davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
9on f=a III t it d II Re 9f e j c
r 1T R n b.

gilbert Mnoerlcn Gefreter og aas
ierer for Spo 0afota 0feieriItfor-
ening, bar fiebt anbel Meieriet
! @ooniocfet, g. Daf., iom ban bar
rpertaget 2eoelien af, og er me6 ii'1
San1ilie flpttet bertil fra @apo, 6.
Sat, bpor ban flerc Aor bar be-
itpret set cooperative Meieri.
Butter. Gbeeie= ano egg Sour
aol ct 9fapnet pao ct npt Meieri=
blae, ser nplig ct begpnot at uofom-
me @ilmor1fec Set u6gipes al Dor
2anosmono $. g. Sllen, tioligere
Gorret'1ir9sfprer for Minneloto
Meieriitforenines 0r9an v9oirp
&ecorb". Butter, Gbeeie= an0
@gg Sournol" "~cr uomerfet reoigeret,
fer0eles innlft u6ltpret og bar alle=
reoe opnaoet en hetD0elig l16brebelie.
8laoet er o11tagct lom Organ for
@isconlin Stots Meieriltfore,1ing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
My oanif &irfe / e c ii
q +.

Srinitotis oanlfe lutberlfe Merig=
beo 9te,p Dort bar begpnbt Spfp=
relic of en- ny &irfc, ser ifal liggc
poo @pe slpe., 9ro1r. 9e fprite Spa=
oeitif til slrbeioct blep foretagne peo
Ell lille @eitioeligbeo paa Spg9c-
erl,,1ben s. 8. M'orts. Scr bolbt &a-
flor q. g. 9lnoerlen Ell fort Sale, %
@eneralfoniul Clan, Mer1igbeocnS
Jormano @pgningsel1trcprener Sal
oemor Bang, ser ioreltaar @pg9ear-
beibet, og Nrfitctt srctonocr, Ser bor
9ipet 9egntn9 til @irfen, 9ropeoc
bper ct Spobeltif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
@n oonif g b II 8 er
orre e g tp

" o ri.
Clinton 9fasmusIen, ser ct ba1rf al
Sg6iel og bar boet Seem Sort en-
@nes Mar, ferlt iom 8ager, / Sc ie=
mere slar .lom Toritan6er for ct
rScan6inabian Mts1ton Some, er
iflg. uMor6lDlet" blepen orrelteret
for Gpin6el. Denne beito6 at ban
1olgte pGroilele Sbligatto1rer pr
$40, Ser Iful6e pere iifreoe pe0 9lfti-
Der ct til $4,000 fapitoliieret
,Daniib Mis}ions 6rienos onb
@canoinopian Misiion Some Msio=
ciation", bbis 1ormaaI ful6e bore
at, itarte ct San1fnn6 of fan6i1obi=
ffe Fieneitepiger. Selffabet bor imib-
lerti6 lite inforporeret % bab6e lite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
9 pituont q tcl on 0 t.

g tnont q c on T.
flpt t It.
Sc 6orencoc Stuter5 &onllllar=
agent Sbieoon1, 9ollano, q. 6.
Melipn, bcblt fjenot blanot Ganltc /
Chicago % pper bele 9foropelten io1n
2pjtnont 9tcllon, Mpenbo of 6polcl,
CT iiplge set liolte ubfomne 9fumer
al rSanger=Silien" forflpttet til SOL
lonbs Sppeoltob &aag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
1lannt Tannatt1frm1.
&nnot / Nmerifa.

9et til at uoitcoc Sbiigat;oner. Sis,
ic bdpoe cit Stprrelie of $40 pr. Stf.
og enfclte 4Siger bopoe fjpbt op til 10
al 0isie %eroipopircr. San iiges at
Gle 3 Suite / SEEM Dort. &an blep
arreitcret al CIT Spoogcliesbctjent
poa Sen offenlige slnflagers Stab,
og 9(nflo9en lpo poo at Dope lfoffet
Jig @enge ,nocr folife 6oregipcnoer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
The Russian Jew.

