davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Moro.
Sunaer MANN BON oem eSnbaber
eiueS ppol3immers erihoHen.
gpll ieinen Ws6rber eurtl Elm Z himpf'
mort teleiOigt babeH.

Der Is Sabre alte Uiadst Raaon,
pohn6aft Ro. 831 Beit 4. StraBe,
uuroe geitern 1admittog tur3 Dor 4
ll6r nd6reno zines Strsitss IN osm
8oolsimmer oes gharIes 4Derq, Ro.
6OS Deft 5. Strabe, in ben aopT Ss@
Ihofisu unb 10 fhipsr Dsr!egt, odB er
sinies StunDen ipGter i'm tdothhsn
6cipital fslnen 9eift auTga6. Gbarles
apsru, Der 9sfibsr 0es gooI3immers,
puroe poN Den YOLi3iit.u Uteshdn
Wurpbp, Rottinser uno oem Serg:an:
ten GeioeI per6aftet uno inter Der 4n:
tlaee oes Worbes etngeiperrt. Del
8sians.ns .rtIdrts, oab Malon jsoss
nal, nenu sr bag poolsimmer beiuftt
Streit dnsuiangeu uno bas 0eI6af
su iddoisen pflsets. auh ssitsvE
Ra6mittag babe er iid tpieoer in ir:
der uno herousiorbernoer Wsjie Be
nommen uno er (4perp) babe ibn auf
aeToroert, ods Qot1l 3u perloHen. Stat
Der 9lufforoerung nadsutommen, fab
Tlallon ibm sin 9snsines Sdimpfpor
3ugsrufsn. rporaui sr in ieiner grrs
qunq isin.u Repolper ergriffsu uno ieI
nen geIsibigsr ni,oergeihoHer ba5e.
Coroner goe IieB seiterH bon 9r
ganee cine Sbouttiou an Der Geth
oss Grmcrosteu Dornehm.n, tpelts sr
CAB, oaB bi. augeI oas Gebirn ourh
bobrt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

9riust nm belllidlten Gage NIT se'
sogencm Nepuluer in Die @ob-
nnng ciues Ar5tes.
s6Jlaat oas 9ienitmaoden in Die
Tl,d,t nno crbeutet 800.

Die poli5ei III nit Der unteriuAz
una zines Raubon'dQs bei6dftigt,
tpelher an 8erpegenbsjt unb 5reAz
belt ieines 8lei4en iuht. Or. paul
ge Gourcen, go. $40 Glart StraBe,
mslbete Der poli3si, oaB Elm unbstarnz
ter, etna 25 Bis 80 Su1r. alter, an>
Itdnbig setIeibeter Monn gsitern Nor.
Gen qeaen 11.30 uhr iiA in ieiner Sf'
flee etnitellte, BON bisier aug in einsm
aiinFtieen Nugsnblite in bic Wotnung,
rsfp. bag Spsiissimmsr, idlid uno
bsm bort anrpei.nbsu Gienitmdb6en
nit einem R.poIosr bro6t.. 9as
9ienitmdbten lief in ibrsr Ingit aus
benz 3iutmer unb fIiittste iid in bus
3tpeite Stodiperf, porauf Der Rduber
iid 500, tpelhe auf einsm Dunbbreti
lagsu, aneianete uno nit ieiner geute
entflob. Der golissi 1T ss ni6t rsht
peritdnblih, tpie am beuli6ten gag,
an elmer belebten Strabs stn fold
Deruegener unb frstsr Raubibsrfal
.rfolarsih ausaefiihrt lDerbsn tonnt.
Sdmmtlihe 9iItrittstatjon.n 1T BIZ
geItreibuns bes Rdubers 3ugsitel
tporoen, nit benz Quftrags, auf ben
felber gu fabnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
2okal.Dtrid)l
- Dpobtpar0 9obiHule.
Cemte iinbet bic feierlide Ginueibnng
oes ucuen 8cbGmoes ifatt.

