davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19
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mgnt which
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40. 2s.

IL
Consisting OF brick house, two
store rooms on first floor and
dwelling and apartments on sec
ond floor. with pressed brick
front, building finished in hard
wood throughout. has al the
conveniences in way of water.
sewer, gas, hath room and Is
modern in every respent, CEN
trally located. Also includes two
frame, slate roof cottages. hath,
all situate on lot 4OS150 feet,
fronting two streets. Will pay II
per cent on $4,000. The owner
has made other investments. and
terms viii he made on applica-
ton.
A two story frame slate roof
dwelling. seven rooms and bath
with all modern improvements,
good well on dividing line, cen-
traIy located and situate on lot
S5xsO feet. price
$500.
: Terms, $1,000 cash, balance 500
per annum. per cent interest,
payable annually.
Two story frame slate roof
dwelling. six rooms and bath,
nicely finished throughout with
all modern Improvements. situate
on lot 25N8O, price
$3.75O.
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance $500
per annurn, per cent interest
payable annually.
NO. al
Ten room double house. Ave
rooms on each side, hardwood
anIsh, two story frame slate Roof
with basement, good we'll situate
on lot 4S3S12O feet price
$4,000
5000 cash, balance $500 per an
nun. 6 per cent, is now rented
for $4,000 or l2 per cent invest
ment on the whole amount with
small payment of $500. This
property veil practically take care
OF itself In good location. near
street car and school,
NO. az
Five room one story frame slate
roof cottage with bath. will be
finished complete within the next
few days. situate on lot Soxs5
feet. price
$3.50.
on payments OF $500 cash. bal
ance $3.50 per annum. Cash
price will be made on application,
now renting for $14 per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19

when are commences no one
can tell where II will. end. We
cannot prevent a fre hut q poll
CIV in one OF our OLD LINE
COMPANIES. will safeguard You
against any loss or danlage' ,'het
us take the risk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19

Five room one story frame slate
roof cottage with bath. will be
finished complete within the next
few days. situate on lot s0xs5
feet. price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

a Chauffeur whose wages your taxes
pay.
If you want a change In the railroad
commission-and who except the rail-
roads does not-get out and vote for
Clifford Thorne and against Dave
Palmer. II you are satisfied with con-
ditions, stay at home. You can, by re-
manning away from the primary. cast
" vote for Palmer.
Victory is not won by talk. The con-
viction which goes to the polls and
voices itself is all that counts. This
primary is not township affair. Your
vote counts at Des Moines. The vote
in Keokuk and the vote in Mason City
balance each other. Every voter is un-
der the primary responsible element,
vital factor in the result. Are you
going to accept your responsibility neAX
Tuesday? 1t is up to you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
Topics of the Times

Turn out TO the primary Tuesday.
Stop on the way and take your neigh
Dor. Get out the vote.
The primary is also on trial If you
believe in the statewide primary use
your privilege Tuesday. Those who de-
sire the repeal OF the primary law will
find argument in a light vote
Northern and northwestern Iowa is
overwhelming progressive but no vote
is progressive anywhere but within the
ballot box A stay at home progress
sive is casting half a standpat VOTE
We settle things at the primaries in
Iowa, not at the election. The man
practically disfranchising himself
Garst, Thorne and Cosson should
lead the lists in primary returns We'd
nesday morning. And they shall If
Iowa votes as she talks and believes
The danger is in neglect. The fight is
won If the progressive vote is cast.
The political excitement has actually
diverted public interest away from
Emeryville's loss Of the Jeffries Jack
son fight. The prize fighting contingent
are busy just now finding out how to
vote against George Cosson.
Lorimer's reference to "uncorrobor-
ated lies" may refer TO the lack of sup
port given his assertion that he didn't
do it.
Those who are expecting Lorimer to
give UP the senatorship fail to realize
that the senator was trained in a
school which never willingly lets loose
Of anything it has paid for except at
an advance
Governor Harmon evidently consid
ers himself a candidate judging by the
frequency with which the STORY of his
life and services" appears in the mag
azines.
Jacob Riis says he got his first news
paper job after he had gone without
food three days. Finest training in the
world for the work.
Why has Mr.. Cannon ceased to re-
vertebrate? Has the committee spiked
him?
1t is suggested that Mr. Lawler as a
product of Los Angeles should be
counted as part of the California lemon
crop.
Princeton received a ten million dol
lar bequest the other day. Chancellor
Day no doubt wonders why million
aires do not give their money TO their
closer friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
FARMERS NOT CHILDREN OR FOOLS.

