davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Barney O'Dell and wife will leave
next Tuesday for Pasadena, California,
where they expect to remain until next
summer. They will stop enrou.e at San
Francisco to attend the National associ-
alton Of SpiritualIsts. They have been
chosen as delegates from the Michigan
state association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
COUNTY CANyAssERs:MET

George Matthews of South Haven and
VIM. II. Harrison Of Bloomlngdale were
in Paw Paw, Tuesday, to attend meet
ing OF the board OF county canvassers, Of
which they are members.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16
WILL MOVE TO THE FARM.

Henry Holt has sold his village resi-
dence to Sheriff Chappell. Mr.. Holt
will soon move to the farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-16

Continued on page 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
THE LODGES.
MASONIC .MoTlcEs.

4 MASONIC NoTicES.
xaall over 105-107 West Main.
V\vIsitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. =. 4
A. M. Stated communication. Friday
June IL. at 8 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. n.
II. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. So, r. A. n
stated convocation. Monday evening.
June 20. 8 o'clock.
George n. Boggie. e. ii. r.
I. s. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No
20. R & S. M.-Stated assembly Mons
day, June 20, 8 p. m.
A. d. Meeker. T. I. NJ.
I. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80 x. T.. stated conclave Tuesday even-
ing. June II. 1910, at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred M. Wilbur. r. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. O. q.
s.-Regula- meeting Wednesday sven-
ing. June Is. 8. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. w y.
Edna c. F'ularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

mains firm and prices steady, tho the
demand is only moderate. and while
sales of glazed kid are fair. dealers re-
port less activity. There seems to be
a slight Improvements in sales Of shoes.
hns tho tendency Of buyers appears IN
be to purchase for Immediate needs
only. Wool continues extremely dull.
with the market weak and IN buyerHa
favor. Manufacturers report tho re-
ceipt OF few orders. much machinery
idle and the general situation thru
out the textile industry unsatisfactory.
Pittsburg-Fairly stable conditions
prevail. and while the volume Of BUSH
ness Is still below that of 1907. the outs
look is regarded favorably. Money Is
fairly plentiful and collections show q
steady Improvement. Building operas
tons are ahead Of last year, as ind-
Gated by the total OF permits Issued,
but are not to an extent requiring the
full capacity Of contractors, and in
plumbing lines dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed. The coal industry is active,
with a considerable movement to the
lake ports and a good tonnage has gone
south by water. Window glass is in
good demand and prices are firmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
ANOTHER LITTLE LESSON.

We are fond of gathering in the little
lessons IN agriculture that spring up
here. there and everywhere, in sup
port Of the new hope that abides in
widening application of book farming.
The special bulletin on cotton just
issued by the bureau OF the census
says that the effect of improved
methods OF cultivation in recent years
on The production of cotton for Georgia
and south Caroline: in the frmer. the
acreage planted increased during the
twenty years 49, per cent, and the
PREDICTION oa6 per cent; in the latter,
the acreage increased about Is per
cent. and the production about 65 peg
cent In Marlboro county, South Caro-
limo the average production per square
mile for 1899 was 49, bales. compared
with 7s.3 bales for 1904. ana sS.5 bales
for 1883. The bulletin refers to the
statement that intensive farming had
its beginning in this county about 1857,
and argues that, II i may be assumed
that The record of this county for 1909
indicates the potentially in cotton
growinfi for all the sl2 counties for
which ginning was returned last year
the possible production for the United
States would be estimated a. more
than So.o00,0o0 bales, without taking
into account any further extension OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Franeke Versus Peary.

