davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
10 m~74~
Iona Newspapers
NEAT AT FAIRFIELD.
Fairfield Ledger.


When the best cuts of pork We're sell
ing a 20 cents pound in Fairfield and
lard al Il cents. the same things We're
bringing % cents and 90 cents per
pound in Mt. Pleasant. When Fairfield
butchers cut 10 IS and Il cents few
weeks ego. Nj PHEASANT reductions
were TO 20 and Ia. cents. Prices IN
other neigh boring towns are nearer the
Nit. Pleasant than the Fairfield stand
ard. Fairfield dealers say they make
these lower prices because they OPP
crate their own slaughter houses and
kill their own meats. and that no
butcher who buys packing house stuff
can live az their prices 1t is to Fair
fields credit that her people have al
WAYS preferred to buy homegrown and
nom killed meats as far as3 possible
Al various times foreign packing houses
have put in stocks here. but they could
not gain patronage sufficient to sus-
tain them Fairfield has several very
creditable markets at this time, she has
preserved the home market for her own
farmers and her people are reaping the
benefit Of their loyalty to home inter-
ests in lower prices for fresh meats
than prevail in many neighboring
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
THE FLYING DU1cHMAN.

Advices from Washington assert that
Senator Young. like a skillful and eau
,ious sailor. carries two anchors: if he
fails to be elected senator he will cast
over the other anchor into the tempest
Gus sea of politics and attempt 10 make
fast to the governorship.
1t is stormy weather for LATE The
lights which burned merrily at the
mouth of the senatorial harbor are be-
ing blown ouc ard extinguished one by
one by those Who for the noNce lighted
and tended them Even standpat har-
bor,nas1ers have decided that Late. car
rying a load that sinks him to the
Plmsoll mark. can not pass the bar
Under such circun stances il would be
natural for an experienced sailor 10
stand off and on waiting for tidal
wave and failing that. TO stretch away
for the guberna,orial port.
If this bold navigator could hut light
en- ship: but he can't. Tina. attempt
was made and resulted in a little larger
load. The cargo is nailed down. To
shift ii would be TO sink the snip. The
gubernatoriaI port is a long way off
across angry seas and II is low water
there
Is there no haybor9 Must LATE race
thu flying winds of the open sea for
ever. the FLYING Dutchman of politics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
T1AEsREpuB11CAN, DECEMBER

would not want it unless the expert.
ence OF other states had demonstrated
its value
The business Of the fire marshal is
to investigate the cause Of fires ana
hunt down incendiaries when there ~
reason to believe the fire OF incendiary
origin. He is assisted by volunteer
organization extending thruout the
state He issues an annual report and
recommendations intended to be OF
service in reducing the fire loss.
Why don't the insurance companies
maintain a fire marshal themselves!
Well, he would lack the authority the
state puts behind the fire marshal. The
latter is paid out of taxes contributed
by the insurance companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
III. Cannon People.

no S0nWOV VOVV
"All great movements have sprung
out Of the common people" said Jenkin
Lloyd Jones in q sermon on THE Wait
Ing Multitude" Tho Luthers and the
Lincolns belong TO the order OF nooil-
ity that ma their noblest Representa-
tives in the son OF carpenter, him.
self craftsman. Even those who start
from the conceited plane OF aristocfacs
as they grow noble turn to the com
mon people as to their own.
"victor Hugo was the inspired inter-
prefer Of democracy. Some OF MS most
eloquent addresses We're to the work.
inRmen. Tolstoi DOTTED the titled robes
and donned a peasants smock that ne
might be among his own. Buddha mad
to escape from the thrall OF royalty
that he might preach and practice the
gospel of piety.
"Aristocracy, whether it be OF birth
or of money, finds little to justify It,
either in science or in history. It Is
safe to assume that the 10000 or more
garment workers who are now facing
starvation in the City Of Chicago. the
fortunate among them willing to go
shares with the unfortunate. represent
more mental ability, more concrete
consciousness, a higher passion for JUS
tice, than the less than three score
representatives Of capital who are wag-
ing the battle from the superior van
tage ground Of their prosperity, II for
no other reason than that there are SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
FAMILY ABSOLUTELY
CURED Of ECZEMA
Father. Mother and Child had 1t For
Eight Months. Heads Mass Of
Sores. itching Terrible. Friend
Told About CutiCura Remedies.
USED TWO SETS CURED IN TWO MONTHS
USED TWO SETS CURED IN TWO MONTHS