With cold, backward spring and an
Increased rate of interest staring them
in the face, It is not likely that the
farmers of Iowa on next Tuesday VIII
vote the insurgent ticket.-Des MONIES
Capitol.
The attitude of standpat newspa pers,
and especially of Lafe Youngs paper
toward the farmers of Iowa is ridicu-
lous as well as insulting. Iowa farmers
are neither children nor fools 1t is
time that this asinine assumption that
the Iowa farmer lacks information and
the intelligence 10 make use of II in
arriving at conclusion should be laid
aside even in the Capital office. 1t is
a direct insult to an intelligent and
well informed class of men.
THE wind is from the northeast, au-
tornobile notes and drafts have temper
aray reduced the bank balances in
Chicago; consequently the fool farmer
shifts all his political convictions with
the wind" That is about what the
Capitals assertion amounts to. The
idea.
The farmers. like other intelligent
men are divided politically. Some Of
them, like some business men, profess
sional men and editors even vote the
democratic ticket. Some republican
farmers are standpatters; most repub-
lican farmers are progressives. To as
sumo that they reverse their political
opinions because Of the direction Of the
wind, an extra rainstorn, poor seed
corn or chilly week in planting time,
is equivalent to CHASING them as i'm
beetles.
Some men fool themselves into the
belief that they are fooling others
when they are simply making them
selves ridiculous The Capitals is a
case in point. It's assertion shows q
silly attempt to frighten or an ignorant
and insulting estimate Of the intelli-
gence Of Iowa agriculturists.
When the Capital which is the main
medium of publicity of the Dave Brant-
Frank Jackson Hull Carroll com bina
ton grows desperate in the face Of de-
feat, it makes just such breaks as the
one above quoted. And the great,
wealthy, intelligent and we'll informed
farmer class of Iowa smiles a. the
ridiculous attempt and goes to the polls
to voice it's settled political opinion.
1t knows what it wants. what it ap-
proves It does approve the Iowa sen
ators who are representing the spirit
of Iowa II wants a real man in the
governors chair, capable and honest
men on the railroad commission and a
law enforcer in the attorney generals
office. And il will turn out to put
Warren Garst, Clifford Thorne and
Cosson where they viii be of service
to the state and to indorse the most
influential and most completely repre-
sentative senatorial delegation that
iowa has had in the last quarter of a
century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
C0WNIE's LATEST STATEMENT.

If ever statement has been called"
Cownie has called" CAROLS. Cownie
is out with another open letter answer
ing CAROLS charges, denouncing him
as a malicious falsifier and defamer
Of character and insisting that
he publish to the world proof
of the statements Carroll has made
against his private and public char
acter Cownie suggests investigation
by a grand jury. He dares Carroll to
produce the Sworn statements" Car
roll says he has obtained regarding
Cownie's conduct with Mitchellville
girls and pledges that a grand jury
shall go to the bottom Of it. IF it takes
the last dollar that I have earned
and saved by toll and privation, and
the remaining years OF my life, my
character will be indicated before the
GOOD people Of this state, whose conf
aonce I have never betrayed" says
Cownie. This is not Ethe-language of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Inviting proposals for paving certain
streets and parts of streets, alleys and
parts of alleys, as set forth in the res
olution and amendments thereto passed
on the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city clerk of the city of Marshall
town, Iowa, at his home in Marshall
town, Iowa, until o'clock p. m. on the
goth day of June A ID. 1910 for the
construction of the following described
improvement, as per plans and speci-
fcatfons now on file in the office of the
said clerk.
Paving North Second street from
Main to Lincoln streets, same to be
thirty feet wide.
North Fifth street from Main to
State street, same to be thirty fee'
wide.
North Seventh street from Main tc
Jerome streets, same to be thirty-eigh'
feet wide, and to have an eight 1901
center parking.
North Fourth street from end OF
present pavement to the south size o!
Park street, same to be thirty-four fee'
wide.
Jerome street from the west line OF
Fourth street to east line OF Fifth
street, same to be thirty-eight feet
! vide, aaa 20 have an eight foot center
parking.
Lincoln street from east line. OF Sec
ond avenue to west line OF Third av-
enue, same to be thirty feet wide.
South Eighth street from Main &c
church streets, same to be thirty feel
wide.
South Seventh street from Main te
Church streets, same to be thirty-eign'
feet wide. and to have an eight FOO
center parking.
South Fifth street from Main te
Church streets, same to be thirty fee'
wide.
West State street from Sixth to Sew
enth streets, same to be tnirty-eisn
| feet wide and to have an eight foo
center parking.
South Fourth street from Main tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
Truly yours,
JOHN COWNIE.'
BE MAN, MOUSE OR RAT.

