davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
Far County Auditor.

hereby announce myself As candidate
for reelection for the office Of County Audi.
tor, on the republican ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
For County Auditor,

hereby announce myself a candidate on
the republican ticket for election to the Of
See of County Auditor.
If elected will, to the best of my ability,
erve the people, by an honest and just ad.
ainistration, and to the best interests of the
,xpayers of Burleigh county.
Respectfully yours.
T. E, FLAHERTY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
For JUDGE Of Supreme Court.

For Judge Of SuPFeme VoUTt.
I hereby announce myself as 4 candidate
sor nomination for judge Of the supreme court
Of the state of North Dakota, at the coming
primary election in June.
Minot, N. D., March I, 1910.
E. 3. GOSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
Try Tribune Want Columns.
LAZY liver

II find Cascarets 50 good that I would
not be without them. I WAS troubled .
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar.
tic feel very much better. shall cer-
:ainly recommend them to my friends .
The best medicine ! have ever seeu."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. =, Fall River, Maeo.
Pleasant, Pslatahle. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken Or Grips.
10c. sc. SOC. Never sold 70 b1k. ne eenn.
Inc tablet stamped G. c e. 9uaso0seeo. W
cure or your moooy back. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

bones. But the shanks and the side
strips grow fast to the same animals
which furnish the porterhouse and
pork tenderloin and none may butcher
sirloins without throat cutting of soup
bones. And the cooperative shop
must pay rent, wages and other ex-
penses. When it had settled all this
the co-operator would find that he had
been co-operated for quite as much as
the butcher is charging him today.
There is a system of cooperation
however which works fairly Well
Farmers in neighborhoods form beef
clubs which butcher once week.
Members butcher in rotation. The beef
is cut up and distributed. But these
cooperative clubs, the simplest form
of cooperation and the cheapest are
not successful in all ways. Trouble
comes soon or late, usually soon. The
club disbands. Its members go back
to the butcher shop where they may
say rib roast" steak or boiling
piece" as the spirit moves and appe-
tite suggests.
The retail shop is the capitalization
of experience into the most eNpedient
process of distribution. 1t needs some
watching and the putting on of brakes
but it is the cheapest, most satisfactory
and businesslike method OF distribute
ing meat or any other product to the
consumer.
Dream all you please of co-opera-
tive meat shops, stores and the like but
don't mix into them with your own
hands. Buy carefully of the retailer.
as good as you can for the least you
may Sell in the markets for the most
YOU can get And If you are drawing
wages from the public or a private en-
pioyer attend to your business and earn
what you get. That's the real philio-
Sophy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
THE COMING 10 G COURSE.

The farmers short course takes the
center Of the stage in Marshalltown
and Marshall county next week. Short
courses are in progress or scheduled
for the coming week all over Iowa.
Everywhere the interest continues I'M
abated and grows. The short course
has come to stay and develop. 1t is
one of the necessities of the day but
as yet it is only the pioneer of it's class.
The short course is only the breaking
plow of farm education.
We make history and create epochs
in a very unconscious matter of fact
fashion. For the past twenty years
we have been changing the map of
the farms and reversing the mode of
Their away from the farmer of 1880
than that farmer was from his prede
cessor of the earlier years of his CEN
tury Ten years of the Twentieth
have seen greater fundamental changes
than fifty years of the Nineteenth were
able to produce.
Farm education makes for farm
education. The young men, who took
college course years ago under the
sneer of the neighborhood as book
farmer, is making opinion and ap-
preparations today Note what he is
doing and imagine what the next gen
GRAFTON is likely to do. Within the last
twelve months Iowa has built $500 600
annex to it's agricultural college, Mich
lgan $4,000, Missouri 100000,
Georgia 100000 and other states $50
600 to $50 900, with California second
with a 100000 extension to her agri
cultural buildings. The agricultural
appropriation of Kansas in 1908 total
ed s671,OOo. Pennsylvania s526,000,
Montana s4S7,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

that the next legislature should pass a
poor fool law says the New Sharon
Star.
LET us be slow in condemning any
man or his business until we know
what we are talking about" says the
Baxter New Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
THE REEL PHILOSOPHY.