siir bic Doobporb Sohihnle tit
feute Elm 1r.ubentag, oenn an pieiem
Iaae finbet bic iormele Ginpeibung
tes neuen gebdubes itait. Das Vors
miitagssprosramm III lsoielih fur bic
.31slinge beItimmt uno 3par bilost bic
GnibiilIuns bes rsnopirt.n Wooblparos
Dentmals ods 5auptereignib Der Usors
e<nfeier. Hahmittass folgt alsoann
Die 6ff.ntlit. iJei.r NIT auffubrung
Der aantote uWoobtparb - pait. Yre'
irnt unb Iuture". Der Iert riihri
con srau 2lliee WilIiams grotherton
fer unp bag Wkrt III BON ben 2errsn
esoispb Gurbo unb albert .. Sbod'
len in Muiit gsIeBt tporoen. eln aus
36alinaen Der Shule sebiIoeter ehor
fii6rt bas Wert auf. Das gan3s prc'
aramm lauie. ME folst:
ginl.ituns - Rep. albert 5. aler'
amber.
an|prod,e - gpmunb .. 2pon. prins
sipal Der Woobparo 6ohihuls.
Bah Solo - Stanlep 6. gaugbman.
anIprohe - S1uIiuperinsnoens Gr.
sy. 3. Tner.
SopraneSolo - Jrau aIma Roth
Ribella.
anfprodx - Biirs.rm.iit.r Or. 2ouis
Shfpab.
Gantat.: .Doobparo. pait. Vrsi.n'
auo Iuture4. Jrl. Rah.l Butler
Sopran; Ralpb 6erihon, 5enor
sSrau Woupe 4rter Cadet. alt
Mribur 6. Rop 5ebbs, gariton.
nebereab< Der ShliiHsl gum G.bduo'
DIR. g. 9. Marpin. prdlipent os'
Sdulra.bs.
gnuabm Der StliiHsl unb aniprab
-Ritt.r Saeob S6rober. prdiio.H
bes 2ohihulraths.
Tie 0orbreitunseu su Der Jeier bd
bas iplsenDe aommitt.e getroffsn:
bodItulratb - Socob Sdrooer
9oriiBsr; Charles O. gomesps, Sob
3. Wurpbn, Gilbert 3. Sbod!ep. Iu
suit $. goo..
sdulra.b - Dr. g. 9. Raroiu
goriib.r; Sobn Sfrpaab. Or. 6. y
Smith. George 20. 5arp.r. Biiliam j
5sb.
gDoobtparo 4lumnsn gHocidtion =
SRI. W.itie 5ilImor.. SRI. Gl.anor e
S'gonnsu, Gun Waro Wsauon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

gmil unb Gatbarine Ries. 1899
Blue Rod Strabe, Wdohen.
george unb Bertha Stroup. 1406
2ublotp plaee, ana6e.
Ilbert unb Gpa 9snn, 1916 GUT
ter Girabs, Wdoden.
GbarIes unb Wdrie SeyDil, 1915
Gin Strabs, anabe.
66arlss uno 9ilIi. Saniert, go
WuIberrp StraB.. WGbdsn.
Sobn uno alic. Wc9ran., 1717
Spcamore Strabe. Wdohen.
Gbiparo unb anna Grauie, 96
Mlulberrp Strabs. Wdohen.
Joiepb unb Suianna Stemsr. 2805
Deit WcWid.n Qpe.. Wdoheu.
Irant uno gatberins Wation. 5l7
Soae Gtrobe. anabe.
9luauit unb Rsaie Rahtmonn, 539
on 13. Strabs. anobe.
glnthpnp uno glanhe Rpan, 92S
meit 7. Strobe. Wdohen.
Geo uno Glara 9aH 2ehr, 1851
6iahlanb 2lpsnue. aHdbe.
sfreo. uno Ilpindleeler, Ala Bauer
Sirabe, anabe.
DiIom unb Warie Waslsp, 55s
Milton Strabe, aHabe.
pbilip unb Warp 4uel, $40 5op'
tins StraB,. anoh.
gbarlss unb 6eltH 1iesmnsasr
SO alotter Qps., Wdbhen.
glarence uno 4oelino Rssbit. 42e
Glart Strabe, Wdbdsn.
Gsors. uub Wurn Robeder, 1121
Gsbl.r Strobe, auabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Dix seRr bic American SouisbnlS
Wahins Rfg. So. anseitrenste aIags
um GinieBun8 siHss Rseeipers, lit dbs
oerpisIsn tporoen unb aldser bat Die
Rotten gu tralen. ou a6iOIut teIn
alas.gruno ooEIds. Die Gsieaidaft
bat iid rsorg1nIiirt uno Ss-rn Gmtl
80. apttuIt gum prdiioen.sn uno
geiriebsleiter gerdhlt. 9ie anosrsr
Direttoren iino ejeorge gl.p, j. .. 9s
Gront Sobu Bed uno sSsRbsliH
Shneoster.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
EeripHa!'VotlseR.