New York TEbune)
Whatever the inspiration OF the suit
l,-oe,yn- against Com mander Peary IN
Perrin may have been, the attorney
whom he has employed TO represent him
,yha- the case comes on for trial will
o.. abba 10 elicit some Interesting facts.
Il has been supposed that Mr.. F>rancke
was merely an ernploye Of Dr.. COOK
ard the custodian of the Brooklyn
travellers stores and trophies AZ Etah.
In that case, of course, DR.. Cook would
be the man entitled To ask for salts
faction MIR. F'rancke now alleges that
ne was part owner Of the Wa-rus
ivory and furs regarding which d1s-
pute has arisen, but, Of course, ne must
first Of ali prove that claim.
About some other matters there is
less uncertainty. DR. Cook AFTER
crossing 10 the west coast Of Ellesnere
Land. from which he afterward report
cd that he had pushed northward 10
the pole, did not return 10 Etah as soon
as was expected. Meantime Mr..
F-rancke grew anxious about his en-
ployer's fate and mis- OWE There were
no signs Of DR.. Cook and no provis-
ION had been made for Mr.. Francke's
Iyn explorer caught a Danish steamer
in a port Of Greenland, and reached
home by way of Europe. Mr.. Francke
was brought back by one Of Command
er Peary's supply boats. the Erik For
that service. as we'll as for medical
, help given while Mr.. F'rancke was sick
ne was under obligations TO the man
whom he now sues. The precise meth
cd adopted for paying the debt is Still
/ in doubt II was rumored last year
that, partly because he believed that
DR.. Cook was dead and partly from
gratitude to the man who had saved
his life. Mr.. Francke had presented
Commander Peary with the trophies OF
the chase which were left at Etah
Possibly he had no authority to make
such a gift. 1t would be interesting
TO know what his former employer
would say on the subject.
However. If the case is ever tried Mr
Francke will have to submit to high.
" interesting ross-examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
MR.. FEELYs DILEMMA.


Hon. Guy Feely feels keenly his de-
feat for attorney general but he has
10 one 70 blame but himself. He posed
as liberal" and sought the liberal
vote Of the river cities. 1t was appar-
erlt from the start that this would
prove his undoing. The climax came
when dispatch was sent out from Dies
Moines that Joseph Eiobeck and his
German-American liberal league had
Endorsed him. Ny. Nobeck declares
that Mr.. Feelys name was not men
toned In the endorsem ent but it was
well understood among the liberal ele-
raent who was to be considered when
the plea was made for those opposed
70 sum ptuary Legislation TO see TO 1t
that a candidate regarded as favorable
10 the liberal ideas held by the league
was nominated for attorney general II
is freely admitted that in some sec
tons an alignment with the liberal ele-
rnent might easily have been construed
as a stroke of good politics but so
general has become the sentiment for
law enforcement that what was re-
sarded as good politics in one COM
munity was a most unfortunate policy
in a thousand others, and 80 1t proved
to be-
The last few weeks OF the campaign
very marked change set in toward
Mr.. Cosson. Mr.. Feely could have
changed the current Of opposition by
coming out vigorously for law enforce
naent and for the continuation Of the
Byers policies He failed to grasp the
situation and both Cosson and Chant
land outstripped him in the race. There
is no Disgusting the fact that the peo-
pie of Iowa are in earnest in their plea
for law enforcement. The time haa
passed when catering to the liberal
| element" Is source OF strength
Horace Boies, If he were running fol
governor now as ne was twenty years
ago, would fall far behind in the race
| il ne were running on the same plat
/ form that carried him to success then
1t is a hopeful sign that these things
are so. Not only are the whisky laws
made effective but in scores OF other
channels are the people insistent thai
better conditions obtain. The Cossor
laws have been the means OF a great
reform in this direction. His success
in the primaries were the natural out
growth Of the demand for law enforce
lnent. Mr.. Feely missed great OPP
portunity in not reading Alright the
| signs OF the times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
THE NEED OF A SANE FOURTH.

