davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

telegraph. Imagine the utter be-
Wilderment of the statesmen OF
that day had Morse or any other sug-
gested that member of that house
would be sending over a slender thread
of wire 5000 miles long secret mes
sage which no eye should see or ear
hear until it reached its destination
and it's Morse characters were de-
ciphered by the one who received It.!
But some Of the men who laughed that
day sixty seven years ago last Tuesday
may be still alive and sending tele-
tapes from one to another at rate Of
from 1000 to 5000 words minute.
The telepost is simply invention
catching up with the worlds needs. 1t
is simply another notch opened on the
throttle of the engines of business and
pleasure and common need. Probably
it's managers will 'skin" US for years.
But that seems to be the penalty we
pay for inventions which revolutionize
an age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

that man may be quite successful In
religious work, and yet be a worker
Of iniquity, show how that can be pos.
sible.
How does God regard a man who
prays, and yet knowingly commits
sin?
Does God expect, and IL It reason,
able to expect, that ordinary mortals
can do His will in all things?
How do you account for the self de.
ception Of men, who according to the
teaching Of Jesus, will walk up to the
gate Of Heaven, thinking they are
saved, but to be turned back % work.
ers Of Iniquity? (This question may
have to be answered In writing by
members Of the cIub.)
Verses 24-27-Does Jesus mean
that we are to do literally a. his words
read. in this sermon on the mount. OF
TO take them al principles and % q
be did. form the personal aeauAtnt
ance Of the Father. and then do Hia
will In the details?
II q man loves God and hts fellows
and is following Jess in doing good
always being true to the voice OF God
in his soul, what reason IL there to be
lieve that. that Is building upon thu
impregnable rock?s
Verses 2S-29-What VA Il that dis
tinguished the teaching Of Jesus from
that Of the scribes?
Lesson for Sunday, March 9Th, 1910
Jesus the Healer. Matt. viM:2-17.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
AS TO DOG CATCHING.

The Washington Times is telling a
story on Iowa. One of Senator Dolli-
ver's standpat constituents wrote the
senator a complete statement of his
sentiments. Said he: "Dolliver, ]
| wouldn't support you for dogcatcher.'
| The suave and courtly senior senator
from Iowa had his secretary indite an
immediate reply, correcting an erron-
vailed among certain standpatters.
Said the senator: MY Dear -, !
am not running for dogcatcher."
And the senator appears to be en-
tirely correct while his irate constituent
is wrong. The senator seems to have
quit it.
Iowa seems to have made up her
mind to quit it. The leading republic
cans of the state are refusing to run
for dogcatcher and insist on running
for actual membership in congress in
direction of sordid men and corporate
interests. Time was when the indig-
nant constituent was right Men who
aspired to office to office took the wire
loop along with the job. If they were
told to catch dogs they caught them.
If they didn't catch dogs another and
more active and subserivent man was
put on the job. Dogcatching was the
principal business of the occupant of
a congressional seat Properly tagged
dogs ran free and killed sheep o.
nights. The corporation tag was the
price of political life and liberty. The
tagless suffered suffocation. Many a
man, strong, able, offering his best to
Iowa in all sincerity of truth and spir-
il has been relegated to the rear be-
cause he baked at the job Of political
dog catching. If there is any doubt in
regard to the truth of this ask LATE
Young. If Lafe refuses to talk, search
the Des Moines Capital files It is all
there in black and white unless, in
deed, the colonel has sent them to the
| furnace:
No, Dolliver has quit running for
dogcatcher. Some suspicion of servility
may be part of the past record but
Dolliver is rapidly writing a new story
| on his political palimpsest. And one
of the words he appears to be ohliter-
ating is "dogcatcher."
The fact is that dogca tching nowa-
days is not what it once was in Iowa.
1t is actually growing to be mighty
poor business. And withal there is less
sheep killing now than then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
EGG iM..nR1A1Ioh.