[Dr. Emil G.. Hirsch.1
It has been charged that the modern
Judaism has little influence on the
Russian Jews and am willing to plead
guilty to the indictment. The Rus
sian Jew is essentially Russian.
George Bernard Shaw IS quoted in the
newspapers as saying America is 100
years behind the times. | believe that
the Russian Jew is one century behind
in his thinking. The Russian Jew for
all mental qualities is a Russian him
self. He has assimilated the Russian
intellectual atmosphere.
The Russian apparently thinks civil
lzation is the original sin. He wants to
go back to primitive conditions. The
Russian Jew is nihilist-not bomb
thrower-but a negative thinker. That
is Characteristic of the Russian. Thru
all of his music and literature you will
find a note of the desolate. He has an
idea that all ends in death and what $
the use. To reason for a Russian is
treason. He is ruled by a despotic
autocracy. He never asks why. He
obeys. The Russian Jew has come
under the spell of the despotic auto
cracy in his religious life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
YEARS AGO IN BREMER-
Memorandum.


When this writer landed in the Cedar
valley at Nashua in 1865 there were no
railroads in Chickasaw county. The
third railroad ticket we ever bought IN
Iowa was one bought of Agent Phelps
from New Hampton to Ionia, and this
old time transaction was brought 10
the front by the following. clipped from
the New Hampton Gazette: station
Agent C. E. Phelps of the Milwaukee
has been receiving the congratulations
of his fellow railroad men and others
on account Of finishing his fortieth
wear of service for the company in New
Hampton In all. he has been with the
company forty-four years. and IN the
entire time has never been called on
the carpet as the boys say He holds
the record in the state for length of
continuous service at the same station.
Mr.. Phelps is a courteous and refined
gentleman as we'll as first class rail-
road man. May he remain with us for
many more years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
THE Man Fer he PLACE.

The Farmers Grain Dealers Associ-
railroad commission and the demand
is a very reasonable one to make at
this time, but the best suggestion that
has been made yet is the proposal to
run former state sena tor, Newberry
for commissioner. Senator Newberry
is a lawyer of ability and a legislator
of exceptions accomplishments. New
berry is father of the pure food laws
OF the state. During a long career in
the legislature he proved himself to be
one Of the big men anong law makers,
and even in the days when it required
hero of almost reckless political
courage to defy the system once in
control of our politics Newberry was
always found fighting for the public in
terest.
The board ought to have a lawyer
on it always Somebody must cross
swords with the railway attorneys if
the public is to have an advocate in
the commission Newberry is the kind
Of a man to fill the place. He is big
enough for the state board Of contrc'
and would dignity the railroad COM
mission into a position Of usefulness
which It has never yet obtained. 1t
would be good public spirit to get him
to run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
MAYBE THEY LET THE BOYS IN.
Manson Democrat

Last summer the mayor and city
marshal of Manson were quite sure that
a few business men of the town were
committing nuisance when they as
senbled in a building and drank key
of beer occasionally. They were SO
sure that threats OF arrest We're freely
made if the practice did not stop. No
body entered any complaint against the
business men and there has never been
any reasona BILE evidence produced to
show that the slightest nuisance was
committed All this winter there has
been much drunkenness on the streets
of the town Boys of less than II years
OF age have reeled and staggered about
the streets on Sundays, week days and
evenings. Grown men have drunk on
the streets, day after day. jostling
people, talking loudly, profanely
and obscenely and making disgusting
spectacles of themselves generally. 1t is
a common thing for the bunch" to
make Saturday afternoon and evening
a continuous orgy. But there isn't
word said, or finger lifted. or a threat
of arrest. or even hint Of a nuisance.
Let the good work go on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

u MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Visitors always welcome.
."\Hall over 105-107 West MAinI
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s. a. =
A. M.-Regular communication, 1f11
Feb. 1s, at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain. W. T.
n. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO. r. 4. NJ
Stated convocation Monday. Feb. II.
1880.
George H. Bosgie. =. a. 7.
l. 8. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. r. 4 s.
M-Stated assembly Monday, Feb. n.
1880 p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. I =.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No.
&c. K T-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb. %, 1910. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
F. NJ. Wilbur. =. e.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81, o. y.
SHEETS in regular session Wednes-s
day evening, Feb. Is, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing. W. u
Edna C.. Fularron, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts WObinions
Jobs for Men