Q(u 15. Sttobsr 1T in gremen 5rau
2inuarueQers 9oppe, i'm aIs
ter bon as Sabrsu, gsitorbeu. Die
Dame, bic Der SdptnbIuat erlegsH
it, mar etne Iodtsr bon 5ruu Waar.
ourethe Stulbe, geb. Greibsr, uno IN
Cincinnati geboren, 5rau Shuls., ose
bel ihrem StpiessrIobre Or. n. 5.
glIenbeimsr in Rem Yort nohnt, mar
Ic1on perqaneeusu mintsr spsg.u Der
Srantbeit ibrer gphter nah Deutfbs
lamb qereiit. Die Sdmtlis bat oas
berslihfte Mitgsfibl ibrsr hisiistn
Treunoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Srieffaneu.

q. 81. Die porherise Griperbuns
bes girserrehts lit unerldblia; 2.
Die Office Der 9eisnihaft befinoet li1
in BEN @ebGuoe Der 3ract,ou Go.,
Suboitsg6e 5. uno @alrut StruBs;
3. Sit niht gu beaHtporten; ibrieens
BEN Staai mDtten aroere 2elite aut9
tpiNen; d. Sn trsenpeinem Der rpets
lihen phr nrrbtpeiilihen Stdaten, tn
pelhem nod Seinftdtts-aanp gu oes'
tauien III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Der 27 Jcsre alte gbar!es aepa'
lac BON go. 126 of aibertp Strabs
fpurbe ee'tern BON ben 0ebeimpolisi'
fen 6arnolb unb Giu an Der Z. uno
Dine Strdbe Derhaftet unb 5unnhi'
ols ptrbdntis rinseiperrt. DER gs'
fnrsent III geitGnbig. feiner Wutter
unb 6hneFef bic Sonntagsfleiber In
Wertbe pen $40 9tifoblen unD DerieB'
unA ben 9rl6A Deriatslt s1 Aabsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Iehs in briflanter Weif. ssnonnsn
unb I'D, elm ihones Stiit 1aiAengelo
fir bic fommenoen Jeisrtdee peroient.
Sie febren erit am Gnoe oes Wonats
an muttern auriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Sob unb beno6rihtiqte ben Coroner,
iuelfer Der Qniiht 1T, bob Wedoops
elrem 6er5ihlase erlegen 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

20 two men very prominent in the
state. It is in the hands of the proper
tribunal and ought not be degraded to
the level of a ward caucus. No man Is
so low that he may not Internationally
at least. ask recourse from the law:
none 50 high that the law shall not
prevail against him. Whatever may
have been said in political campaigns
by whosesoever voices should be still
ed while the court weighs, ponders and
decides.
Justice is more than temporary ad-
vantage in politics or business. We
Americans take great liberties with
our courts. Jurymen not seldom weigh
public opinion heavier than evidence,
Public clamor assails the courts. Judges
fear it, for our judges are the creatures
OF public favor and the victims of pub
lie caprice. over the unthinking and
prejudiced stands the yellow press yell
master and fugleman, dena gogic and
dishonest.
Carroll and Cownie are in the ring.
1t is a fair fight under rules. Let all
keep out save the referee. Let i so
10 a finish and may the right win. Isn't
tha, enough? Why shyster With pub
iicity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
For Sunday Reading
4H ierts Of Obini9Ys
Bible in Six New TONGUES