Evidently from what we have here,
1t pays to advertise, or at least it is
evident that advertising brings results.
The howl against the cost of living
may be considered in the nature Of adj
vertising. persistent and judicious. We
are advertising for relief. They have
heard US across the Atlantic.
For the first time in five years Eu-
ropean eggs are now being imported
into this country The foreign eggs be-
gan to arrive several days ago and
are still coming. They are all shipped
by brokers from Hull, England, but
were gathered originally from Austria,
France. and Germany. The first ship
ment amounted to 500 cases, holding
upward Of $4,000 dozen.
All the foreign eggs are coated on
the outside Of the she'll with secret
compound of paraffin to preserve them.
The coating is almost transparent, but
it is SO noticeable that foreign eggs
may be readily distinguished by it's
presence from the domestic. The coat
ing is not removed, so that the public
in buying the eggs in the grocery
or domestic products.
Arrangements for the movement of
European eggs to New York were be-
gun several weeks ago, when the fresh
fathered eggs were bringing so cents a
dozen at wholesale in that city, and
even storage eggs were up to % or 20
cents. Since then prices have been
steadily declining.
The foreign eggs are sold at whole-
sale for from % to "a cents. The duty
on the foreign eggs is S cents dozen
dozen. The dealers say that the Lon
don and other European markets are
flooded with eggs and the extremely
low prices abroad enable the shippers
to pay the 8 cents for duty and freight
and make a profit in Mex York, even
at the prices now prevailing here.
Dealers who are handling the Euro
pean eggs say that the foreign preserv-
ing process maintains fresher flavor
than is obtained by the American plan
of keeping the eggs in ice.
With some millions Of dozens Of
American eggs in cold storage, it is a
little odd and little foolish that we
must import. But all sorts of strange
things are likely to happen in a coun-
try whose commerce is beset by SO
much artifciaiity as hampers our own.
The most likely result OF egg impor-
tation if it should prove formidable,
would be for the storage trust to ex-
tend its operations beyond the ocean
and waylay the European egg On that
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Visitors always welcome.
~\Hall over 105-107 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s. "A. r. &
A. Mo wor ktonight. Regular con-
vocation March Is at 1880 p. M.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. n.
H. 8. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 50, r. A. N.
Stated convocation Monday, Feb. II.
1880.
George n. Boggie. e. H. r.
I. s. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, n. 4 s.
M.-Stated assembly Monday. Feb. ~.
1880 p. m.
A. d. Meeker. T. / y.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No.
30, X. Especial conclave, Monday
evening, Feb. 28,1910, at 1880 sharp
for work in the Red Cross. Compan-
ions take due notice and be present.
F. NJ. Wilbur, 8. NJ.
Fred Wallace, M. D.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. u
Special meeting Wednesday even
ing, March 2. at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, W. n.
Edna c. Fularron, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
Topics of the Times

To the Sioux City Journal about the
only pleasure remaining in politics
seems to be progressive criticism Of
progressives. But there isn't much fun
in that when the vote is coutned
If William Penn had come back to
the city of Brotherly Love" he would
see his descendants handing packages
to each other vastly dissimilar to those
Mr.. Penn is historically reputed to have
distributed among the Indians.
One of the amazing victories Of the
present administration is its conquest
over Senator Aldrich. He could never
be induced to feed from the Roosevelt
hand
Some bright morning we shall meet
gentleman from Africa and he will
be no "nigger in the woodpile," II any
one should inquire.
New Jersey has indicted the beef
trust officials Here is where we see
the subtle irony of simple justice.
This long smell Of weather has been
very hard on congressional fences.
Some of the gaps seem irreparable.
80
It now remains to be seen what
alphabetical advantages "Byers" name
offers over Smith" The other advan-
tages are self evident.
Three days more OF February" NUT.
tered the furnace beneath its jacket;
and the lawn mower standing In the
corner grinned and grinned and grim
ned.
Messrs. Guggenheim and Morgan
seem to have neglected the oppor-
tunities offered by the placer mines Of
Alaska. If they had only run a fence
arount those they'd never miss that
billion tons of coal.
Jim Trewin is soaring the life out
of college athletes in Iowa from hts po-
sition as head OF the educational board.
Jim has probably given up all nope Of
going to congress or serving the state
as governor.
The big man hunt on in Kentucky
for fleeing negro will be likely to dis
tract the attention Of the Couier-Jour-
nal away from the republican admins
tration for a few days. The adminis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
suGGE sTIIE' QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr.. Lmscoet fur. the In.
ternational Press Bible Question
Club.
February 9th. 1910.
tcopyrish, 1910 y Rev. I. s. Lin.eo,.. ODD