When a certain prominent layman
excused his lack of participation in
the ordinary work of the church. he
explained that sit is not a mans job"
He went on to say that If the church
should burn down, he and the other
men would set to work to raise money
to rebuild at once. That, he thought.
would be mans job. The inference
Of this remark, quoted in The West
minister (Philadelphia), is that the
church should continue as a woman's
job or change the nature of its ac-
tiyities. The writer who takes the
anecdote as his text for an "interpre-
tation" Of the world today. looks with
depression upon present conditions
and inclines to urge a change into a
line of activities that Will commend
themselves to men. He writes:
1.-TWO prominent clergymen were
looking at a baseball match years ago,
together with an immense assent &c
OF men, One clergyman said to the
other, There's hardly woman here:
why don't men come out like this to
the churches?' Before his brother min
lister could reply, stranger from the
seat behind leaned over and tapped the
minister on the shoulder and said. Beg
pardon for butting in, but the reason
men don't come to church is because
you don't play ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

served by such reactionaries as the
ones quoted above and the motive and
integrity of all journals which are anx-
ious for a thorough and complete in
yestigation smeared with the filth OF a
lying suggestion.
There will be insistence ON COM
plete and open hearing of the case
for and against Ballinger. 1t Will be
washing be suspended in the Interests
of the public good and this IS justice
and good government as we'll as re-
form Mr.. Ballinger is in a very diff
ficult position. He is being inyestl-
gated, however, by very friendly tri-
bunal and one which has very much IN
nina the desires of the chief executive
and the position in which the president
stands as Ballinger's sponsor. He is
not being tried in open court but bJ
an extremely friendly jury. Hence
the insistence that party expediency
and friendliness be not permitted to
have sway over public necessity.
Reform" is as a hot stove to those
whose greedy fingers have been
bljstered in it's heat. 1t is not sur
prising that the Capital should snap
at reform newspapers" Its editor was
state binder once upon a time and
burned his fingers. But why the Jour-
nal? It's editor has never s.nelled of
skiver.
The reform" press of the state has
little to hide. It's course has never
been underground. Il has asked no
fayors for its own when they have been
subjects of investiga ton in state or
national Office. Its publishers aai
editors have not served for political
pay They have not demanded post
offices. Neither have they led state
republican committees for aayertls-
! ing" the important political new Of
the state. Looking back over the long
hard fight put UP by the so-calied re
form" press of the state little appears
to its embarrassing and less TO its
shame.
Comparison is odious. 1t is made
more odious when it includes SANDER,
Are we coming upon a recrudescence
of garbIed and manufactured press re-
ports and editorial Misrepresentation
by the Iowa newspapers 10 which the
word and the reality of reform are
| as red to a turkey cock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
Future of Emmanuel Movement.

We are asked: will there be any
Emmanuel Movement twenty years af-
ter the death of Drs. Worcester and
McComb. and. if SO, how much of it
will there be?' We answer frankly
that we don't know. Those who are
living at that time-may it be dis
that time,-will see. What we think
we do know is that whatever there
may be in the Emmanuel Movement or
vital truth and value for the human
family will survive Drs. Worcester and
McComb not merely twenty years but
twenty centuries, If the world lasts
that long.
Meanwhile give the Emmanuel
Movement this much credit at least,
that 1t has set thousands of plain lay
men-to say nothing of the reverend
cler gynen and the medical men-a
thinking oftener and more interestedly
than they did about the wonderful in
terrelations and interactions of the
body and the body's tenant The phi
losophers have been thinking about
them-and especially about the i'm
portance to the body of having a sane
tenant-for ages; the poets, too. In
one of his essays Lord Bacon quoted
with approval saying of Lucretius
| "The poet that beautified the sect that
was otherwise inferior to the rest saith
vet excellently well.' he wrote" but
no pleasure is comparable to the stand
ing upon the vantage ground of truth
Ga hill not to be commanded, and
where the air is always clear and
serene) and to see the errors. and
wanderings, and mists and ternpests In
the vale below so always that this
prospect be with pity, and not with
swelling or pride. Certainly 1t is heav-
en- on earth to have mans mind
move IN charity, rest in providence
and turn upon the poles of truth" II
another of his essays the same very
wise man gave this prescription: ITO
be free-minded and cheerfully disposed
at hours of meat and of sleep and or
exercise is one of the best precepts OF
long lasting. AS for the passions ana
studies Of the mind. avoid envy, ar,x-
ious fears, anger fretting inwards. sub
tie and knotty inquisitions, joys and
exhilerations in success. sadness not
communicated" And in third essay
he said: "A mans nature runs either
to herbs or weeds; therefore let him
saesonably water the one, and destroy
the other" Evidently Francis Bacon
would have seen much to like and ap-
prove in the Emmanuel Movement,
even if he had been of Professor Daw-
sons opinion about "suggestioliity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
Topics of the Times