The Cucua treatment has absolutely cured me and family
of eczema which l. my wife and twoyeard child had Tor
eight months 1t started with small pimps's ON The bead Q!
my child which gradually broke out in soses and was not
long before and my wife got the Our heads we're one
mass Of Sores could sleep and the itching vas tr1o
We suffered for eight months We tired different End. o.
bean To br.ek out on our bodies until friend Who hd the
same trouble told about Cucu Of which I'D two ses
Of Cat;ca Soap. Cucura Ointment and Cuten. heso,nt
10 heal and in two months we were absolutely csd Of this
terrible eesem. (signed) EUGENE POTTHOFF:
February 49, 1910. 56l Ralph Street, ofookyn ~. II
No stronger evidence than this could be gwen Of ths
ment of torur;nx diseurng hulo.s Of the skin and scalp
Of infants children and adults. single hot beth With CUT
c,ra Soap and gentle amounting with Cuticu.. otm:ns
are often sufficient afford immediate relief IN the mus
tressine cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fa
32page booklet giving description and treatment Of skim
affections will be sent free application by the Rots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
enamored of the idea of being part OF

enamored Of the idea Of being part OF
! congress.
Mr.. Carnegie says he has great faith.
Has faith in humanity anything to do
with a fat pocketbook and full stom-
| ach?
Fifty thousand people have signed a
| petition for the pardon of Banker
| Morse Of New York, who is in the At
lanta prison serving sentence TOR
violation Of the national banking laws.
Opponents of the pardon would prob
ably be willing to concede that indus
try. made manifest in good pair of
F, legs, could have made it ten times the
number.
The first move for tariff changes will
be for free foods. That is what the
Iowa farmer has ahead of him.-Hes
Mones Register and Leader.
LATE required more words to say it.
The Des Mones Capital says it has
reformed and will run no more liquor
| advertisements. explaining that those
tracts. This leads 10 retrospection and
conjecture. LATE promised to be per-
fectly lovely If the progressives would
give him the senatorship and to cancel
all the standpat contracts, etc. When
the progressives had rather not then
LATE dug up all the old standpat con-
tracts 1t appears he hadn't burned
any OF them. Suppose the temperance
people fail to warm up?
The Chicago Inter- Ocean is now dis
gusted with Taft also. 1t thinks that
Taft has been working too hard to
unite the republican party. He ought
to be fighting one wing of ii with
might and main. But let the Inter-
Ocean cheer UP. il still has the delect-
BILE Lorimer left among the men it can
worshir-Cedar Rapids Republican.
And II likes LATE lot better since his
speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
F1RE MARSHAL FOR IOWA.

dubuque Times Journal
A bill creating the office Of fire mar
shall for Iowa will be presented to the
next general assembly. The fire insur-
ance companies wish it. but this ls no
reason why it should not be adopted
The matter is one in which insurers
and insured, the firebug excepted. have
a common interest, and the presump-
ton is that the insurance companies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
THE ENEMIES HE MADE.
IOsage News.l

lOSdYG NSWS.1
James A. Smith ought to feel honor
ed and his constituency gratified al
the attacks made on him by the Ce-
dar Rapids Republican. When sucn
servile supporters of predatory inter-
ests begin to attack man it is pretty
good evidence that he has hit these
enemies of the public some hard hits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