a physician writing in American. Re
view of Reviews makes timely con-
tribution to the sane Fourth discus
sion. The American Medical Associa-
ton has gathered most Of The statistics
upon which the fight against the use
of fireworks on the Fourth has proceed
ed. A year a go i demonstrated in lis
j~uusl that in the six preceding years
cor whole country has shown for that
FESTIVAL a. grand total OF 1926 killed
and wounded II 1905 there were 4l5
cases of Fourth Of July retanus in
1904. JOS cases; In 1906, 1o4 in 1905.
SO: in 1907. So recorded cases; IN 1905
20. In 1909 there vera $50 cases, the
largest number since 1893, probably oy.
reason that, The Fourth coming on Sun
dav. the celebration was practically one
Of -hree days: as It comes this year on
Monday there is now 10 be feared q
duplicate of this record. II is inter-
esring also TO note that IN 1908 there
were SIS blank cartridge wounds,
whilst in 1909 the number % wounds
from This SOURCE was 1,0e5, and that
the states having the la7gest number
of blank cartridge wounds had also the
largest number OF -etanus cases; also
that blank cartridge wounds had
higher percentage OF deaths Than gun
sho. wounds.
The most common wound product
i've OF tetanus or lockjaw." says he
writer in the Review, Il shat produced
by the blank cartridge; this need not
be as wide as a church door, nor as
deep as a well: the merest skin pune
turs. perhaps even a scratch, Will serve.
The blank cartridge, then IS respo-l-
sible for more than sixty per cent Of
tetanus cases; the giant firec-acksr
fnot the small cracker for Is per cent;
the toy cannon, i per cert firearms, s
per cent; powder, 10 per cent Not 70
excite undue alarm, il should be OBJ
served that blank cartridges will by no
means always produce tetanus; for the
SO cases developed IN 1908 there were
e7e blank cartridge wounds: still the
disease Is SO appalling that no one
will take for his children any chance
that their wounds will prove innocu-
ous.
The safest way is for the community
as a whole to unite in q plan Of cele-
brating the day that VIII provide the
needed interest and yet hold the te-
tanus germ in check
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
POLITICAL BaRn6URNIkG.

A Mr.. Clark, progressive repuot-
can, was named by President TAFT 70
be postmaster at Newton. He was
Representative KendaIs choice and
much establishment and some suspicion
of Mr.. Kendall was expressed oy stand
pat newspapers which assumed that ne
had "cona over" when the name was
sent in. Later thu president withdrew
Mr.. CIarks name without assigning
any reason for the withdrawal Moth
ing ini,nical 70 the character o. capa-
pilily of Mr.. Clark is IN evidence. Clark
however, is progressive.
Personal fights over postoffic=s are
one thing; to recall an appointment
given a republican simply because mis-
political faith comedies with the plat
form of his party and the prediction
pledges of the president and 10 satisfy
the vengeance OF politicians who deny
the platform and sneered al the candi-
date and the pledges ne proffered; Il
that has been done for these reasons
it is a very different and even dan
gerous thing.
It is a dangerous principle to lay
down that men shall be denied support
after being nominated. 1t touches more
than postrnasterships. Mr. Carroll has
been nom mated ard expects support.
so does Mr.. Towner in the Eighth and
Mr.. Smith in the Ninth. Indeed they
must have practically united republi-
can support in order to win. The
principle of political action which is
forged upon revenge in double edged
and cuts both ways.
Major Lacey and Pete Hepburn were
Johnnies on the spot as explainers to
the president as TO the results OF the
primary. No doubt he got picture Of
Iowa coiored by the disappointment
and rsge of two politicians repudiated
by their own districts, but il was pic
ture which would not be recognized in
Iowa Neither of these tainess foxes
particularIy desires to avoid trouble
for the other foxes who saved their
tails by narrow margins. Their voices
are naturally for reprisal
But Governor Carroll and Other
stanApat nominees should and doubt
lee do understand that the presi-
dea11a3 knout Il not the only lash thai
stfngs. II is their danger, and the more
dangerous because It was pretty well
understood that the jackson commit.
tss had . bolt IN nind pending Car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The amount OF litigation going on
in the country is simply stupendous
suit after suit by the government
against big corporations, dozens OF
them in different federal courts at the
same time: suits for thousands up into
millions OF private corporations and
individuals; suits against city and
other grafters; suits against legislative
bribers, to say nothing OF litigation on
IN the several stare courts, REMARKS
the Waterloo Courier and concludes
that The law must be very loose or
there 10 q startling aa1iouz-. os sharp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