The Mexican National Packing Com
pary has failed. Probably put the price
of chilli con carne so high that the
ordinary greaser boycotted meat be-
cause he couldn't help himself.
Thrty-six million eggs in one cold
storage house. Wouldn't that discour-
age an ordinary hard working Iowa
hen?
An Eastern paper has an article on
How to Tell Fresh Egg" Nearly
everyone in Iowa could tell a fresh egg
something if he could get close enough
to one to shout to it.
II Taft turned P. o. oppointm ents
over to Hitchcock he's probably doubt
ing the reliability Of the advisers who
suggested it.
In New York a baby has been born
meat boycott on in full swing what's
the use?
Millions OF ears under the ice ana
snow are listening for the rumble of
the corn wagon.
In the Sixth Missouri district where
the republican candidate for congress
made his campaign az a Cannon man
the democratic plurality was more than
doubled. The congressional campaign
committee should study the returns.
The Pennsylvania delegation in con-
gress has caucused and has adopted
resolution of gratitude to Cannon for
his firm hand on tariff legislation. A
correspondent writing about the caucus
says that no candidate for congress in
any Pennsylvania district will be nom-
| mated who is not a Cannon man. The
west can take this and smoke It.
TIE AA.sch:sos Globe Of Afchfson,
Kan, is quoted all over the United
States and IL published IN q town hall
again AZ large as Marshalitown but fts
actual circulation is only half as lars<
as that Of the Times-Repubiicn
/ They say JemrtcD - worrying ABOUT
his wind. It always has been . wonder
Ito Us that any Of these pusilistic gem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
TWO CCkV

Jones wrecker of the First National
hank. 81 Rugby. y. D. came thru st.
paul -,4e other day and talked freely
- newspaper reporters of his plans
WHEN ne has served his time in the
federal prison a, Leavenworth. He is
gong 20 start over again. He has
friends who are ready to stand by him.
His wife will move TO Leavenworth to
be near him. Il is suspected that he
has money planted"
Another prisoner sat handcunfed to
q sheriff in the same depot. He was on
his way to the state penitensiary with
a ten-year sentence. He had broken
into a bank from the outside. Nobody
noticed him. No one talked to him He
didn't tell his plans. Perhaps he had
none
Now in al human probability there is
little TO prevent Jones plans maturing.
He can come out. dig up the money
planted. start again and become rich
and even respected. Men may and will
know that he has done time but they
will whisper it. If he has planted
enough he will find little ostracism in
a social way. Probably Jones is honest
in his plans for his future and intends
to live without theft. If so, and he has
"wad' laid away after the fashion of
fall money he will find it rather
easy.
But the other thief, the one who
broke in, what Of him? When he comes
out, repentant and DESTROYS Of living
decently, can he do it? Will we let
/ him do it? If he gets a job, can he
keep it? If ne makes a home to be
sustained by hard labor will mis- neigh
bors receive him? VIII his childresn
escape the repetition by other children
Of the story they heard at home? VIII
the police keep an eye on him? VIII
every action be construed against him :?
Now Jones has his chance. He has
education, manners, friends perhaps
in high station His hands are white,
his pockets. The police will not harry
him. The newspapers will not recite
ibis record. But the other thief?
Analyze the difference Both are
thieves, one anxious to pile up a for
tune which should give him financial
pre- eminence and the power that such
PREF rlinence is accorded in business,
politics and social life The other anxi-
Gus to make a haul that should free
him from labor and afford the means
to crafty his tastes and desires. Ana
lyze the difference between Jones who
wrecked a bank. the burglar who shot
the safe; between Mabray and a porch
> climber. Conclude your differentiation
and give us khe result.
, Are we fair TO the one and unfair
TO the other? Shall we condemn the
law which differentiates between the
banker and the burglar while we con-
: tinue to lift the one and kick the other
r down?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
THE TERROR OF "REFoRM.v

