davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

ent system. His plan will not cure
dishonesty, Misrepresentation, and
trickery in congress, but it will make
it extremely hard Ior these things to
dominate the tariff and make it ex.
tremely easy for an honest revision to
be secured.
In the second place, no body of con.
gressmen and senators assembled tc
date have been competent to revise a
tariff This is true because they new.
er had at hand to work with com.
plete and exhaustive set of facts in
regard to trade conditions, cost OF
materials, labor, and transportation at
home and abroad. A tariff commission
Of non-partisan experts would give
congress these facts. Congress would
then begin it's labors far in advance of
the point at which it now ceases. We
would at least have a scientific basis
to work from and if our tariff was
wrong we would know it and know
wherein 1t was wrong.
President Taft stands in position
to render the nation the greatest eco.
nomic service and settle the most vex-
ing question since Lincoln solved the
slavery for a nation of doubters and
hysterical abolitionists. We believe
that he will render that service and
that he will be successful in pushing
through this reform as he has been
with the postal savings banks, the
statehood bill, the corporation tax law,
and improved railroad legislation
Taft's latest stand not only means
much for the nation but it means a
united party to assist in the work he
has undertaken. Republication is
stronger today than at any time dur
ing the past twelve months. Taft is
winning strength for himself and his
party because he is getting results. He
is getting things done. That, after all
is the final test of his leadership and
his party's faithfulness to it's trust.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
THE YOUNG VOTER.

The young voter is biennial source
Of considerable worry and solicitude
on the part the energetic and careful
party campaign manager. Every two
years we hear the usual plea to get
out and secure the new crop of first
voters. The competent campaign man
ager recognizes that the new voters
often turn the tide of political battle.
Moreover, whenever the fresh supply
of voters begins falling into the ranks
of the party out of power there is
trouble ahead for the ms. The new
voters mean active takers, sincere be-
levers in whatever doctrine they es.
pouse. They mean enthusiasm, fight
ing, and the spirit which makes a
campaign warm up as the party lead
ers desire. Usually the party leaders,
especially those who have become &C.
customed to holding Office and running
things for years, grow careless of this
crop of new voters. They begin to
feel that the skies will always be
bright, that the wind will never blow,
and providence has decided to give
them a life job at running things.
About this time an undercurrent
strikes the youthful voters of the
community, gathers head from the ex-
ample Of the older party men who
want change and the old complacent
otficeholders wake upasome morning to
find themselves buried under several
feet of white, flaky ballots.
This will be the situation in Ram.
sey county for the old republican lead.
ers unless they feel the call of the
times and proceed to get very, very
busy. Instead of poking fun at the
youthful voter, they would be laying
up treasurers ahead of them If they
asked him for his vote.
There are enough young men in
Ramsey county today to turn this
county either republican or democrat
They will do it and unless the republi
can party of this section bestirs it.
self they will turn it the wrong way.
Bring out before the young republi
can Of the county the real truths OF
republican principles. Tell him the
real record Of the republican party
give him Information so that he can in
telligently defend the stand he takes
Don't feed him on Civil war and the
days of 81. Those things won't in
terest him. He wants to know about
Today. He is interested in Today be
cause he lives in the Today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
CANNON FIRED.

The republican party may congratu.
late itself upon definitely settling
against the reelection Of Joseph Can.
non for speaker Of the next house. He
has been a barnacle upon the repub-
ncan ship for these many years. He
neither represents true republicanism
nor typical Americanism. He Is a by
product Of our industrial system. Old
Joe may not know It, but he is forever
divorced from the leadership of the
great, virile party with which his name
has been associated. He has rendered
the nation conspicuous and sincere
service in times past. He has possess.
ed unusual ability and q complete
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
GREECE DEAD?