The lO6th annual report of the British
and Foreign Bible Society just pub
lished, shows that the total issues
for the last year were as follows:
Bibles, S43,7s4; new testaments, L.
1926 portions, 4,51s,0l4. Totals, c.
620,024.
The marked increase in the issues
during the last year is chiefly due to
the advance of christianity in the far
east. More than 100000 copies of the
scriptures went to China, $4,000 to
Corea and 100000 to Japan. In India.
including Burmah and Ceylon, the cir
cuation rose to 100000.
In South America $4,000 copies and
in Canada $4,000 copies were put into
the hands of the people, while l.115,o0O
copies were distributed in continental
Europe.
The gospels have been published in
six new languages during the last year
ST. Matthew has been published in
Ongom, the speech of powerful Ban
tn tribe inhabiting the basin Of the
Gabun river in French Congo ST.
Matthew and St John have been pub
Iished in Namau, the spec CHI OF 10000
cannibals on the south coast of British
New Guinea. For two tri hes in New
Caledonia ST. Mark and St. John are
printed in Houaliou and st. Mark in
Ponerihouen.
For the Solomon islands St Matthew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Topics of the Times

1t takes a dozen ears of seed corn
to plant an acre of corn. That is, u
takes a dozen ears If they are gathered
the last week in September other
wise ii may take two or three dozen
put III tandem fashion.
II will be worth Jim Dahlman'S While
TO take day off and come over 70
Iowa 70 hear Bryan tell the voters o.
this state why they should select Tor
governor man standing on platform
similar 20 the one the great commoner
has repudiated in Nebraska.
IL Colorado insurgents are known
as young Turks. That isn't very COM
pl!mentary 20 the standpatters
organized labor in Missouri is
against prohibition but prohibltion j.
never against labor, organized OF
otherwise.
The failure of the Illinois republican
convention 10 mention Senator Lorimer
in its resolutions, recalls 10 mind that
there is such an individual.
If YOU want u know in advance what
me New York republican platform Is
likely TO contain read the sawatomie
speech.
Iowa friends of Mr.. Bryan VINO be-
lieve as he does Gin NebraSka) about
the saioon are greatly embarrassed at
.4yc- \;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
ANon.christian World.

After 1900 years Of christianity"
said the Archbishop of Canterbury in a
sermon the other day. we look out on
a world very largely non-christian
still"
In the same week that the primate
delivered this sermon Berlin CORE
spondent wrote: The circumstance
that Mohammedanism IS gaining more
proselytes than is ristianity among
the natives in the African colonies has
been frequently referred to Of late both
in the newspapers and the Reichstag."
Particulars are given Of German chris
tan activity. but the Berlin Mission
ary Society admits in It's report for
1909 that unless serious efforts are
made by the christian missions to
counteract its Influence the native pop
ulation of German East Africa will
undoubtedly become Mohammedan
within the next fifty or sixty years.
The government, says the report,
may be right in declining to interfere
with the religious belief OF the natives.
but the fact remains that when once
the negro has been won over to Islam
he loses his natural respect for and the
naive tractability of his race to the
whites and becomes imbued with mis-
trust not only toward the christian
missions but also toward the white
race and European dominion"
A similar state of things elsewhere
is referred to in the new quarterly re-
view. Der Islam. In one of the articles
DR.. Emo Littmann, professor OF Semi
tic languages at Strassburg University.
draws attention to the spreal OF Islam
ism in northern Abyssinia in the course
Of the last century.
Whole tribes, he says. which were
once christian and still bear christian
names have become Mohamm edan He
mentions in particular the two Mensa
tribes. which travellers reported fifty
years ago to be christian When ne
was in the country IN 1908 he received
the following account OF them:
Their religion was formerly chris-
tian and each branch had its churches
and priests. Later on, however their
prtsts did rot know how 20 read; then
the Moslerls came among them and
converted them to Isiamism- Very few
at the present day are still christians"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
WHAT'S THE MATTER Win us7