many more OF the toilers.
Much is said and done in these days
in the name Of religion, in the way OF
demolishing lines; creed. sect. race and
caste lines are being Obliterated In the
name Of the universal brotherhood. and
in the thought Of . universal father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Inc Davenport Democrat says MT.
Loriner has been vindicated. If any
body bought his seat for him and gave
it to him. that is another matter. In
this Christmas season of giving and re-
ceiving OF presents, the committee
would not want to be TOO critical Of
such proceeding. Let US hope at least
that the generous donors put Red
cross seal on it
If some OF the gentlemen who are
/ insisting hat the fair and just laws Of
I. Iowa are responsible for the loss in
! population Of the STATE. would go TO
| Texas the count of noses might show
! a reduced number here bu, the state
would not really lose anything" caus-
tically remarks the Webster City Free
! man Tribune.
IT has been pretty clearly demon
| ssra1ed that Iowa is against Cannon
f; ism in Washington" confesses the
Sioux City Journal.
! The Ocheydan Press says "if the
| withdrawing of Ballinger and Locimer
! was intended TO bring party harmony
I il is a safe bet that somebody slipped
Up somewhere. The republican party
may need cleaning but the gentle art
I of calsomining public officials. who are
! so apparently rotten that they smell TO
! heaven. is hardly the best method of
| brushing UP harmony.
| When the results of he census were
announced" says the Waterloo Courier.
the alarm clock went off in Miss
Iowa's ear Now we realize that the
specific remedy for our ralady IS a
| big noise and lots Of publicity
The Ida Grove Record Era offers the
astonishing information tina, there are
| numerous focks of chickens scattered
turnout the country. in fact the birds
! have taken n new start all over north
western Iowa and insists "it is the
object of the game wardens to see that
they are not wantonly slaughtered by
| got hunters for the market
When Senator Cummins was urged
TO accept Young as a colleague II could
have been on no other theory than
forming an alliance for personal adj
vantage. Had he accepted, he would
have been denounced. Now that he re-
fuses to sell himself. he is still de-
nounced It's all the same either way
concludes the Usage News.
The Indianola Herald. violently
standpat is inclined TO regard two
thirds OF the loaf It's ticket would
be Cummins in the senate and to re-
main there. Young to fill out Dolliver's
term w H Berry for governor to
follow Governor Carroll
"Meaning no disrespact to the presi-
dents MESA &c and with desire to com
NIT lese majesty farthest from our in
tent the Jefferson Bee cant help Won
: dering what city editor would have
done to cub reporter who might have
turned in story that long just when
holiday advertising was at its best.
"Ballinger might be called the great
white plague Of this administrator
, concludes the Sioux City Tribune.
The Odebolt Chronicle says Taft Is
disposed to follow the paths Of leas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

The Odebolt Chronicle says Taft is
disposed to follow the paths Of least
resistance and will trust to the devil
and the standpatters to bring him re-
nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

"Ballinger might be called the great
white plague Of this administrator
concludes the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

United States district attorneys to en-
gage in private practice.
z. The McCumber-Tirrellb Dill. 20 Tor
bid liquor selling in ships and buildings
used by the United States government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

IT has been pretty clearly demon
ssrated that Iowa is against Cannon
ism in Washington" confesses the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

"Meaning no disrespact to the presi-
dents message and with desire to com
NIT lese majesty farthest from our in
tent. the Jefferson Bee cant help Won
dering what a city editor would have
done to cub reporter who might have
turned in a story that long just when
holiday advertising was at its best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-17

The first move for tariff changes will
be for free foods. That is what the
Iowa farmer has ahead of him.-Hes
Moines Register and Leader.
LATE required more words to say ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
M SSIt BiRS GERH
No More settlers In Frontier ReEiOnS -.
PetrrsburE scents Inv aston scheme.

SPECIAL tIh's DsIp lfch 70 IHE SUN.
1T. PETgRsBUBG. oct. -. While Ihe
Car il sOjourning IA ths kaI-',r : srnplTs
IN. Government has ISSUED draSt lc
law against German immigration into
Russia For more than a generation there
has been "a steady flow Of German families
into The time western frontier psST!acas.
kief volhvnia and Podolla Twelve
per cent Of the agricultural land 81 the
provinces IL now held by Germsl nmi-
grants who are naturalized Russians.
HenCefurth ~ one will he allowed 10
own land IN that region ~ no has not been
AN orthodox Russian from r;rth and born
OF parents who were orthodox Russians
AT IN" time 81 their marriage The area
affected has "a population IT - OO0 OO and
the disturbance ~ existing arrangements
will be- great
This extraordinary Law is primarily a
retaliation against the German Govern
ment for encouraging its immigrants
to Russia To become Russian subjects
while still retaining all their rights a.
Germans Russian slarmists declare
that these state encouraged immigrants
are preparing IN" ground for military
campo On and that they have chosen their
farms on land that has n special strategic
Importance
The German Government has remon-
strated through its embassy. but was M
formed that the question was matter
of internal administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
sPECIu MISSION TO TIRkEy
GermanN sees RailrOad scheme behind
f Z. -. Congratulations To- the Sultan.