A Mr.. Dobson who holds a county
office in Polk county conceived the
idea of a cooperative meat market
which should beat down meat prices
IN Des Moines but he tells the Regis
ter and Leader that is disappointed.
For while" he says, people APP
peared to be very enthusiastic over the
scheme, but the interest seems to have
waned in the last week. am still of the
opinion that the market I planned to
organize would be a good scheme, bur
I am not able to do it without outside
assistance. I still believe that if get
out and hustle, I will have no trouble in
raising sufficient money among my
friends to launch the project. I have
been too busy of late to look into it
closely, but intend to do it later and if
I think the scheme is practical, 1 be-
lieve I will test it out"
There can be no objection to a CO.
operative meat market if a sufficient
number of persons desire to thus CO.
operate with view to better or cheap
er meats. It occurs, however, that OBJ
JCSlAoil 1hiS IL pS ieiiSGu NY lcA payers
Of Polk county as to Mr. Dobson get
ting out and hustling" in the co-opera-
tive meat market business while he is
drawing wages for county treasuring
from the treasury he is supposed to be
guarding and conducting. Some horny
handed son Of toll from Ankeny or
some son-of-a-gun from Sebastapol
might raise question, might suggest
that while the county treasurer was CO.
operating on the outside in the interest
of the down-trodden consumer that he
might work some in the office and thus
save the III cost of deputy deputy or c.e--..;;
or the like.
Men get notions. A cooperative meal
| shop sounds like cinch. The mind
revels in dreams OF porterhouse at II
cents q pound and loin of pork at side
meat prices. In the cooperative idea
we are all looking for the best cuts
Nobody's mind runs to flank and soup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. Linscott for the In
tesnation~l Press Bible Question
Club.
tcopyri.h. 1910 +, Rev. I. S. Lin.eo.,. DID,
February, 9Th, 1910.

WI SosyS SssS tSsSs
Copyright 1910, by Rev. I. S. Linscott. pD.)
Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt. vi:
lis.
Golden Text-Take heed that We do
not your righteousness before men, to
be seen of them. Matt. vi:1.
Verses 1-4-What definition would
you give OF a hypocrite?
If man is really trying to be a
true Christian, but loves to have his
good works acknowledged by the
church aud the world, and takes pains
to have that done, how would you
characterize him?
If man gives more to religion and
charity when the fact is published,
than he does when 1t is not known. IN
what class would you place him?
If one gives with the motive of help
the fact that his beneficence is pub
lished displease God? Why?
Verses 5-6---Giye reasons for your
opinion as to whether there are those
to-day, who act as if they were re-
1igious, in the matter of going to
church, etc. but who are not actually
true to God.
How would you describe man who
goes to church, or prayer meeting
chiefly to help his business or profess
SIGN?
II man prays longer in public than
he does i'll private, is he necessarily a
hypocrite?
Why does Jesus SO strongly recon-
mend private prayer, and what are its
advantages?
Verse What can you say for, OF
against, long or short private prayers
In what class would you put those
private prayers which consist only OF
reading, or reciting, set prayers. and
in repeating a form of words?
Verse e.--As God certainly knows
what things we have need Of before
ing for them? fThis question may have
to be answered In writing by members
of the cIub.l
Verse Did Jesus give the Lords
Prayer" as a form to be used, or as a
model for comprehensiveness and
brevity, or for both. or for some other
reason?
What was the chief thing in the
life and personal testimony of Jesus
which also should, and may, be the
chief thing in the life Of every man?
Verse 10-What should we long an6
pray for more than for all else?
What would turn earth and it's sor
rows. into Heaven with all it's bless
edness?
Verse 11-Have Christians right
to expect that God will supply all tht
necessaries Of life, and does he always
do so?
Is God under obligation to suppl,
| US with daily bread?
! Verse 12-On what grounds doe
| God forgive us our sins?
Does Jesus mean here that God vii
| forgive us exactly as we forgive
others, or is there difference?
Verse 13-In what way does Coo
lead us into temptation?
Verses 14-15-If we forgive our fel
lows, is God under obligation to for
give us?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1910
Worldliness and Trust Matt. vi: 10 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

Entered at the ostoffice at Marshall
own as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
In HE E EHIR.