copyright. 1910 by Rev 7. S. Linscott DID,.
False and True Discipleship. Matt
vii: 1929.
Golden Text-Not every one that
saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter
into the kingdom of heaven; but he
that doeth the will of my Father
which is in heaven. Matt. vii:21.
Verses 13-14-In what sense is the
gate to eternal life narrow, and the
way to destruction broad?
What are the conditions for enter
ing into eternal life?
II man repents of, and gives UT
all his sins but one. why is it impos.
sible for him to pass through the gate
which leads to eternal life?
Verse 15-Are there any false
prophets in these days, and, If so, de-
scribe them?
Is pastor, or a Sunday school
teacher, false prophet If he breaches
what he does not practice?
Verse 16-If man is good hus.
band, kind father. an agreeable
neighbor, charitable, honest, and in.
dustrious. but does not belong to any
church, what reason Is there for us
to conclude that he is not Christian
Verse 17-R man attends church
and prayer meetings regularly, and
takes part in the services, but is ugly
and cross to his wife and children
what reason Is there for us to con.
clude that he Is not hypocrite?
How would you class woman, &C
tive in church and missionary work
who habitually repeats stories. wheth
er true or false, against the character
of her neighbors?
Verse 1S-From the teachings OF
Jesus how would you demonstrates
that a person may, or may not, be his
follower who does not delight to dc
good, and having the opportunity. is
not actively engaged In doing it?
Verse 19-What is the law which
operates, to eternally destroy the hope
and happiness Of all who persist in
doing evil?
Verse 2o-What is the natura.
'Yrnit" OF a follower Of Jesus. and that
Of follower of evil?
Verses 21-23-Jesus intimates here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER NOTCH ON HE TER TILE.

By putting letter mail on a telegraph
schedule the telegraph companies are
emphasizing the arguments of those
who believe and urge that the tele-
graph should be owned and controlled
by the government and part of the
postal service Already list Of cities
is made between which a 100 word let
ter may be sent by telegraph to be
mailed or delivered by the earliest car
rier mail or by special messenger if the
will cost the sender for mail and trans
mission % cents hundred words. An
other form of telegraph communication
made possible by the automatic method
of sending and receiving messages is
the 'teletape." The sender prints in
perforations his own message, it is
sent automatically, received auto
matically, being read neither at one
end Of the line nor the other and no
record is kept of it, thus ensuring alb
solute secrecy. No one sees it except
the writer and the person addressed.
Still another form is the "telecard," a
telegraphed post card delivered by post
card from the terminal office to the
person addressed. twenty-five cents
ecard'' costs it's sender 10 cents.
The advantages of the new service
need not be enlarged upon; they are
too obvious to require specification.
The new service will become tnme-
diately popular, because Of its rapidity
and the lowered cost. The telegraph
companies are showing the postoffice
how to do it. Invention has given the
telegraph interests a glimpse of the
future as one great and fertile melon
field.
When old Mr.. Tuffree, who celebrated
his one hundredth milestone the other
day in this city was 33 years old John
P. Kennedy was introducing before
congress his bill appropriating $4,000
to build an experimental line on which
to test the claims Of the inventor OF
the Morse system of telegraphy. Shouts
OF laughter greeted the bill and MEM
bers Of congress, who appear to have
been no wiser than members OF the
present day -era 2sl.ing seriously Of
the weight and size Of packages trans
missable over the wires. Thousands Of
persons are alive and well In Iowa who
antedated the establishment OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