Progressive and standpatter, let all
vote his convictions Tuesday. Let it
be a showdown. The lines are drawn
plainly and uneouivocally. 1t is man
10 man Turn out and vote The man
who refuses to take time to vote lacks
an essential of citizenship.
Don't wait for some one TO come
along and pry you away from jop
| less important Go and vote. If you
believe that Cummins and Dolliver are
representing Iowa and you show your
self If you mean what you say when
you demand a Straightforward, states
manIike administration of Iowa affairs
by a clean handed, sincere and capable
man turn out and vote for Warren
Garst. If you are honest in your as
sertion that corporations should not
rule the state that the laboring man is
as much entitled to consideration and
opportunity as the millionaire, If you
vote as you talk, mark cross opposite
the name of Warren Garst.
If you talk and pray for the enforce
ment of laws, vote it. George Cosson's
cam paign is based on the record Of
the attorney generals office in the
matter Of enforced law. He is an able
| lawyer. No interest which demands
non enforcement can touch him. II
you are sincere vote 1t. Get out to the
primary.
When the primary polls close Tues
day evening that question is settled
The line up is exact even IL you do not
see it openly. The fight Is on between
enforcement and non-enforcement Of
law. Vote. Vote IS you talk and as
you pray or confess incincerity or ig-
norance. 1T IS up 70 you, viIuaiiy.
It's your vote. Don't worry about the
lnon-enforceanent vote. It will come to
the polls in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Y Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.
senger, or circumstance, that God is
sending to save us from our troubles
Verse 27.-When, IL ever, Is there
| need for true disciple to be afraid
of anything?
Give a reasoned answer to the fol-
lowing, Is God literally in every cir
| cumstance, and does He speak with
words of cheer in every event, wheth-
! er loss or gain, or pain or pleasure,
| to the disciple who has spiritual fac
ultes to see and hear God?
| Verses 2S-31.-Was it wise or prof
liable for Peter to have made this
daring venture, seeing his faith failed
him?
When God invites us, or bids us, do
anything no matter how hazardous,
should we do it, even if our hearts
tremble at the anticipate result, or
should we get the full assurance of
faith firrstto
Is it wise, or otherwise. and why.
for us to attempt every thing that
Jesus did?
What are the limitations to our
duty, and privilege in duplicating the
life of Jesus?
How much risk is there of failure,
if we attempt to do all God commands
us?
Verses 32-33-Could any ship sink
in that day with Jesus on board, and
what does your answer suggest, as to
the safety of all today who take Jesus
for their captain?
If they worshipped the man Jesus
in the same way as God should be
worshipped. what comment have you
on their act?
Verses 34-36.-How much benefit
would it be today. if all the people of
this community would bring their sick
ones to Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, June u. 1910.
The Canaanitsh Woman. Matt. xv:21-
%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

ton by Mr.. Garst of Carroll county, OF
whom 1 have had a chance to know al
so by virtue of a two years paStorate
in the county seat of Mr.. Garsts home
county The candidacy of Mr.. Garst,
as you know, originated not so much
with the people of the state as in the
political strife at Washington city.
But the contest is on and the people
ought to know so far as the moral ad-
yancement of the state is concerned
we could hope for but little from Mr..
Garst. I know il the Christian people
of the state had a chance to compare
the two men as I have, their support
would be overwhelmingly in favor OF
Mr. Carroll.
II know you need no exhortation in
matter of supporting good government,
for I have sometimes wondered what
would happen if the ministry Should
despair in the fight, but l felt If you
had these facts especially concerning
Governor Carroll from one who has
had a chance to know him as few men
have had, it would enlist your special
endeavor in behalf of a very true and
deserving man.
Just this more, two years ago Mr..
Hamilton received a good many votes
in your county and in view Of the pres
ent situation these votes ought to go
to Mr.. Carroll. If this could be done
it would be appreciated and my know
ledge Of the two men urges me TO the
conclusion that it would be right.
There are heights as we'll as depths
to the ridiculous in politics. In this
case the former is shown by the zeal
with which Mr.. Carrons pastor goes
about the work of winning votes for MS
candidate: the depths to which men
viii descend is Illustrated in the effort
to show that ne is well acquainted with
Mr.. Garst as with the man who Is a
pillar of his church.
Carroll, where the two years pas
torate" was served, is 80 miles from
Coon Rapids, where Mr.. Garst lives,
and by rail the distance is doubled.
More than that. it has never yet been
demonstrated in this country that re-
ligion and politics form a winning COM
bination, and if it did there is no rea-
SON why the Presbyterians, the Con-
gre gationalists. the Baptists, Roman
Catholics, or Episcopalians. should not
enter actively into the campaign ana
eliminate the parties in the interest OF
creed and thus insure a denominations
al layman leader, not only in every Of
flee Of the state house. but in every
county capital in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03