Judge H. NJ. Towner has announced
his candidacy for congress from the
eighth district thru the Corning Re
publican. With John Darrah of Char
ton already in the race this latest an
uouncement sets the lists for a con-
est between progressive and standpat
candidates in that district
Towner is a standpatter, by choice
whether or not by conviction. He has
always affiliated with the bosses of
that district, from them received sup
port and TO them rendered the tribute
of service. He belongs to the Hepburn
Smith McPherson-Burli regime.
II he should be successful in landing
the office he will be controlled by them.
He represents distinctly and without
question the issue of reaction.
Darrah is a progressive. The Smith
McPhersons would call him an insur-
gent. He represents the progressives
of Iowa as Towner does the reaction
aries That is the line up.
Towner is one of those men whose
tendencies are aristocratic He would
be a grand duke in politics if ne might
He is a composer of music, literateur.
He is not citizen Towner' but of the
standpat peerage. Darrah is a business
man, sturdy, virile, alive to present is
sues and crying needs. 1t is said that
he can not carry a tune. He writes no
poetry to a lady's eyela shes, discards
manship for the sack coat of the COM
monalty, objects to aristocracy in pub
lie life, is opposed to political dynasties,
| believes bill should be read and voted
upon in congress, and is generally of
1 the populace. He does not pose He
hasn't time. When he wants a thing
like seat in congress he goes out and
asks the people of his district to elect
him and tells them what he believes
and what he will stand for Darrah is
a present day type. useful, energetic,
common, businesslike While Towner
was dilating in an orotund voice on
Roman statuary Darrah would be busy
IN committee. Incidentally Darrah
couldn't get a pleasant smile from the
Smith McPhersons' who sieze a rope
and ring and send a butcher to the calf
pens whenever Towner heaves in sight
on the horizon of reactionary politics.
1t is a fight between progressive and
reactionary issues with a democrat al
together too small of caliber to repre-
sent Iowa in congress, but nimble of
foot and quick of eye waiting to dodge
in and touch goal. 1t is up to the vot-
ers of the Eighth who are gradually
breaking away from the domination of
the Burlington bosses who in the old
days would have picked their man, is
sued their orders and gone about other
business confident in their power. The
Eighth needs a congressman bigger
than Jamison and better than Towner
is likely to be or to be permitted to
be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

PLANTATION Of the failure of New York
concern holding large amount Of
bonds. The people must find invest
ments yielding larger returns. Perhaps
even Standard Oil stocks will soon go
begging.
The country will await with i'm
patience the report of those $7,50O-a-
year congressman who are investigat-
ing the cost of living in cushioned
chairs around a mahogany table. The
common people will be on the lookout
for valuable hints on economy.
- =
Wonder If Hitchcock doesn't some
times shift uneasily in his seat as he
reflects that the tickle spot light may
at any time shift from Ballinger to
him?
Now that grounding day is gone, the
beginning Of Lent would seem to be
the next milepost on the way to
spring.
Lord Rothschild in Liverpool adj
VIZ SSo COUGHING Oil lLlc oSCo OuS-
mess conditions in this country de-
clared that when the diamond trade is
brisk there is no unemployment in
America" If the think works both
ways, we will have to suppose the
diamond trade to be pretty COON in
America just now.
Warringer's experience goes to in
dictate that altho woman can keep
a secret it may be expensive.
Taft's neutrality is a good deal like
the masnamity of the white man who
was willins either that the Indian
should take the buzzard and he the
turkey or he the turkey and the In
dian the buzzard.
Cedar Falls has Joined the Iowa
cities bleS sed with dollar gas Dollar
gas viii, before long, be an asset COM
mon to all Iowa cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

is proposed for schools. What is the
present school board, If not a COM
mission? Let's not go plum daffy on
a mere term. r = q ~ 4. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
IOWA OPINIONS n b NOTES.