We recently heard the statement
made by a gentleman, who ought to
know better, that the study of Greek
and Latin was useless, that it caused
a mere waste of time on the part Of the
average boy or girl, that both were
dead and the time for their resurrec-
ton long since gone by.
This is an opinion which undoubt.
eddy holds good among many thous.
ands of supposedly intelligent and we'll
Informed people. 1t is an opinion
however, which we have never heard
expressed by man who had studied
and mastered either Latin or Greek,
1t is the opinion of those who have
never gone deeply into any subject of
education, who are ignorant of the pur.
pose of education as we'll as of it's
most efficient means and methods.
Perhaps this partly popular idea of
the futility of Latin and Greek in this
day of commercialism, has grown out
OF the mistaken notion that study of
Greek or Latin means merely the &C
quiremept of a vast number Of verbs,
roots, nouns, adjectives and the like.
The study of these tongues, the world 8
greatest store house of thought, of
poetry, OF science, history and philo.
sophy, means vastly more. It means
training boy or girl in the most log.
ical, definite science of language exist.
Ing today. 1t means giving him or her
the finest disciplinary course to be
found in all the curriculum of our
high schools and colleges. It means
training his memory, his liking for
exactness, thoroughness, and the fun.
damentals Of language, grammar
rhetoric, oratory, and giving him an in.
sight into the workings of his own Ian.
guage that he can obtain in no other
manner. The student Of Latin and
Greek has at his command the KNOW
HOW in the writing of English which
amounts almost to an intuition in mat;
ters of grammar and forceful writing
Great writer's have existed without any
knowledge of either tongue; but thou
sands have been aided encouraged
and made successful through the early
knowledge Of Latin and Greek with
their accompanying insight into Eng
Hsh, gained while in school.
And further, the study of Latin and
Greek means far more than this. II
means putting a student face TO face
with the greatest works OF history,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

LOCATION generally, some considera-
ton being supposed to be had for the
public interest. Are we 247 times
worse off matrimonially than our
neighbors over the border, or do they
put up with 247 times more matrimon-
ial misery than we?
When we reflect that our divorce
law is statutory affair, we are led
ITO risk inquiring If Canadian states
men stand on moral plane 247 de-
grees loftier than American statesmen,
or if American statesmen stand on q
plane PAT degrees lower than the Ca
madam. Let us look the truth squarely
in the face.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

poetry, drama, science, art, and in
fact with every branch Of learning,
that the world of today can boast of.
1t means that he must read first hand
the masterpieces which have stirred
progressive thought through all the
ages of the past and which are still
potent in this time of the present day
It means giving him thoughts, and am
billions, ideas and ideals, weapons and
ammunition for every walk Of life and
storing his mind with the things that
never die. 1t means that he will fight
and march and triumph with Caesar;
that he will scale the Alps with Hanni-
bal and hurl spear against the gates
of Rome; that he will go with Alexan-
der out among the conquered tribes of
India, that he will follow the march Of
the Ten Thousand back from the
heart of Asia and stand with the three
hundred Spartans on that day when
the despotism of Persia hurled the
flower of it's army against the Spartan
king Leonidas at Thermopylae.
Greece dead? No. Not while De-
mosthenes thunders down the ages his
immortal philipics rousing Greeks to
fight for freedom and liberty; not
while Lysias sends his ringing def.
ance to the grain dealers of Athens
demanding that they do justice to the
poor of their native city; not while
Aeschylus can enchant with his won
derful dramas of the Seige of Troy,
and Homes, blind Homer, bard of hero
es and heroic deeds, sings the lays of
far away Ilium and the Asian shore;
No, not while herois deeds, not while
patriotism, love of country, nobility,
live among us and spur men on to bet
ter things. Greece the conquerer, the
mistress of the seas, is dead; but her
thought, her institutions, her love of
freedom, her democracy, her art, her
science, her poetry and philosophy,
these things live and will live when
other races and other nations come to
build upon the institution of today a
better and nobler civilization.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
AN OPEN
LETTER
YOUNG REPUBLICAN SENDS COM.
MUNICATION TO THE INTER-
OCEAN AND OFFERS VAL
LIABLE SUGGESTION.