Juno 5, 1910.
Jesus Walks on the Sea.-Matt. xiv:
22-36.
Golden Text.-Then they that were
in the ship came and worshipped him,
saying: OF a truth thou art the Son
OF God. Matt. xiv:33.
Verse 22.-What remarkable event
had Immediately preceded this lesson
Why did Jesus want to scatter the
multitude? (See John vi:15).
Why did he. probably, send the dis
ciples away even before he dismissed
the multitude?
If the rulers Of the Jews, and not
the common people only. had wanted
to crown Jesus king, would he have
resisted them? Why or why not?
Verse 23.-Why did Jesus need soli-
tude and private prayer?
How much solitude, and private
prayer are essential to one VINO would
have the spirit and do the work Of
Jesus?
Verse 24.-Why does God permit his
children to be so tossed with waves"
when they are on the voyage he has
sent them?
Which are more blessed, and why,
those christians that have a stormy
voyage, and contrary winds thru life,
or those that have fair weather and
favorable winds? (This question must
be answered in writing by members of
the club.
Verse 25.-why did Jesus leave them
in their distress so long? and why does
God often permit His children to be
buffeted with wind and waves until 1t
seems there is no hope for the ship?
Verse 26.-The disciples saw Jesus
coming at last, but why is that any
ground for hope that God will, when
we are in trouble. come to our rescue
in time to prevent any real disaster?
Can you give any examples, besides
this. of being afraid of the very mes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
The Issue III q Nutshell?

in
would
struggi in
mighty in
to the thinSsu which, you are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
X1Hall over 105-107 West Main.
~NVisitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s, A. F. q
A. M. Work on second degree Friday,
June 8. at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
H. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNBT CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. N.
stated convocation, Monday evening.
June 20, 8 o'clock.
George H. Boggie. e. n. p.
I. S. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20, r. & S. M-Stated assembly Mon.
day, June 20, 8 p. m.
A. D. Meeker, T. Z. n.
I. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No,
80 K. T., stated conclave Tuesday even-
ing, June Fl, 1910, at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, Nc. 81. o. p,
S.-Regula- meeting Wednesday even-
ing. June Is, s. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing, W. II
Edna C. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

People who believe that Senator Lo-
riIier viii resign mis- place have an
other guess coming. A man doesn't
expend money for thing he likes just
TO let go of it when some one discov-
ers that he is like others who have
the same thing-Wichita Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Having gotten all the nebulous lu1n-
mostly out of our system. we will low
resume the safe and sane daily walk
for another rs years.-New York Even
ing Telegram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appn-
cation Of Chamberlains Liniment rms
liniment is not only prompt and erect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

We shall never feel that the back
the-la land movement is wholly success
full until it sweeps Senator JEFF Davis
along with it-Columbus Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

travelling expenses for this year is al
ready exhausted. Fortunately he can
get from Washington TO Beverly. Mass.
by water.-Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03
Iona Newspapers
FROSTED OUT OF GROWTH.
[Iowa City Citizen]


You've heard of a boy being scared
out of years growth" said Prof. T.
H Macbride, as he stood on the street
corner speaking with Citizen repre-
sentative. We'll" he continued, that
is just what happened to the trees this
year. See those twigs scattered all
over the walk. They indicate the
growth which the trees made last
year They We're more tender than the
older portions Of the limbs and most
of the trees. notably the elms, except
such as stood in a protected spot, had
all this growth frozen so that it viii all
come off. The foliage coming out on
these trees is very thin and it will take
this whole season for them to get back
again to where they were before the
hard freezing in April"
About the university buildings, par
ticularly the liberal arts building. the
ivy vines which We're making such a
beautiful growth, have been frozen I'M
I'll they are worthless. particularly the
nicer ones known as the japanese ivy.
The American ivy. an example of which
is at the northeast corner of the Old
Capitol, survived the frosts all right
and is in strong contrast to the more
far Sar wiz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

They are beginning to take nerve
tonic in readiness for his coming in
New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

Curtiss is a believer in the weather
bureau. That takes some nerve in
itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-03

asks the Davenport Times. They who
insist that promises made to the peo-
pie shall be faithfully kept, or those
who think that the people can go hang
after each election. but can be won
over again with the same old talk
about regularity when their votes are
needed?"
Here Is a Taft policy that all can
commend" agrees the Sioux City Tri-
bune HE has been rirtbemdyhm
bune. "He has been stirred by the
| developments in Alaska. The opera
lions Of the Guggenheim Morgan syn
dictate. as developed in the opposition
to confirming the appointments OF q
marshal and district attorney, have
opened his eyes. He will veto all
special bills for chartering developing
companies in that territory. He would
have general laws enacted giving all
equal opportunity. That is right. IT
is the square deal. But they need to
be supplemented by honest officials to
see that they are fairly executed"