tration will keep but you're got to hunt
Niger before the trail gets cold.
"Cummins and Dolliver will fight
railroad measure" says Washington
headline. Note the combination and
listen to the grinding Of standpat teeth.
Medical men are opposing the long
school year. Perhaps three months on
the farm isn't too much and ten months
in school Is.
Rev. Mr.. Lomax has filed his papers
of candidacy for councilman in Des
Moines Judged by the success of other
lomaxes in securing council berths 1t
would not be astonishing if he were to
win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

with $40 pork in sight don't try to
insult man by calling him a hog,
says the LeMars Globe-Post. 1.-THE
name is getting aristocratic. A good
hog is worth s25, which IS a. dummed
sight more than anyone would give for
q lot Of men we know"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

The Algona Republican says that
what is most needed to assist In con-
trolling liquor at present lis fewer per-
mits and the more swift anulment of
those in force whenever a genuine
violator of the law is convicted, with
out giving them an opportunity to
continue as a law violater just as long
as they will pay their fines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
IOWA Ot,N ,ONs !, D NOTES.

Remarking that Leslie NJ. Shaw is
opposed to central bank the Web
ster City Freeman Tribune says re-
flectiyely, There must be more merit
in the plan than it's espousal by Sen
ator Aldrich would suggest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

To the Boone News-Republican "the
mob spirit seems to be increasing. Law
abiding citizens should insist that the
first duty of the state and federal gov
ernments is to protect life and prop
erty at al hazards. There is too much
winking at crimes of this kind where
sympathy Is involved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

The Mason City Times says: THE
west would like to indorse everything
President Taft tells US that he stands
for, but we must know that we are go
ing to get a square deal, and there Is
that spirit of unrest and lack of con-
ffdence difficult to overcome"
The oasis., 1910-08-06
Attractive Speed Events at Territorial
 Fair.

Although the greater part of the work of preparation for the 1910 territorial fair to be held at Phoe- nix November Eth to 18th, has been directed by the fair commis- sion looking to the improvement of the industrial and the live stock departments the speed department has by no means been neglected judging from the program just an- nounced by the commissioners.
 For the eastern horses the purses amount to $21 900 and in addition to this there will be over 5000 for Arizona horses and about $3000 for runners. Entries already re- ceived show that some of the most famous stables in the country will have horses to contest for those rich purses and of course the Ari- zona Copper Stake will be big card as it was last year.
 Shirley Christy, secretary of the territorial fair commission, has an nounced that one day of fair week will be known as Statehood Day, on which occasion the speakers will be Senator Joe Bailey of Texas, Sem ator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana and possibly exSenator Foraker of Ohio and others.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
Funeral of l. 8. Moore.

The remains of former Town Marshal James Butler Moore, whose death at Phoenix Wednesday night is noted elsewhere, were received at Nogales yesterday evening, and the funeral will be held at 2.90 o'clock this afternoon. Deceased was born in Kentucky May 2nd, 1861, and died Aug. 3rd, 1910, being 49 years, three months and one day in age. He had resided in Nogales many years, and was at one time a resi- dent of Mesa City, Maricopa county.
The oasis., 1910-08-06

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU ~ INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1910-08-06

