davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
WATER SHORT AGAIN.
Committee Would Pull Ten More Wells
to Increase Supply.

Chairman Clark. of the wtaer works
committee. reported Monday night that
the water supply was beginning to De
short again, and that the committee
deemed 1t necessary to pull ten more
wells at least in an effort to increase
the supply.
Superintendent Madsen, Of the
pumping station. said this morning
that the supply of water was about as
short now as it was during last sum
mer. and that this morning the pumps
had not filled the reservoir by about
two feet Mr.. Madsen believes there is
an abundance of water in the field pro-
viding the wells are in good shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
MISS M'MAHoN CANDIDATE.
Another Young Woman Would Be-
come Deputy City Clerk.

Miss Ann NJ Mcmahon, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon 312 West
Railroad street. and a sisterin law of
Large W. G. McCarten.
Monday night filed her candidacy for
the position of deputy city clerk. to
succeed Mrs. w T. Doolev Later Mr..
McCarten placed Miss Mcmahon in
nomina ton. but it was then decided TO
caucus this afternoon and report TO
the council tonight. when the council
will elect Mrs. Dooley's successor Miss
VIVA Herman is the other candidate
formally before the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
Willard, He was arrested by the po-

Willard. He was arrested by the po-
lice
Frank Jackson. Frank higgins
George Nader. Fred Bush. w. fanoers
and William sparks. arrested for IN
toXication and vagrancy by the ponce
sheriff's officers. and constabies. We're
arraisned before Justice Peek Monday
evening. Fanberg pleaded not guilty
and gave bond for his hearing on July
l5 The Others We're discharged or sen
to Jail for three days each.
Fred Tate who was arrested on
charge of larceny filed by John john
son, pleaded not guilty in Justice Mil
lard.s court this morning. No time was
set for the hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
mi weather Record.

According to the government ther-
mometer the maximum temperature
Monday was IS. one degree warmer
than either Saturday or Sunday. To-
day judging by the temperature at
o'clock this morning, Will be fully a.
warm The minimum last night was
81, the same as the minimum SUNDAY
night At o'clock this morning tne
government instrument showed q
which was also the same as the TEN
nerature Of the corresponding hour
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
Pleasant Way. for Summer Days.

Grand Trunk-Lehish Valley. double
track route. Chicas go 10 New York via
Niagara Falls, Grand Trunk Contra
Vermont. Boston & Maine route. From
Chicago to Boston and the Grand Trunk
Railway System to Montreal. quebec
and Portland Double track from Chi
cago TO Montreal.
For particulars OF special low rouno
trip summer fares. descriptive litera-
ture. ETC. apply to w S. Cookson
A G. p. A., 135 Adams street, Chicago
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
SHARP FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
Services For LeGrand Man Will Be
Held At Friends Church.

The funeral services for Levi r.
Sharp. the well-known LeGrand man
who died Monday afternoon, will be
held from the Friends church in Lee
Grand at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Rev Mr.. Deshler will have
charge. and the burial will be in the
Friends cemetery. Mr.. Sharp had been
a member of the church for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
The City In Brief
DR. Burkart. osteopath. "A ". Main.

DR. Burkart, osteopath IA ". Main.
Social dance a F'orney's hall We'd
nesday evening.
For Sale-House to be moved away
after July /. $500 cash. Fisher-Gov-
ernor Company.
Extra fine potatoes-Rural New
Workers at % cents in five bushel lots.
or 30 cents for single bushel. for this
week only Flowers Grocery phone
PA
We want to help YOU to keep cool.
Just drop in and get one of our cool
suits. the very essence of comfort and
yet practical and al hot weather prices.
Hopkins and Son. the popular tailors.
Dr.. F. j. Neiman. assistant state
veterinarian: Dr.e. l.. Wilmington. as
sistant practitioner. Office and veteri-
nary hospital. 1O7 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 4O4. residence
372.
Does Your silverware tarnish? If 50
call at Abbott's store tomorrow ad see
the demonstration of the newest and
best polish Ii Is a fluid which you
simply dip in the silver and take 1t
out and dry same as you do when
washing: there is no rubbing or scour-
ing and it is as brightsas new.
Mr.. Albert A. Andrews left Monday
night for Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
province. Canada. to enter the employ
of a local syndicate Of business men
who recently purchased large tracts
of land in that county Mr.. Andrews
- FOR q
winter. He will stop en- route at Grand
Forks, n D., for few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. John n. Young, of State Center,
spent Monday in the city with her
daughter. Mrs Anna Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Sergeant. OF Centerville, ar
rived in the city Monday evening and
remained over night with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Ser
geant were on their way to State Cen
ter, where they will visit the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Young.
The Sunday School Teachers Union
met for the last time until Sept. 4, at
the Y. w G. A. rooms Monday after
noon. Mr. c. A. Gilbert gave the
Sunday school lesson, and Mr.. c.. E.
Pickard. delegate from this county.
gave an interesting report of the
worlds Sunday school convention at
Washington. The kensington has been
postponed until a week from Wednes-
day. at the c. A. Durham home, 205
South Ninth street
The Congregational Brotherhood met
Monday evening at the w. NJ. Clark
home, 204 North Third street. The
feature of the meeting was an adj
dress on brotherhood topics by Rev. B.
f. Martin, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Burlington, and was very
much enjoyed. A few matters of bust
ness were disposed of and social
time followed, during which light re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Clark
and Miss Maud Clark. About thirty
We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
wha. . summer Cold May Do.