considerably. What ia most needed just
now Is an active novelne emit in all
classes Of summer merchandise. With
dry goods 5obbing houses cold and Gull
weather has cut of the seasonable de-
mand for thin wash fabrics, retailers
not being in the market Tor the usuaa
volume Of duplicate goods In season
able fabrics.
Omaha-Business compares favor
ably with last year. Dry goods JOB
bers are having a favorable mouse
trade and preparations are now being
made for filling advance orders. altho
there has been some falling OF in GER
tain branches. Tho taking Of advance
orders for the fall shipment OF rubber
goods closed on the first OF the present
month and shows the largest amount
ever placed in this market. There has
been lull in hardware since the early
rush orders for spring and summer
goods, but grocers continue to tran
sact a very satisfactory business, and
collections generally seem to show
some Improvement. The butter market
IS unchanged. Creamertes are produc-
ing a heavier quantity than during the
corresponding period OF 1909. and q
large amount Of the output IS being
taken by packers for storage. The egg
market is steady.
Kansas City-The movement OF most
lines of merchandise has been slow
owing to. continued wet weather, and
collections are not very good. Wheat
conditions are about the same except
that in sonre sections, thought to be
a total failure, there will be q con-
siderable yield. Millers report flour
trade improving Local mills turned
out $500 barrels of -four. compared
with $1,000 barrels the Same week a
year ago. A few Kansas mills have sold
considerable new crop -four and prices
for state trade are $3.50 to $2.70 per
hundred. Best No. 2 hard wheat sold
at 81 to Sl.ol and corn was steady,
with a fair demand. Best cattle are
active and higher, and hog and sheep
the same. Money is easier but rates
are unchanged.
| Minneapolis Weather conditions
continue favorable to growing crops
and trade conditions respond accord
| ingly. Stocks are being increased
steadily and orders are running In
! larger amounts than a few weeks ago
There Is a good demand in practically
all lines Of merchandise with almost
record volume moving for this seas
on Of the year. Collections improved
somewhat but are only fair. Building
conditions continue strong and sup
plies are in brisck demand. Building
permits for May increased over $780,
| 900 over the corresponding month a
year ago. Lumber prices are holding
steady with increasing tendency. Ship
nents of lumber for the week were
4,3es.ooo feet against 3,37s,oo0 a year
ago.
Philadelpllia-Little change Is noted
I in any direction and in numerous lines
business Is not up TO expectations. tho
wholesale dry goods houses are doing
fairly we'll and the movement of MILL
merry is normal Manufacturers OF shir
waists, cloals and suits and mems and
| boys' clothing report continuance o.
quiet conditions, but in the latter line
good orders are said to have beer
booked for fall delivery. Leather re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
A sTASDPAT SPECIMEN.

KNOXVILLE j.
The Journal has no desire 10 rake up
any unpleasant memories but IL can
not let pass the sensational happen
ings IN this county last week. All Of
our readers are familiar with the char
ges and counter charges made regard
ing the exposure of the attempt to in
tiuence the colored miners OF Hawk
eve Il is sufficient 20 say thar one
Roweu (colored) did make the ad11lis-
stons charged ard thai he voted TWEEN
ty-tlve of the negroes Tuesday morn
ing The Journal does not charge that
Captain Hull had knowledge of the az
fair and has never so charged IT
does assert that Royvell was a standpst
negro worker, that ne sought out the
Hull leaders in this county, that he
,elephoned the Hull men at Des
Moines and that he went to Des Afoines
to consult With Hull, that he returned
20 Hawkeye and labored there in the
the Hull cause. that he and one OF the
Hull leaders of this county held po-
Ltical meeting at Hawkeye Monday
evening. and that after the negro vote
had been cast that he reported 10 one
of the Hull leaders in this county. Thf
Journal futl1er asserts that the All
davits issued on Monday by the Prou-y
workers were absolutely true and that
Il the evidence can be secured the
matter VIII be pushed 70 the limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

rolls defeat. and doubly dangerous be-
cause of the standpat bolt which IA
vored the present democratic nominee
for governor against Cummins.
1t would be well for those who have
barns 10 burn to call off those eminent
political barnburners, Major Lacey ana
Colonel Hepburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

at cured me-" or TT saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine In use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
kcII-I al approval Inc 11Srct VI inc
success Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that 1t cures.
Sold By ali dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
HULL AND HIS DEFEAT.
Nevada Representative