To the Editor:
have watched with interest the pro-
gress of the organization of the Ram
sey county republicans, and although
a comparatively new man in the coun-
ty, have often felt like sending in a
suggestion to the central committee in
regard to one point which I am inter-
ested in. have always voted the re-
publican ticket because believe in the
principle of protection and federal
control of interstate commerce. These
things are the foundation of present
day republican doctrine. Democracy
has always stood opposed to both.
There fore my allegiance has always
gone to republican nominees although.
sometimes I felt that the republican
party where I resided was not in the
best hands.
Today after gaining the acquain-
lance Of a large number of local repub-
licans both leaders and voters I feel
that a mistake is being made by those
in charge of the affairs of the party in
this locality in not going after the
young men who are daily becoming
voters. In many cases they are be-
coming democrats simply because they
are misled by the local democratic pa
per and are never strengthened in
their political beliefs by word of
counsel from the older republicans.
like your policy in political affairs and
think that you are rendering the repub-
lican party a real service with your
editorials. They have the ring of in.
dependence and sincerity behind them.
Will you not take up this matter of in
teresting young men of the party and
giving them an organization in which
they may study the truths OF repub-
licanism and assist in perpetuating
them? I shall be glad to cooperate
with you and am sure others will al
so. Unless the old leaders of the party
in this section recognize the young
men they will some day regret it and
WIZ have themselves to blame If they
come to grief. have sometimes
thought that the old leaders usAssss
preferred to keep the young men $ss
Of active political work because they
! don't like the independence Of thought
and action found among them. hope.
this is not the case in Ramsey county
and shall await with interest the fut~
ure action Of your paper and others
who may assist in organizing a Young
Mems Republican club in this city.
(Signed),
A Young Republican.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
TAFT'S PLAN,

President Taft has expressed him
self squarely in favor of the only
practicable solution of the tariff ques-
ton that has been advanced thus far.
= Stating that the present tariff should
he revised further, he proposes that
such revision be made in the future by
DEALING WITH THE INDIVIDUAL
SCHEDULES ONE AT A TIME AND
UPON EVIDENCES FURNISHED BY
AN EXPERT TARIFF COMMISSION.
This plan is similar to that propos-
ed by Senator Cummins. 1t is in line
with the most progressive tariff ideas
of today. 1t will mean the greatest
advance in tariff making the country
has seen because it embodies the two
great vital principles of scientific tar
III making. First, revision by individ-
aal schedules will strike a blow at the
inevitable trading bargaining, and cor
rupt log-rolling of the present sys-
tenn where the representatives of each
locality fight for the largest number
Of good things in the national tariff
grab-bag. 1t will allow the settlement
Of each schedule more nearly upon it's
merits
Under the present system tariff re-
Vision is mad scramble between re-
publican and democratic representa-
lives alike to secure the greatest pos
aible concession for their respective
constituencies. The man from the west
offers to vote for high machinery
schedules if the man fran the east
will vote for high grain schedules. The
steel state representatives demand
Atgh steel tariffs in return for high
lumber tariff votes and so on through
the list Of all the great Industries Of
The nation. A premium Is put upon
ahe very thing which scientific equita-
HE taraif making should seek to
avofd.. Il this were all 1t might not be
ms unjust. But it is not all. In the
Nrading and bargaining of the present
time, the big interests always sue
egsd in getting the big end of things
nc the expense Of the great mass Of
people. This has been the fault Of
every tariff ever enacted in United
states whether republican or demo-
ssassc. Tafs's plan win strike at the
giear og the biggest evil Of the pres
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1900 A. M. morning worship. Sub
ject: Making an Ideal church."
1900 M. Sunday school.
700 P. M. Epworth League. Young
peoples meeting.
500 P. M. Evangelistic service.
Sermon by the pastor.
Seats always free. Public cordially
invited to all services of this church.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Porter ): Modu@ sah% eho'ns 1871
For q: s. Senator. term ending 1o15:--
AISLE j. GfOnnR.
Tor representatives in Congress:-
L. y. Hanna.
gor Governor
@. A. johnson.
For Lieutenant Goyernor:-
For Secretary Of State:-
p. D. Norton.
For State AUDITOR
d. x. Brightbiu.
For State Treasurer
Gunder Olsen.
supt Of Public Instructions
A+to Edwin - J: Taylor.
Andrew miller.
Commissioner Of insurance.
Walter c. Taylor.
c NJ g. sip Of agriculture and Labor:
Commissioners Of Railroads.
Q: p. N: Anderson.
w. Il. Mann.
W. II. StutsmRn.
Members of House of REPRESENTATIVES.
Bernt Anderson.
Frank II. Hy1ands
Norman Morrison.
John Mclean.
County AUDITOR
r. v. Bice.
County Treasurer
Gust. F1rstenau.
F'erk of the District Court
Herman Stenseth.
Register Of Deeds
ID. A. Hoghaug.
States Attorney
Dallas q. DUEL.
County judge
John 2. Henry.
Superintendent Of Schools
John A. Haig.
County Coroner
e. w. Gilbertson.
justices of the Peace
Albert Heddon.
W. a. Jones.
3. g. McClory.
County Commissioner, I'd DISTRICT
Jas. Henley.
County Commissioner, Sd DISTRICT
John r. Poster.
County Commissioner, 5th DISTRICT
Ole Hoistad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
C. E. Norquest, Official in Charge, Local Office.