A sunomer cold If neglected Is Just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and
Tar promptly. It 1oosens the cough.
soothes and heals the infamed air pas
saees. and expeis the cold from the
system" MCBRIDE & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

Q O'Clock each evening. Nom members
including owners of automobiles. are
warned not to trespass upon .he
grounds at any time. Arrests VIII DC
made Board of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
North Eiuhth Wants Water.

Property owners on North Eighth
street petitioned the council MondaN
night for an extension Of the waited
mains north on Eighth to Jerome
street. The petition was referred to the|
water works committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
TRIP COST $sss.75.
Councils Paving Inspection Journey
Bill Is Audited.

The city council Monday night aud
tied the bill for expense created by
the trip of the members to inspect the
concrete paving in Fond du Lac, Mil
waukee. Chicago. and other points.
The bill, which amounted to $696.75,
was ordered paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
A Wholesome Tonic
Horseford's Acid\ Jhosphat ate

hoTseford's NcIdNJhoSphate
Quickly relieves that feeling of exI
haustion due to summer heat, over
work or insomnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

Marshalitown Club.
Temporary quarters, room A. Wood
bury building. Phone 1913. Ray W
Doolittle, Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
In tho Police Court.

Jim Smith and c. H. Calhoun, two
strangers. who were arrested by Con-
stable Morse, were discharged this
morning and ordered out OF town when
arraigned before Justice Willard on a
charge Of va1raTSJ.
Jim Russell. who was arrested for
being drunk. was discharged by Justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

Extra fine potatoes-Rural New
Workers at % cents in five bushel lots.
or 80 cents for single bushel. for this
week only Flowers Grocery. phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

We want to help YOU to keep cool.
Just drop in and get one of our cool
suits the very essence of comfort and
Yet practical and at hot weather prices.
Hopkins and Son. the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
CONCRETE BIDDERS
SCARED OUT
TWO WHO BID ON BRICK ARE
ONLY ONES WHO ATTEMPT
CONCRETE.
WANT s1.6s FOR CONCRETE
AND s1.s5 FOR BRICK PAVING

Bids Are Referred to Streets and Al
legs Committee. to Report Tonight
counciImen Say That Concrete Bids,
at Least, Will Be ejected-counciI
Members Scent Deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21
Motto. 20 the public.

The public is hereby notified that be-
~,,-,~- :. 1000 the entrance gates to
the Marshalltown Country CLUB
grounds will be closed and locked az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

Dr.. F. j. Neiman. assistant state
veterinarian: Dr.9. l.. Wilmington. as
sistant practitioner. Office and veteri-
nary hospital. 107 and 109 East State
street Office phone 404. residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-21

Social dance a F'orneys hall We'd
nesday evening.
For Sale--House to be moved away
after July L. $500 cash Fisher Gov
ernor Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-09

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1l.e ''.lii',,l '' 10 'i'NIe me
S'''' ~ 9"e''S' - ~ ON
We 'p4''5eo "'S "df loIo"eo ny
", " ,'-oI's 'o'''eo ''I '"'nO'F ana canvas
"'l'>'o Jay ana H.@hl ana III
l.5t ',N9 = "" " my 10y Hah DeeA
o. 'i'' ~ '"1 "'''n"' 'a"S9
go u 'l'"Spo't arrived
.'',U ''." "'I',,I''" 'nt' Two S!ua"-
i'"7 - ne 1.n '"\a'tN. lh'E
'..' i't'5" '"' 20 i-''i@h"'' Joe posses,
SION "l tents an" lan.tN ana 9ehoheId
'"II''N ~ became 'N'd''l'0h'H. \ MAJOR
I "S'"' va h'i' ''N' wees % look over
W.T. sam '-'" I'"'' PI''e growing Pia'a
ANU IT. has I''"'"S" 10 l"e h'aIhIahh'
~ Si'"i't '' '-'""""'e me sue Ior an
','''' '"'9 one -
IT '"'.' "'i' ~" '"I7e enough %
guar ~ f''rn >'''|gf9,
'',',H I'.''i' '"d ID -e''Fh''a KHAKI
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