INeVaIa HepTeSeutdISSl.
We note that the Register and Lead
er treats the result az purely faction
al matter and as being tho consequence
OF a Widespread change OF opinion on
public issues. We do not see suffi-
Gent other evidences Of the sans
change, and we believe that It 10 q de-
feat, personal to Congressman Hull
and an expression OF feeding that he
has served the district long enough
And it is our impression that tho DE-
feat was intensified this time because
OF a belief that It had got TO come SONS
time. No STORY that he would evel
voluntarily retire fo1nd credit, and
there was practically no dispute Il
the theory that he would continue K
h !.',:l. 51.tv mis- congres.iou.s 's1.a unt'
he should be Dragged ont Of II In ths
last few years the argument IN ms De-
! ss;:s .s lad eoii,e in IN isseS asSsSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Topics of the Times

Taft's withdrawal Of Ms appointment
Il a postmaster a. o.tum~a because
The appointee was q progressive was
met by q speech OF defiance in the sen
ate from Deliver TIE presidents
methods are preparing for trouble al
the general elections.
Had Ga-sr and Carroll been running
for first terms each the result would
have beer approximately 10000 major
:iy Tor Garse.
Governor Carroll can thank his stars
that the progessives are 70 control the
convention If they DO rhere VIII be
nothing done 10 increase the Porter
vote il November.
The Lake Mills exposure is The first
/ of a series that5is sure . follow AZ
ter long period Of speculation and
extended borrowing it IS inevitable TO
frd dishonesty IN a few places. II Is
an eruption that FLOWS high living
ard must De purged rom the system.
When Clifford Thorne reaches the
railroad commission the other TWO
members VIII have 10 DO some tall
fustling 10 keep i out Of he news
papa-s.'
go
The Iowa state bankers VIII meet
this week and condemn the postal say
irgs bank but many OF the hardest
kicke7s voted last week against the
progressive -!clset whose leaders have
fought to save for Iowa a nod:cun Of
! protection IN -te provisions Of the -eT
-.
With less than half the republican
vote cast in the counties Of that por-
ton Of ms. state north Of the c. & y
W. Rv.. i Is 2 wonder that clarst was
no: many thousands behind in the pri
mary contest
az
Can any one tell why George Cossor
should rl0 SO strong in Linn county
where Salons abound and barely lea6
F. Chanland in Poweshiek, where thf
prohlpitionlsts hoid sway? oinp!F D
the wise ones can tell, observes tbs
knowing one.
-"
Money loanA-s in s.. Louis Win b7Alt
Harrison courty's drainage ditch, nav
ing paid premium for her six per cen'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. you can have your money
back. The tablets cleanse and invigorata>
the stomach, improve the digestion.
regulate the bowels. Give them q trial
and get we'll Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.
Sentiment Tends Toward Optimism
laros Part Of Trade.

ssntir.en. Tends Toward Optimism. in
Large PART of Trade.
New York, June 14-With a COM
promise effected on the question Of
railroad rates, which tho depending, In
part, on action by congress on the
railroad bill is regarded as satisfac-
tory; and with crop prospects Tor both
wheat and cotton decidedly good, the
business outlook shows much improve
ment over last week The improvement
is largely sentimental, but increased
confidence almost invariably leads to
increased trade. The railroad rate
settlement has already given an up
ward impulse to the security markes
and improved the temper Of the iron
and steel trade. A notable event OF
the week is another reduction In the
Bank of England rate OF discount, tho
the exact significance Of this Is IN
doubt. The stock Of copper is increas-
ing. The reduced demand for cotton
goods forces further curtainment OF
production Wool IL very dull ano
weak. Shoes show ditle, IL any. Inn
provement, and leather is slow and
heavy. Reports from most OF the large
cities Indicate a backward tendency
but in this country conditions change
quickly and 1t il impossible, as yet, to
measure the full effect OF the rate com
promise and the highly promising out
look for the crops, the government re-
port for June foreshadowing one Of the
four largest wheat harvests on record
Observation-Disclosures markets con-
tinue in some wholesale departments
tho expansion Of trade has been moder'
ste and buyers still show great con.
servatisI1. The fact that retaiptrade still
drags owing to unreasonable weather
s-.iss >sf'e>n
at present, and for the same reason II
10 felt that . spell ok warm pieasan'
!=sests. s>.S change the $Ssssssssst:<s.