1.-THE insurgents strategy is clever"
says the Sioux City Journal. IF the
president will let them have their way
with Cannon and the house rules-per-
hitting them to cooperate with the
democrats to overthrow the republican
majority-they will be good helping
thep resident to get legislation that will
redeem some important party pledges
and rebound to the glory of the admin
istration. In support of their right to
liberty Of action as to the rules and the
speaker, the insurgents will point out
that no platform pledge is involved and
that the administration is not commit
ted to support either the existing rules
or the speaker"
''Poor old Iowa.. If she expects to
keep up with the best progress must
break away and put more Of her ac-
cumulated millions into her boys and
girls by a more enlightened and liberal
policy with her rural schools" says the
Spencer Reporter make it worth
Speaking of high prices" says the
Davenport Times, "the south doesn't
wish for lower prices for cotton; the
west doesn't seek lower prices for
wool; the corn belt is not anxious for
lower prices for corn, and the live
stock producers are satisfied"
"When we see signs of unusual pros
perity in family and go to the court
house and find a mortgage on their
home, we are impressed with the belief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

Now it is the bond market that Is
starving to death because of the in.
creased cost Of living. That Il the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
THE LODGES.
MAeoNIc NoTlcEs.

r
~ Visitors always welcome.
"\Hall over 1O5-107 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s, A. r. 81
"A. M.-Work on third degree, Friday,
Feb. 4, at 1880 p. m.
R.sW. Chamberlain, w. N
Fl. S. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 3S, r. y. M.
Stated convocation Monday. Feb. q.
1880.
George H. Boggie. p. n. ?.
l. s. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, r. & s.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Feb. a,
1880 p. m.
A. d. Meeker, r. / n.
!. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No
30, X. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb. %, 1910. Visiting Sir
knights always welcome.
F. NJ. Wilbur, y. G.
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. O. =.
Sheets in regular session Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 10, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, w. II.
Edna c. Fularron, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
Topics of the Times

The Iowa board of control of state
Institutions ought to be called to tes-
tify in the case of the People against
the Cost of Living. 1t would be in
teresting to know how the board keeps
down the cost per capita meal at the
institutions, and it would also be sur
prising to most people to know to what
extent this is accomplished.
Meanwhile. it seems that the farmer
has become so Indifferent to plebeian
matters that he won't bale and market
his straw.
The possibility that England may
have another election within a year
suggests that she ought to get George
NJ. Titus Of Muscatine, Iowa, to go
over and fix her out with a biennial
election law.
AS to the progressives at Washing
ION. there are more where they came
from.
If they find few more things to in
vestigate in Washington, they won't
be enough congressman left on the
main job to make the wheels go
round.
The proposed measure to create a
bureau Of mines provides among other
things that the head Of the bureau
under the secretary Of the interior shall
| foster, promote and develop the min
ing industries" etc. A correspondent
to this newspaper suggests that the
present secretary Of the interior, Rich
ard Achilles Ballinger, has already
promoted too much, and it is our guess
that that is about right.
| If the peck OF potatoes yielding. say.
FIVE messes can be made to yield six
messes, that will help some in solving
the cost of living problem.
Perhaps the candidate thinks the
primary has something to ID with the
increase in the cost Of living.
The commission plan Of government
is proposed for schools. What is the
present school board, IL not a COM
mission? Let's not go plum daffy on
mere term.
Now 1t is the bond market that IL
starving to death because of the In
creased cost Of living. That II the ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30
FRESHMEN TRAIN FOR DEBATE
High school students Hold kIeetinE
90 Prepare for Council Bluffs
Opponents.