by Mrs. Russell Sage aud equipped with or tho
aOlest and tGirest minded social workers in America
hns called sharp attention 10 her shortcomings. The
Survey did its work thoroughly. and 1t not the
work OF a minute II day week month
When Its report ready Pittsbure Smartcd 1t
the sort Of smarting that goes before a
Much has been done already The who went
to Ptsburg recently ten years ago carried away
pretty definite memories OF antIquated railroad
stations and inferior hotel facilities He remembered
that In Liberty and in Penn nvenueS-two of the chief
shopping streets In the city-long trails OF freight
cars constantly being shifted by dirty switch
engines IN among the trolley cars. while further up
those avenues the Fort Wayne railroad tracks
formed two OF the nastcst grade crossings in Amer
lea When fine hotel was finally built away out
Fifth he could sit its porch and face Pitts
over the hill and far away, Its barns were sharply
slhouetcd upon the horizon rail rlgzag fences ran
up and down the slopes and sometimes could see
cattle outlined against the sky edge,
Ihc farm point In PittSburg's develop
meht II occupied n tract somewhat similar in oca
ton 10 that of Central Park in Manhattan and the
struggling growing town crawled its way around the
obstacle sloWly-then grew many miles east once
again. Resentment gathered against the farm and
finally bill slipped through ut Harrisburg I'M
posing double taxes property held by persons
ing out of The United St0tes-a distinct slap at the
Scheney estate. When the estate protested word was
carried it that II good part of the farm
were dedicated to the city nS park that bill would
be withdrawn.
So PittSburg gained It's splendid park and site
for of the dnest civic centres In America The
farm has begun to dsappear-the University of Pitts
burg Is absorbing It's last undeveoped slope for an
American Acropolis chat shall put Athens to the pale
The athletic club the Ritz Carlton DEVELOPMENT
OF the Hotel Schcnley the great Soldiers Memorial
Hall which Allegheny county has just finished tho
even greater Carnegie Institute, the graceful twin
splrod Cathedral all going toward the making OF
this fine civic centre. and Pitusburg being Pitts
burg and the Pirates socll heroes Forbes Field the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Monongahela Incllne, Pittsburg.

Do YOU wonder In face Of such state or things
that transit relief rather slowly to Pittsburgi
Pittsburg men have been trying TO worm their way
out OF their difficulties for about century and halI
Cor 1t l75S that saw permanent settlement
started there at the junction of the three rivers.
Before that had been the memorable light and defeat
of Braddock-not far from where more recently Mr..
Frick and Mr.. Carnegie have been engaged in n
rivalry to which could erect the higher sSyscraper
and most eltectualy block out the front facade of
the eXQuisitely beautiful Allegheny county Court
House that II. IL Richardson designed n score OF
years ago. At BraddocEs defeat George Washington
fought and it less prophetic mind than that
of the Father of Hs Country which foreSaw and
prophcsed that Pttsburg. with proper transportation
facilities would become OF the master cities of
the country.
To-day, when PittSbuTg grow nervous in one of
their chronic fits Of agtauon-generally started by
some upstart city such as Chicago OF Duluth pro-
claiming herself the future centre of the steel in
dustry-she gains comfort from the sayings of two
PresidentS-Genera! Washington, just quoted, aud
Judge q IL Gary. at the head OF the United States
Steel Corporauon-who went out there within the
month with the foreign guests Of the Iron and Steel
institute ana told the Pttsburs men TO be Of good
chccrthc centre of the steel Industry was lrrevOca
bly, fixed within their community After that they
breathed more easily, and fell TO new pride In the
contemplation Of traffic in a twelvemonth that
reached to the enormous total of lGO00OOO0 tons
Philadelphia stands at the extreme cast end of
Pennsylvania Pittsburs is the western gateway OF
the Keystone State Yet two peas In a pod were
never half as different Philadelphia stands for con-
servatism. PitEburg for progress. While Phnadel-
pha was climbing to the zenith of her power and In
nnence through the first threc-Quarters of the last
century aud reaching her apotheosis in the great
Centennial PIttsburg was quiet under her smoke
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