iAAAiAio HANbf HpNS NR Ai NAA AN'NN''S Tuesday. The gentleman had been ill, and came to the line city for a change of scene and air.
 Tuesday Master Charley Jones spent the day at the Harrison ranche, on the Santa Cruz, about nine miles from Nogales, visiting his litIffGS iTftesifai ts4~ster Billy Harri son.
 MT. James Parker, from Parker's Cahon, over in the southwestern part of the county, was visitor at Nogales Monday, having come over as witness in land office hearing.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop.
 Wednesday night Mir. J. B. Moore, who was town Marshal in Nogales several years, died in the insane asylum at Phoenix. The remains were brought to Nogales, arriving yesterday evening.
 Tomorrow there will be a match. ed game of base ball on the ball ground near the railroad round- house, the contesting hines to be the Calabasas club and the All-Star nine of Nogales. Game will be called at 2 o'clock p. m.
 The Articles of Incorporation of the Tuna Bitters Company appears in another column in TIE OASIS this week. This company has been organized to manufacture val uable proprietary medicine, and the promoters plan to establish the laboratory and factory at Nogales.
 Wednesday Mir. J. T. Matthews, the lawyer, was prostrated by hem orrhages, suffering four during the day; and he has been very ill ever since. He was taken to St. J0seph's hospital, and his wife and daughter, who have been visiting in Tennes- see, were summoned by telegraph. They will arrive tomorrow evening.
 MT. Juan Aguirre has bought the Congress saloon, in the Mascarenas building, on Calle Elias, in Nogal- es, Sonora, and has installed as manager MT. Pedro B. Torres, one of the best known men in Sonora, with wide and extended exper- fence in the business. The Con- gress is fitted elegantly, with sever al new billiard and pool tables, club rooms, etc. Only the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars are carried, and the place will be made very popular resort.
 In another column there appears the Articles of Incorporation of the Sonora Mining Company, the American corporation which is to |
 hold the stock of the Durazno Min ing Company in Mexico, which has taken over the Durazno mines, situated in the Arizona ranche re- zion, beyond Planchas de Plata about thirty miles southwest from Nogales. The properties are very valuable antiguas and with ample capital for development, assured by the organization mentioned
The oasis., 1910-08-06
NoGALES NOTES.

med hats at the Elite Millinery. * Mir. Ernest F. Holt of Magdalena, was at Nogales Monday.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas; Beer, Lunches.
 Tuesday evening MT. J. J. Hur- lev returned from visit of several months in Boston.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. * Mir. c. o. Bustamente, the Tucson attorney, was in Nogales Monday, on business in the probate court. QUICKSILVER: A quantity on hand for sale. Address Creston- Colorado Co.,, care R. B. Cunning ham, Torres, Sonora.
 Monday evening Messrs. H. M Clagett and Edward Titcomb Jr., went to Mocorito, in the state of Sinaloa.
 Mir. Pedro Trellos, prefect of the Magdalena district of Sonora, was avlsitor at Nogales Saturday night and Sunday.
 BORN: In Nogales, Arizona, Sunday, July 31st, 1910, to the wife of MT. Ralph McCorkle of Calabasas, son.
 Saturday Mr. Ferd Van Mourick, manager for the Sonora News Com pany, returned from a business trip 10 Mazatlan.
 Tuesday Semler & Huntington, in moving a stable upon their premises, found and killed goodly sized rattlesnake with eight rattles. Yesterday morning Mrs. L. B. Fleischer went to Los Angeles with avery sick child, taking it to that city for treatment.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Doctor J. B. Magruder of Hermo- Slllo, who was returning to the SpnOra capital from visit in Los Angeles.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- slilo. Call on Sam the bartender there. Upon very good authority it is reported that MT, w. c. Greene is about to resume operations at La Brsca placer mines, in the Mazda lena district.
 Monday Miss lDelfna Solano of Lochlel was at Nogales as a witness on the final proof hearing of Mrs. francisco Zamora, who proved out On her homestead.
 Sam and Johnny. See the TWO Mannies at the Cantina Gen. fal' Fresh Sandwiches, first class wet goods, fine Mexican cigars, Sunday the father of MT. Jesse I1onkin died very suddenly, in tucson, to which place MT. Tonkin was summoned by telegraph and went Monday morning.
 thursday evening Superinten Gent H,l h. J. Temple came up from NuaVmAg in h;c nr;yot ta oor ooJ
The oasis., 1910-08-06
Mineral Output of Arizona.

The annual report from the min ing companies of Arizona showing the tonnage and value of the min eral products of all the mines of the territory during the year 1909, have been received and compiled by the standardization, showing the total value of all the products to be SAP, ,946,745. Under the mine taxation law, taxes are paid on 25 per cent of the output which would be $10,736,6S 29.
 The following table shows the tonnage of the various metals pro- duced in the territory last year: