scarcely made
a living. The higher in price land goes
more money is made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
THE LODGES.
II MASONIC NOTICES.
over 105-1O7 West Main.
~NViSitora alwavs wolcome

Il MASONIC NOTICES.
xHall over 105-107 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. Z
A. M. Work on third degrte Friday.
June 10, at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. n.
II. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 50. r. A. y.
stated convocation. Monday evening.
June 20, s o'clock.
George II. Boggie, E. II. r.
!. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20. r. & 8. M.-Stated assembly Nom
day, June 20. 8 p. m.
A. d. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
]. T. Forbes. REG.
ST. ALDEMAR COAdAdA1NDNRY, No.
80 K. T., stated conclave Tuesday even
ing, June 81, 1910, at 8 o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. d. C.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. q. o. r.
meeting Wednesday sven-
ing. June Is, 8. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing, ". y.
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
Two IMPORTANT eArHeRI1ss.

Two state conventions Of large i'm
yortance have been in session this
week to be less noted because OF the
primary election. the gathering Of the
state department OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Des Moines and the
meeting Of Iowa manufacturers at
Aneshautown.
Sentiment and business intermingle
In these two widely separated cenven-
fions. At Dies Moines was gathered
discrimination kept Iowa one OF the
United States; At Marsf1aIltown the
80. erhose effort is ia e,,f Inwa indus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
COM IN SOON.

Been a long while gettin' here,
Waitin' till the road was clear;
But it's comm. comm soon
June.
Feels like June does-such a light
Blueness in the skies: and night
whisperin' so with insect things
Floppin on their phantom wings
Jings,
In your bones there's somethin' tells
Junes a comm with its spells
Maxim sweetness in the air,
And the whole earth-everywhere
Fair.
Been a little longer time
Gettin' UP its rose and rhyme;
but it's COMM comm soon
June!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment This
liniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

Perhaps Iowa has not so many peo-
pie as shown by the last census, but
those We have left are the salt Of
earth" declares the Iowa Falls SEN
tinel. IT be1ters anything TO skim
little off the top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

The Cedar Rapids Republican sug-
gests that not few Of his friends
have been of the opinion that the head
of the nation might We'll set the nation
an example of living within ones
means, that being one Of the lessons
most needed az this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

II is flattering JUNCTION to the soul of
the socialists TO be referred to by the
president of the United States as pre-
senting a grave problen.-New York
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

There is universal regret over the
passing away of Senator Whipple."
says the eda- Rapids Gazett The
senator was admired by host o.
friends. in both factions of the republic
can party and in the democratic
party, Whipple was built on the
square and the people. regardless of
party, knew it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

primaries are of considerable value
in helping the postoffice department
to overcome that deficit observes the
Carroll Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

NO more excitement like this Iowa
primary until the Fourth of July" says
the Davenport Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
For the Women,

When a woman begins to be
ashamed OF what she ought not. she
will not be ashamed Of what she
ought.-Livy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

General Weyler has brought out TIM
first of the four volumes of his m en-
oirs. If he is telling the whole truth.
this is the most coura geous act of his
life.-Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

President Taft is said to have en-
joyed a quiet rest while III Philadel-
phia. He was too kind hearted, of
of course. TO disturb the prevailing
Stun ber.-St. Louis Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

The Taggart quarantine against Bry-
an is about the most unique stunt in
frenzied politics.-Washingt Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

But how different would all that tes-
tfmony be if the late Henry o. Have
meyer were still alive.-Indianapo polls
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

From Cowper.
He is the free man whom the truth
makes free. and all are slaves beside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10

President Taft aids and dignifes ed
ucation by his presence at a round of
ments.-Philadelp Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
HOW WILL 1T WORK?

It is well that the fight between the
government and the railroads over pro-
posed increases Of freight rates has
been brought TO a truce
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
BELLWOOD.

FROM the udZetIc.
Geo. Simms. now of Weyburn, Canada.
writes us that they have 8 inches OF
! snow there and good slelehing. He also
sends his best regards to his old friends
in Bellwood and vicinity.
Instead of throwing away potato peel.
ings dry them and burn them IN the
stove, Those who burn soft coal will
find this great help. The potato peel
ings burn with such q fury that they
carry the SCOT out of the chimney.
MIR. Alois Berger, whose illness was
announced in last weeks Gazette, died
Friday evening last at about ii p. m.
He was born in Austria June Is. 1893
He came to America 81 years ago. A
wife and six children survive him, all of
whom visited him during his recent ILL.,
ness. For about three years previous TO
his death his health has been failing
him; but not until about the Ind of the
present month did his relatives become
alarmed about him. Funeral was held
Monday morning in st. Peters Catholic
church, conducted by Rev. H. j. Lutz,
the pastor. The attendance was very
large. Deceased was q man who was
loved by large circle of neighbors and
friends.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
STAR GEM OF cEYL0N.
The Astoria Brought Health and For.
tune to Its Wearer.

tune to Its Wearer.
Familiar to some of the ancient writ.
ers and credited with supernatural
highly valued for the benefits sup
posed to be conferred Oh the wearer.
Its bright six rayed star. ever chang
Ing and shifting with every play of
light and especially shoOtin. out its
flames in the direct sunlight. would
seem to be sOmethin. more than IN
ordinary crystal. and to the supersti-
tiOuS mind 1t could readily be believed
to embOly some tutelar spirit.
The particular virtue attributed to
this gem was the comforting upon the
wearer of health and good fortune
when worn as IN amulet. and to those
fortunate II he horn i'm the month Of
April. with which the stone was assO-
ciated or represented. the wearer was
insured from all evil.
The star stone is found principally
In Ceylon. invariably in soil peculiar
to rubies and s:ipphires. Indeed. it is
composed of the same constituent "cO-
rundum." its chatOyant, or star rays
being caused by the pressure Of what
the natives call silk" 1t Is found in
many different cOlors. from pale b!ae
pink and white to deep dark blue. ruby
and purple. The blue are termed sap
phire stars. the red ruby stars. 1t Is
always cut en- cabOchon. the star divid-
ing into six rays ut the apex. 1t IS
next I'm hardness to the diamond.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
Mrs. j. j. Glodowski returned Sunday
evening from the Columbus hospital
where she had been a patient for severa
weeks. Mrs. Glodowski reports hel
health very much improved.
While seated at the dinner table las,
Sunday Patrick Carey WAS stricken with
paralysis. his entire right side being
affected. Grave fears were entertained
for his recovery, especially owing to bis
advanced age, he being somewhere in the
eighties, but his condition is now re.
ported as improving.
The pupils of Dist. 2s, in which Miss
Florence Dunn is teacher, are preparing
a program to be given Friday evening,
Dec. 23, in the school house. A cordial
invitation is extended to patrons and
friends. The ladies are requested to
bring boxes containing lunch for two.
After the entertainment these will he
auctioned, the purpose being to raise
money for a school organ.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
CENTRAL CITY.

From the Nonpsreil.
Now it's smallpox Central City hes
had diphtheris, pneumonia. typhoid few
or and few other things and now il has
q case OF smallpox. A son Of Rev.
Anderson, the Free Methodist minister,
came down with the disease the first OF
the week and the home has been quar-.
sntined. The young man is not in q
serious condition, but the disease is by
no means q pleasant experience. He
cont racted it at Polk where he was work.
ing.
The action Of the Union Pacific IN set.
ting the fences on it's riRht-Of-wsy ont
one hundred feet ON each side of the
track is the cause of considerable dissa,-
isfsctiOD among the land owners affected.
A gang Of fence builders has been at
work in the west end OF the cosnty for
several weeks. gradually working this
way. They reached the Minter farm
just west of town the latter part Of last
week. As protest against the action
of the company the wires of the new
fences were all cut 70: distance of sew.
ersi hundred yards on the Bledins farm
about seven miles west OF town. 1t is
not known who did the cutting. In the
opinion Of attorneys who have looked
into the matter It will be impossible to
stop the company from getting their
fence out, as q recent decision OF the
supreme court gives them the right to
do SO. The company was originally
given a 200 foot right. Of way through
this country and the courts have sus.
tanned their title to it. They have never
claimed all the ground and in nearly all
cases it has been fsrmed by the owner
of the lard contiguous. In many cases
nothing was said in the deeds about the
claim OF the company and the majority
of those now affected bought their land
without knowing that the railroad owned
one hundred feet on each side of the
track. On the railroad sections the
company frequently gave a deed to the
land up to within fifty feet of the track
and it is thought that those holding
such deeds can establish their claim to
the ground involved.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
WARNING the Colonel.

A raw recruit from q remote corner
of the Green Isle was engaged for the
first time in Il field maneuver in Eng
land OH outpost duty. The sergeant in
structe,l him to look out carefully for
the colonel coming to inspect the post.
After IN hour he returned and asked
the soldier. -HaS the colonel been
here"
Receiving an answer in the negative.
he went away. returning later on with
the same inquiry.
Awhile later the colonel appeared.
The recruit did not salute properly.
which incensed the colonel. who as Il
hint asked him:
do you know who ! ann"
Faith and do not" answered the
recruit.
II am the colonel"
"BegOrra. YOU will catch it then" said
the soldier THE sergeant has been
asking twice for yez already"
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Cettico Rich Quick.

A sOuse wandered into Il downtown
barber shop and after being shaved
sat down In the bOOtblack's chair.
How do You get paid? Wages" hd
asked.
mo. subj" answered the bOotblack;
IL work Oh Il percentage. Sixty pul'
cents mine"
"Shickshty pcent yours" said the
souse deliberately. ''Shickshty p'cent.
"Yes. subj"
"'FyOu taken in hundred dOl!ari
you keep shickshty:"
"Yes. sub"
"'FyOu take in thOusan' You keep
shicksh hundred:"
''Yes, subj"
"An' hundred thOusan' you keep
shickshty thOusan':'
Eyes. subj"
MY, N.Y." said the sOuse in puzzled
manner, "what're you sOin' L do with
80 much money New York Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
MONROE.

From the Republican.
Misses Msude and Hester Hill spen,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Columbus,
guests Of Miss Grace Lubker.
Nm A. NJ. Work, who has been 1t the
hospital in Omaha for the last three
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mira Dewey Hughes and son
spent last week in Lincoln with Dewey
parents, Mr.. and MrsL J. W. Hughes.
E. l.. VsnAllen left for Neigh Tues
day to look after his land and get things
in shape for moving. He will farm one
of his brother Ed's farms.
Prof. John Englebsrt went to Grand
Island Friday for q short visit with home
folks. He was accompanied home Satur-
day by Rev. Phillips, who has been con-
Quoting revival services at that place.
Preparations for the Christmas exer-
else to be held in the town hall under
the auspices OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school, are progressing nicely and the
drilling of the Brownies and other minor
details are almost complete. As stated
last week. the regulation tree will bs
dispensed with and in its stead will be q
mill. with the Brownies. The exercises
will be held Saturday evening. Decem-
Der "a. which is Christmas eve.
Rev. F. II. Wedge will be in Monroe
this week, arriving Saturday and preach
ing in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. Wedge passed through Columbus
on his way to Omaha, and 1t is under
stood that he is to be married soon, but
a. to the date he has not advised his
Monroe friends. However. they hope to
greet his bride when he arrives here
Saturday. and it is expected that the
wedding will take place in Omaha this
week.
&C. Reed and Miss Mae Miller, both
of Monroe, we're married in Columbus
"CouoCAoy 0SCoAo8 ~ VIC S-AOs0OAAOS
parsonage, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Q. ". Ray. pastor Of the
Columbus Methodist church. They
were accompanied to Columbus by J. e.
Hart and Mics Alice Schram. After
the ceremony the bride and groom and
those present were served with . we'd
ding dinner at the Oxford restaurant.
Mr.. Reed is we'll known in Monroe, hsv-
ing been identified here in business
way for q number OF years, and the
bride, whose home is in Pierce. has been
teacher in the primary room of the Mon
roe schools for the last two years. Mr..
and Mrs. Reed will reside in Monroe for
the present, and it is understood that
Mrs. Read will finish her years work
in the schools.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
LEIGH.