knowledge of the working of govern
mental machinery. He is perhaps not
to blame for the tendency which he
has shown Of late toward opposing pro
gress. We will be charitable and say
that 1t is his nature. Murdoch has hit
the nail on the head when he called
Cannon a "standstiller." Uncle Joe's
time has come and he can report to
the time keeper and get his check. The
national pace Is too fast for him. AT
present reading he is about mile be.
hind the procession with his carburet.
ter working badly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

Ralph Barber who has made this city
his home for some months past, left
Thursday for Minneapolis where he
will attend the University during the
coming year. Mr.. Barber has made
many friends while here who wish
him success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
MRS. NASH DEAD.
Old Resident of the City Passes Away
at County Farm.

Mrs Mary Nash. an old resident of
the city, died at o'clock this morning
at the county farm of dropsy. Mrs
Nash was admitted to the county farm
April 8, 1909, and was discharged May
II. She was readmitted Oct. &c.
Mrs. Nash was native of Lincoln
county. Ohio, where she was born 69
years ago. She is survived by one SON
John Everett Nash, who is employed
by Warren Nichols at Minerva. An
other son, Burt, died a few years ago
There also survive two sisters and q
brother. They are Mrs. L. w Aricl>
of Spencerville, Ind; Mrs. A. Il. Moon
of Bakersfield, Cal, and Joseph Hoff-
mire living three and one-half miles
northeast of the city.
Mrs. Nash's funeral will be held from
the X. w. Robbins home, Ill Jerome
street, Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock, Rev. James MCGEE officiating
Burial will be in the bunker ceme-
terry in Marion township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
MISS HERMAN TO WED
Deputy City Clerk to Become Bride of
MIR. William pooley on Wednesday,
Feb. 2-1ans Are Published at St.
Mary's Sunday.

Miss Florence Herman, deputy city
clerk, and elder daughter of Council
man George Herman, of the Fourth
ward, and wife, 306 South Second
avenue, is to be married on Wednesday
morning, Feb. 2, at St Marys church
to Mr.. William Thomas Dooley, of this
city. The bans were published at ST.
Mary's church Sunday morning.
Miss Herman is popular young
woman, and has made a most COM
petent deputy in the clerks office She
intends keeping her present position
until the expiration of her present
term. Mr. Dooley is son of Mrs. Mary
Dooley, 404 Bromley street, and is a
blacksmith in the employ of the Iowa
Central.
Both Miss Herman and Mr.. Dooley
are members of st. Marys choir Miss
Herman being contralto and Mr.
Dooley tenor. They are both prom
inent young people in the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
A BIG DAMAGE CASE.
Iowa Conductor Sues c. G. w. for $4o,.
600 for Injuries.

600 for Injuries.
Dubuque, Jan. 24.-The case of III.
D. Head against the Chicago Great
Western railroad was begun at st. Paul
today.
Mr.. Head was conductor on the
Chicago Great Western and was in
jured at Dyersville last Fourth OF
July. The accident there was caused
by the engine used as a helper on the
hill running into the caboose. 1t
struck with such force that it crushed
the caboose and Mr.. Head. who was in
side. was badly injured. He sustained
a severe fracture at the base of the
skull, as a result of which it is
claimed his eye sight and hearing are
impaired In addition to this he sus.
tanned other injuries which have in.
capacitated him.
Mr. Head, who resides in Oelwein, is
about AZ years of age and was vet
eran in the service of the Great West
ern He has wife and five children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
WANT BETTER WAGE.