The Des Moiues Capital is prepared
acquitted it Will Of course be said that
he was wfitewashed," 1t says, Editor
ials taking this view are undoubtedly
already in type in reform newspaper
offfces."-Sioux City Journal.
Perhaps it would be both fairer and
more truthful to say that the
Sioux city Journal and the Des
Mofnes Capital are preparing for the
"ipevitab1e-" However, it ought not to
be said. The caSe should not be tried
offices in advance Of the investigation.
Neither should notice Of appeal be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

goods will be sold at small profit.
The move is a new one in that city
and other churches that are debt rid
den may try the same scheme. The
pastor Of the church, Rev. e. G. 8.
Burdette, has appealed to the MEM
bers to patronize the venture. On OPP
ening, the store did q rushing busi-
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
When You Need

Fo1eys Orino Laxative. When you
have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling,
accompanied by constipation. When
you have headache, Indigestion, bill
iousness, pain in stomach and bowels
then you need Foley's Orino Laxative
It moves the bowels freely and gently
and thoroughly clears the intestinal
tract 1t does not grippe nor nauseate
and cures constipation. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
THIS NIL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
ness. Headache Bad Stomach. Teeth
Ing Disorders move and regulate the
Bowels and DESTROY Worms. They break
up Colds in "a hours. They are so
pleasant to the taste and harmless as
milk. Children like them. Over 10000
testimonials of cures. They never fail.
Sold by all Druggists. 25c. Ask todaY,
Don't accept any substitute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
church Run. Grocery store.

The congregation Of the Twelfth
Avenue Baptist church in Evansville,
md. has opened grocery store and
meat market in building near the
church and the proceeds Of the sales
will be used in paying of. the church
debt. which amounts to about $4,000.
A manager has been placed in charge
of the store, and he has been instructed
to conduct it as Jesus would run 1t. )"
There will be no short weights and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
Young, Middle Aged and
Old Men,

If you are troubled with Nervous
Debility, Stupidity, or are otherwise
untitled for business or study, caused
by youthful Errors or Excuses, you
should consult this specialist at once.
DON'T DELAY UNTIL TOO LATE.
THOUSANDS troubled with weak,
aching BACKS and kIDNEIS die OIL
these ailments ignorant OF the cause.
The most OBSTINATE cases Of this
character treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS by newly discovered meth
DDS.
DR.. MILEYS SYSTEM
of Treatment has met with WONDER
Full SUCCESS in hundreds of cases,
many OF them given up by other pay-
sicians a shopeless or incurable.
WRITE your troubles if impossible
to cali. THOUSANDS cured at HON e
bit personal consultation most i'm
portant. Bring vial of urine for exam
ination.
He Particularly invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated OF
pronounced incurable, az the study ot
his professional life has been devoted
to this class.
Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis cured
By . newly perfected treatment that il
truly marvellous in its results.
Goitre (bis neck) cured by new, up
to-date methods in . few treatments
No operation.
No matter Whist your disease or wy1c
has failed TO cure you, call and see the
doctor. He will make thorough ex.
an1;;n1tiion q your aisT1isH..:, Free .!
Charge.
Diseases Of women treated by seien-
4ifse methods. A positive guarantee
aiven to. cure ali DISEASES sf She Rec.
ANN, such ~ Piles, Fissures Recta
Ulcer, Constipation and 0iarrheea
Without- paifs sr knife.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Sores in the mouth and throat, PIN
nh. scrofula, Tumors, letter, Eczema