From the World.
We have heard of people seeing snakes
bull heads and such like in trees but
Ray Albert exceeded all other things
when he shot "A rabbit in the topmost
branches of cottonwood tree. some
sixty feet tall. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wurdeman and
daughter left Wednesday for Rochester.
Minnesota, where Mr.. Wurdeman will
consult the famous Mayo Brothers in re-
gard to his appendix which has been
troubling him for some time II deem.
ed advisable Mr.. Wurdeman will submit
to An operation.
The little three year old daughter Of
Henry Beckendorf pulled dish of boil
ing water over onto herself, Saturday,
and her face was SO badly scalded that
the outer skir came off The peculiar
par: of the accident lies in the fact that
the child did not utter cry. She was
alone in the kitchen when it occurred
and walked into another room with her
hands before her face. On meeting an
older sister the little one tainted and fell
into her sisters arms. At present she is
doing nicely.
John Henry Henke died at his home in
West Point at four O'Clock last Friday
afternoon and was buried IN the GENE
terry near St. Psul's church, south of
town, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Klotsche
having charge Of the latter services.
The deceased was born in Oldenburg.
Germany, Juue 90. 1863. At the age Of
five years he came to America and lived
for few years in Wisconsin later com.
ing to Nebraska and making this his
permanent home In 1888 he was united
IN marriage to Johanna Rosslina Grote-
lueschen. To the union we're born seven
children. four Of whom have preceded
their father to the Great Beyond. The
eyed mother, the wife. three brothers,
one sister and three children, Louise,
Bertha and Martha. survive. The re.
mains we're brought here from West
Point. Monday evening. and the fune raj
services were conducted in st Paul's
church the following morning.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Her Ev.Csnce.

II had a cOiOred woman before Oe
rs a complaining Witness" said q
criminal court judge. She had man
held for trial by a city magistrate on
the charge that he had attacked her
with pair Of scissors. He mOut' near
gouge mali eye out. jedse.' she said to
me. Jes' come at me lax q lion, he
did. a-roarin', sub. He poke me in de
face wiz dem scissors. jedge. not once.
but for four or five times. He jeS'
cut up my face lax 1t was q yahd of
ribbon. jcdsc. The magistrate what
held him 20 dis heah court says he
nevah did hear tell Of no more dang
Gus man
"WelI. l looked her over She had
a wide. smooth, yellow face that didn't
have u mark on it. I told her to re-
peat her story, and she went all over
1t again. telling how the man had
slashed her face with that pair Of
scissors.
But. madam said. there isn't a
mark on your face
"'Marks.' said she Indignantly.
Marks. What l care for marks. lem
me ask YOU dat? l got witnesses, I
tell YOU New York Cor. Cincinnati
TimeS-Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
She Had COURAGE.

A self possessed young woman who
knew no French strOlled into one OF
the larger downtown cafes. She spoke
to the waiter in that decisive tone
which distinguishes the initiated and
glanced over the French bill Of fare
with the nOnchalant air Of Il Pa
riSienne.
I'll have" she began firmly as she
plunged into the sea Of French dishes
I'LL have-let me see. Oh, yes, I'll
have some bisque tOrtOni, Il sultana
roll. pOmmes dc terre and a little of
that frontage. And. garcOn. you might
as we'll bring me cup Of coffee"
The waiter gasped. He started to
speak. but the young woman froze him
with one Of those icy stares peculiar
to the thoroughly sophisticated.
And the order arrived-twO kinds of
ices. boiled potatoes and a piece of
cheese. But she ate it as il she had
been used to that sort Of diet all her
life.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.