4 se,loN Who took a small boat thru
the Niagara Rapids received more pub
lie attention the other day than Mer-
gaathaier ever attracted. The one did
g semi idiotic performance that may
get him a Ten days cement at
dime museum 1t was otherwise utter
IL worthless. The other evolved ma
chine which made a period in printing.
Ru- few watch the useful quiet man
whase work IS part of the processes Of
evolution when opportunity offers to
stare a. a fool Haunting his life in the
face Of destruction.
Two ignorant brutes who battered
each other at Reno drew spectators
from around the world and so-called
litterateurs gushed and babled a mil
lion words or so at the ringsde. When
Florence Night gale died the press
kilograms carried thousand words or
50 and half the world reading the head
ines ware struck by the oddity If her
name ard wondered who she was
one of the hundred men whose impress
VII remain on orr institutions while
they last were to be at the railway
station they might attract two dozen
out Of a population of 10000 where q
first class pugilis1, a murderer. dar
ing thief or fighwayman might draw
a crowd that would need police con-
troll Ten people would 60 ten miles
to see Jesse James in his glory to one
WHO would forty rods to meet Jane
Adams. The best lecturer on earth
can't compete in drawing power with
the woman who makes the slide for
life" hanging by her hair.
What's the matter with uso Why
the passion for the uselesA and this in
difference to the useful? Why riots
over a negro pugilist and utter apath
IN a school election?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Three Men Of Peaee.

lRev. a. E1sene Bartlett.
The nineteenth century produce d
three great men OF peace. The first OF
these was Elihu Bur.itt He saw the
mutual dependence OF nations ana that
brotherhood shoulG be universal, and
SO began his wonderful! pleas for peace.
He was. the father Of the great peace
congresses that have been held the
world over since 1i42.
Jean de Bloch, the Polish Jew, dis
covered that mar rms menace to
business and that there we're sound
economic reagons FOR opposing IT..
Bloch met military experts on their
own ground and proved by his knowl-
edge that he understood every argu-
ment they could present. He demon
strated beyond the queation Of a doubt
that great armieg and navies are a
source OF weaknegs ~ nation and
that they drain her resources
It Is only necegsary for Il rev years
to intervene and We shall view the life
of Andrew Carnegie In the right per-
spectiye and know then that he must
be counted one Of the great men Of
peace because OF the great incalculabie
service he has rendered the cause. Upon
his retirement Andrew Carnegie strove
to improve the condition Of the work.
ing people. He is canny Scotchman
and he reasoned out one OF the causes
of their misery. He saw that the la
boring people were bearing a burden
composed Of the armies and navies Of
past and prospective wars. He has
brought about closer bond Of fell
lowship between the United States and
the American countries to the
south and has given them permanent
headquarters at Washington. In his
establishment of a heroes, fund he is
teaching US that there are heroes to
be found outside Of the battlefields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
SINISTER nEwsPApsRINe.

Newspapers which feature the trial
Of Mr.. Carroll as political persecution
are doing the laws and the defendant
in the case serious injustice The law
says one man shall not libel another.
Mr. Cownie says Mr.. Carroll libeled
him. A grand jury investigated the
TO be tried in court 1t is being tried.
should be tried honestly and should not
be pleaded outside the court. To fea-
ture the trial after the style of a po-
litical convention is yellow journalism
of sort which should be in contempt
of court. 1t is very seri0ls triA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES, "
x2Hau over 1oS-lo7 West Main.
always welcome.

Il MASONIC NOTICES, We
X2Hau over 1oS-1o7 West Main.
~\Vlsitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. r. Z
A NJ. Work on second degree Tuesday.
Sept % at 1880 p. m.
R w. Chamberlain, W. N.
81. 8. Lawrence. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. n
Special convocation Monday, Sept. 2G
Work in past and most excellent de-
grees.
George II. Bogsie, u. 81. p.
!. s Mtllard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20. r.
q s. ~. Stated assembly. Monday.
Oct. II. 7:a0 p. m.
l. T. Forbes. Recorder
A. ID. Meeker. T. (. N.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
81 Il. T. Special conclave Tuesday
evening. Oct 4. 1910. at 1880 sharp for
the Order OF the Red Cross Sir knights
be present IL possible.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, g. C.
Fred Wallace. Recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81, O. f.
S.-Cailed meeting Wednesday even
Ing. Sept. 2s, s p. m.
Ars. George Downing. W. II.
Edna c. Fullerton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