G MAN slipped into q strange city for the hrst
"A time at eventide. In tho morning he awoke
~ in his hotel 1t very dark and he
! fumblcd across the room TO the electric switch.
IN the sudden radiance that followed he sput
ercJ ut himself for having awakened early-for he
fond of his lazy sleep in tho morning. He
fumbled In his pockets and found bis watch. Ten
minutes to nine 1t said to him,
stopped" said the man, half aloud II forgot to
wind it again.
But the watch Ind stopped Insecure In his
own mind he lifted It to his II ticking
briskly. The perpIexed lie went TO the
window and peeped out from It grent Office build
ing gayly nllGht-a strange performance for be
fore dawn OF a September morning. He looked down
into the street Two long files of brightly lighted
cars were passing through the street, mp, the
other down. The gstening pavements pcoped
the stores were brightly lghted-the man glanced a.
his watch again. Three minutes of nine IL told him
this time.
Hc smiled he gnzed down into that busy street
"This is Pittsburg." he said,
Later that day that same srood in another
wIndow-of tall skyscraper this time-and again
ga2ed down. In the hollow below him there n
seeming chaos. There smoke and fog and dirt
there. through theSe-showng and
faintly-all artificial cliffs puncurcd with upon
row OF windows brightly lighted midday From
the narrow gorGcS between these towering cliffs
the rustic and the rattle of much traffic II
the In waves of indefinite sound
The man lifted his gaze and saw beyond these arti
6cia cliffs, mountanS-rcal mountiuS-towerins with
houses upon their cress and steep Inclined railways
climbing their precpitous sides In these houses there
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
The Philadelphia Lady.

81 suppose the Pennsylvania Railroad must have
some place to end at" said lady from Rittcnhouse
square, when her attention called to the city Mt
the junction OF the three rivers And in the next
year that lady and many other ladies Of the stancb
old Quaker were holding up their hands In holy
horror the from Pittsburg. Great riots, the
boodiest that had ever been known, were marking
the railroad strike there-why In n single day the
rioters had burned the great Union Station. every
other railroad structure and every in the place.
That was bad advertising for town that had none
too many friends
But Pittsburg was finding herself-shc is stil In
that fascinating process of development For word
was eking from the rough mountains of Western
PcDus yvanla that little group of Scotchmen-ed by
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
H7UD and Dirt Up TO the Knees Money the Resi- Of the
= Wav" SAYS a Natfve and Then He Proceeds TO Point
Out the Neqv Idea and Its Progress
BY EDWARD HUNGERFORD


So 1t has to pass that no one lives in PITTS
burg itself unless under absolute comDulsion The
suburbs present housing facilities for the better part
OF Its fol-Sewicllcy and East Liberty vic IN faTor-
and there are dozens OF smaller communities that
crowd close upon those two social successes. 1--WE
get decent census figure. grows the Pitts
burg man. he contcmplates the size Of these out
lying boroughs that make his city strong IN every
thing the popular competitive feature OF popu-
lation
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

umbrellas, experimenting with that strange metal
which men called steel In the day dreams Phila-
dclphn enjoyed in 1876 Plttsburg forgotten.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

Il snrewd lronmaSter whom polite folk already
calling Mr. Cnrnegie'-hld made steel an economic
structural possibility. In this day. wnen wood has
become luxury. steel is coming Into its own, and
Pltsburg is to-day the most metropolitan city be-
tween New York and Chicago.
But she Is still finding herself. The Survey. 0uanced
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
CANNON IRON DUKE.
Norris attacks Speaker in La
FOlLette's MagaSi1e.

Washington, Jan I'm advance sheets
OF Senator La Follette's magazine received
here to-day Representative George W.
Norris of Nebraska, one OF the leading Re
publican insurgents in the House. appears
as the author OF an article entitled "The
Secret Of His Power in which he bit
terly arraigns Speaker Cannon as a de-
spotc Iron duke" ruling the House of
Representatives with ruthless hand Mr..
Norris says:
To-day, as far as the enactment of leg
lslatlon Is concerned, the House OF Repre-
sentatives bears about the same relation
TO the national government as the appendix
does TO the human body-it has no well
recognized function. For all practical pur-
poses our national government, like Gaul
of old, is divided into three parts-the Sem
ate: the President and the, Speaker.
This perversion of the real intent and OBJ
ject of the Constitution has been brought
about so gradually and quietly that until
recently the people have not understood
the method of its accomplishment That
the Speaker possesses a power second
only to the President has been we'll under
stood by the people at large for several
controls the House of Representatives as
with a rod OF iron and at will moves its
members IKE Pawms 09"' ls PGtca
known of all men,
The existence of this authority was ac-
cepted by the country as matter of fact,
constitutional provision or some enactment
of statute he had been given the power that
he had been exercising. Members of the
House OF Representatives who first stood
off in amazen1ent and wondered at the
system of control and then searched for
the source of this power, soon discovered
that the Constitution and the statutes
enacted hereunder had given to the
Speaker no authority whatever, but that
all the power he possessed he obtained
entirely and exclusively from tho rules of
the House. Even in these rules ii was
ment that gave 10 him. in direct terms, the
wonderful authority over men and meas
ures that he seemed to be in possession
Of His control seemed TO be absolute
and almost without n7lit and Vet the
specific authorization of his power was
more or less mystery and q secret.
M. Norris recounts the efforts of the in
surgents TO change the rules of the House
and the fruitIess results. In the opinion
of the Nebraskan, the great power of the