Trainmen and Conductors Unions Mo-
tify Twenty-Five Railway Systems.
Cleveland, Jan. 24.-Officials of TWEEN
, ty-five railway systems of the southern
association today received propositions
from the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Order of Railroad
Conductors for a wage increase and
better working conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
FREE If 1t FAILS.
Your Money Back If You Arc Not Sat-
isfied With the Medicine We Recon-

Istied With the Medicine We Recon-.
mend.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce sat
isfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much
harm. They cause reaction, 1rritate
and weaken the bowels and tend to
make constipation more chronic. Be-
sides, their use becomes habit that is
dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or descending colon. To eX-
pect permanent relief you must there
Ntope up and strength m these or
ssflfs7 md restore them to healthier ac-
aivity.
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor of the
worlds greatest research chemists. AS
an active agent it possesses the valua-
BILE qualities of the best known intes-
final tonics as we'll as being particular
~ peasant anu PIOillpE LII lis CO AeS'
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our Recommendation. They are eN-
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children
delicate persons and old folks, as vel
as for the robust They act directly or
Y the nerves and muscles of the bowels
They apparently have a neutral actor
on other associate organs or glands
They do not purge, cause excessive
looseness nor create any Inconvenience
whatever. They may be taken at any
time, day or night. They will positively
relieve chronic or habitual constipa
ton, If not of surgical variety and thu
myriads of associate or dependen
chronic ailments; if taken with regular
ity for a reasonable length of time
They come in two sizes of packages, 1:
tablets, 10 cents; So tablets, % cents
Sold in Marshalltown only at our stor'
The Rexall Store. The Mcbride 6
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24

shows that you have care" as to
how you appear. You are good dresser
If we dress you. There isn't a garment
that leaves our shop but what has
passed our personal inspection. Always
keep In mind it's an o. KID garment
if we make it. Beeson & Lambert,
phone 1854,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
CENTRAL EMPLoYE HURT.

Ed O'Brien Has Arm Broken When
Engine Started and Struck Him.
Ed o'Brien, 1oS Arson street, an Iowa
Central employee who works in the pit
over which the engine fires are drawn,
had both bones of his right arm brok-
en- just below the elbow early this
morning, while celaning an engine
While working nthe locomotive ii
started and the side rod struck his
arm. He was removed to his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
Notice, Knights of Columbus.

All knights are requested to meet at
club rooms at Sis Tuesday morning,
Jan. %, to attend funeral of the late
Rev. Father Brogan. Joseph Lemp, G. X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ. Wilbur, who
have been in Chicago and Grand Rap
ids, Mich, for two weeks, where Mr..
Wilbur has been looking after business
matters, arrived home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24

LIS west Main, second floor front.
Everything new in birthday and
greeting post cards at Newton's.
We offer all our skirts for one third
less the regular price. NJ. F.. Andrews.
1t will pay any woman who is in
need OF a cloak to call at NJ. T. An
drews' store.
Women's long fur driving cloaks
must be sold. Get our clearing prices.
Miss Grace Ewald went to Iowa City
Sunday morning for two weeks visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder.
"A few more of those New York Spies
at 20 cents bushel. Remember these
are all sound apples and good big
measure. Parlor Grocery.
Mrs. NJ. Middlekauff left for Polo,
ILL.,, this morning, where she was sum-
moned by the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Daniel Middlekauff, who died
Saturday night.
| The funeral of Mrs. Fred Barber was
held at o'clock Sunday morning at
| the residence, North Third street. in
charge of Rev. c. H. Morris The pail
bearers were Messrs. J. H. Drummer, j.
NJ. Stonestreet, c. NJ Propst, and Will
liam Adams The body was taken to
Liscomb for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24

1t will soon be Feb. / now Why not
make arrangements to try us for that
month. This may be the best place
Vet. You will never know unless you
try. Parlor Grocery, 1876 West Main.