has been printed in Flu. dialect spok-
en- on the island Of Mwala, while st.
Luke has been issued in Raga, spoken
on Whitsuntide island. in the New
Hebrides.
All of these six Language were re-
reduced to written form in order that
they might become vehicles of the gos-
pei. For the subjects of the Emperor
Menelek. a complete New Testament
has at last been published in Tigriya,
a Semitic language spoken by 100000
people in the Tigre province Of Abys-
sinia.
In Braille type for the blind new
books of the bible were completed last
year in Welsh. Spanish. Italian. GUAR
att and two Chinese dialects. The re-
issue of the English bible in revised
Braille has now been completed. Since
its founda ton, In 1904. the bible soci-
ETY. has issued over 222,000,000 copies
of the Scriptures
A Now Devil.
The new style for devils has been
announced.
According to what Dr. "A. G. Dixon
had to say to a large congregation in
Moody church, the horns, barbed tail.
cloven hoof and general terrifying
makeup which used to form the de-
lineations of the father Of lies" have
gone out of fashion.
Instead Of these he has put on froclS
coat silk hat. a white tie, high
collar and patent leather pumps" and
may be seen cavorting around pink
teas and ladies' soirees. looking be-
nevolent and trying to appear intellec-
tual.
Furthermore, the doctor said. lot
Of women are falling victims to his
wiles. He is the same "Old lSic" in
spite Of his efforts to appear respect
able. He is trying to adapt himself TO
modern conditions and, as evidence of
the success OF his operations. DR.. Dixon
pointed to the large followings OBJ
tained by the "spiritualist. theosophist
and Annie Besant cults" which, he de-
clared. were founded by women at
the direct instigation of Satan him
self"
Dr. Dixon said that any knowledge
forbidden by God was satanic and that
the seeking after it was sinful. To
hack this up he quoted from that por-
ton of the scripture which ad1ures to
converse not with those who have
familiar spirits" and who "nutter in
the dark"
ANY religion" said DR. Dixon
which exalts the physical. the aesthet-
ic or the intellectual and leaves out the
spiritual. any form of worship which
denies Christ or ignores Him. is a
religion invented by the devil for the
destruction Of man"
Women. said the doctor. were partic
ularly susceptible 70 forms of religion
and. after pointing on, that the three
cults referred to had been founded by
members of that sex he added:
NO one admires a good woman more
than I and no man is good who doesn't
owe much of what is best in him to
some good woman. but 1t is a fact that
can not be denied that women have
been responsible for great deal of
what IS wickedest in this world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
The Gratitude Of Elderly People

Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease, comfort and strength. Foley
Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder
diseases promptly. and give comfort
and relief to elderly people Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The kindest thing which can be said
about the entire subject is that the
presidents intention were good con-
cudes the Madrid Register News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

"All the same" said the Waterloo
Times Tribune, about a week or two
before election we viii hear the call 70
arms and the warning that General
Apathy is endeavoring 70 recruit from
the republican ranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson de-
tends the tariff law enacted by con-
gress as being 4 good law. No one
questions that it is a good law" says
the Parhersburg Eclipse. the point of
difference being that i is not the best
law that could have been enacted A
distinction with great deal Of differ
ence."
Some men live in q community for
years and their actual selfishness and
recklessness Of the right of others is
not discovered" remarks the Brooklyn
Chronicle, but LEI such a man buy an
automobile and within week the en-
tire community knows what manner Of
man he is"
The progressives think it is principle
that they are fighting for" says the
Washington Dem ocrat but it is only
the offices. for Roosevelt has no more
principle than Joe Cannon. If he IS so
actuated by high motives, why does he
speak in the campaign for Lodge in
Massachusetts ard for Reveridee in In
diana?"
The average republican candidate
can get all the debating he wants
without wasting any time on the
democrats" says the Sioux City Jour
nal.
1T would seem 70 the Jefferson Bee
that Judge Prouty were clearly within
the platform and in harmony with re-
publican leaders in evtdencing a wish
to see republican congressman (him-
self included) elected this fall, tina in
view OF all the circumstances his ut
terances in behalf of Judge Smith in
the Ninth district Will either be closely
expurgated, or positively dangerous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

NO it was not from the senate Mr..
Lorimerr esjgned. L was only from
the Hamilton Club Of Chicago" says
the Webster City Herald.