Mr.. Anderson. who Il al the head Of the
debating department al the Omaha High
school, called a meeting Of the debating
squad Wednesday morning az the Young
Mems Christian association building Only
eight men Of the squad were present. They
were: George Grimes, Fred Rypins. Ed
win Landale. Waldo shillington. Harold
Landeryou. Edwin Anderson. Phillip John
son and Lewis Pratt. Each debater gave
what he prepared on the income tax oues-
ton. which is 70 be the question for the
first debate, They also decided 10 hold
the prelimiharies for the debate between
the freshmen Of the Omaha High school
and the Council Bluffs High school on
Monday, January . The real debate viii
be held about February A large number
Of promising freshmen have entered their
names for the preliminartes OF this debate
They are. 3. AverhiI A. LOOMS r
LOOMS. r. Cotter, G. Kennedy. X Laity
l. Rolf X Norton, O. Paxton c. Meth
II Carroll, n. Jacobs. ". Cooper. c. Hues-
ton and J. Hesterfeld-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30
Dinner for Mrs, Barry
on Stage at 0rpheum
Players Of Male Persuasion Tender
Her Dinner on Her Twenty.
Eighth Birthday.

The male members Of this weeks
Orpheum bill were the hosts st a late din
ner last night on the Ornheum STAGE IN
honor Of Mrs. Jimmie. Barry. 81 bcing the
occasion Of her tWcnty-cighth birthday
Mrs. Barry is member Of the company
that - we'll presents Mr.. Barry's rural
skit At Hensfoot Corners"
The dinner was a surprise to its recipient.
She was told 20 so down 20 the STAGE in a
hurry; that a prize fght was being held
there. Instead OF the supposed "nilr' Mrs
Barry found weu-laden table around
which were seated an the members 81 the
company and employees OF the theater 10
the number OF about fifty. 4 larEe picture
Of the guest Of honor was then thrown on
the back canvas and she was welcomed
royalty.
William Rock Of Rock and Fulton psr-
formed very capabiy the duties Of toast
master. Mrs Barry was first called on
ana thanked the company with tears in
her eyes for giving her the happlest day
Of her lie. After Mrs. Rarry the other
artists who play to amuse the public did
few turns for their own entertainment
Joe stump Was asked for a stump speech.
but responded With some well rendered
numbers on the piano. Miss Barbara
Schaefer OF Wits Roses Of Kildare sang.
Howard Bros put their best efforts into
little comic sketch and the other mem
bers OF the company followed just as read
ny and ably with their share OF the even
ing's fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30
rnion Countr Grnnd Jnrr.

CRESTON, Ia. Dec. =. 90 Especially -
Judge Thomas Maxwell. who succeeds
Judge Towner to the bench in this dis
trict, will open his first term Of court
here January g. The most important case
coming up and the one that will excite
unusual interest L. the contest over the
mulct petition which has just been brought
The following grand Jurors have been
summoned to appear: A. r. Otis. l. Hitch
cock. H. s. Perry, Robert Smith. A. r.
stoner, Barney Sheridan, Frank Harris
Frank warrtck, Il. G. Petugrew, c. A.
Culver, George shannon and Adley Cook.
The petit jurors are: +. I. Carter. Ii
Mackey. NJ. D. Mason. w. A Berry. ]. T.
siver Lewis McKimpson. John Hart Roy
Hubble. p. a. Kplinger, w. L. Stiles, w.
C. Tracey. z. NJ. Mills. c. II. Laininger.
o. NJ Mcintyre. W. T. Griffith, r. NJ.
Jordan. ]. A. Nord. j.. w. HilleTy. Mont.
Anderson. F. F. WINNER, T, r, Moore J..
A. Wolfe, c. E. Slaughter and O. a. Comp
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30
Good Foundation
For Many ROmances
Party Of West Point Cadets Acct.
dentally Meet Bevy Of Montana
Girls at White House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-when a party
Of West Point cadets, piloted By Senator
Dick Of Ohio. and a bevy Of Montana
school girls, chaBeroned by Senator Carter,
met at the executive offices OF the White
House today there were many who pre-
dicted the beginning OF a number OF TO-
mances.
The meeting was entirely accidental. Both
senators had brought their charges TO the
White House 10 shake hands with the presi-
dent There Was q delay. and during the
wait in the reception room. intrOductions
were in order and When at last II was an
nOunced that the president was ready 10
receive his callers, the cadets and young
women had just about forgotten the OBJ
jet OF their visit They reluctantly said
goodbye. filed into the presidents Of
fees and later took their several ways
from the White House.