~nf.IT. 'I'sT DsHr4frh - Nv STN
BERIIN. OCt - Secretary Irwin
Iaughlin uf IN" American Embassy and
capt Shsrtl. the Military Attach. have
been detailed TO accompany Huntington
Wilson Of the state Department on a
mission to Constantinople To recipTocate
the complimentary mission sent 10y the
Sultan 10 Washington To notify the
American Government Of his accession
IL IL believed in Berlin that the mission
has other aims also
Some months ago an American syndi-
cate attempted To secure a concession from
the Porte to build railroad through
Asia Minor. but failed owing to the oppo-
ritIon ~ IN. German Ambassador IN me-
half OF the Anatolian Railway The
latter argued that tn" proposed line would
interfere with the German undertaking.
II - supposed that Mr.. Wilson's mission
- 10 -ndeavor Ia arrive ~ a CompromI-"
hs.t ween N" conflicting interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
S,GiN FIGHTS ron M kEDOW.
Family Trying To krep Anna Gouid's
husband cut Of the succession.

.NpSrt4i Cliis DsspH'Ch 20 rus S'N
BERLIN. Oct - Prince Sagan, the
husband % Anna Could. took another
legal step At Bre-lau Yesterday IN the
course of his campaign 10 establish his
right to the dukeciom and property of tho
great house ri Talleyrand Perigord
The proceedings werr for the purpose
of setting aside the decision of German
family council some time ago declaring
that the Prince was not entitled To sue
coed his father. the Duke Bosom de Tai
leyrand Pcrigord. who died insane during
the summer
Tn" ground of the Princes proceed
Ing- IL that Count Hatfield. a high official
Of the kaISers court was member
81 IN" council a. extra guardian. although
his appointment az such had already been
declared null and void 10y French tr-
bunal-
The Princess de Sagan earlier IN the
wear when she expected the birth of a
child went io the Talleyrand schlos- IN
Fast Prussia with "A view to having her
child born Their. but admittanca was
forcbly denied by her German relatives
who were in possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
GERW,N ,TLtNTIC FILTERS.
TrIaI Trip- To Pr~cesie CAOe De Verde 70
west InIlrs Voyage - Brucker.

~ns'Gi ,rh'' b.spASeA 70 rnn SuS
BERLIN oct - Df Ait. hsAd u the
Meteorological Institute of Munich. who
will take par ia IN. aIrshlp voyage OF
Joseph BuICkrr across tho Atlantic.
describes IN an interview the objects OF the
expedite which ~ to start IN February
He SAYS " has been settled that the air
ship will -st out from ~ Vincent. Cape de
Verde Islands. aud will make for Bridge
town Barbados using the trade winds.
which blow constantly AZ the rate of fve
to seven meters "A second
Sl'h" chief aims of the voyage include
Investigation Of the trade winds. wind
speeds and routes with a view to an even
tual postal service in connection with the
Panama Canal and the problem of the
security Of ocean airships by means OF
accompanying Yachts and steamers. DIR
Ait says this voyage will take Ave OF siK
days. bat he is confident that II will
ultimately he made in between seventy
two and seventy-hVe hours.
Several trial trips will he made DR.
Alt Is now trying to arrange one from Kiel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
rtMP, FOR Law AND ORDER.
Mayor Narkay Resents . Complaint ny
I!ampers tn Gov. GsIIchFtst.

TAMPA. Fla. Oct - Mayor Mackay
to-day received word from Gov. Gilchris,
that Samuel Gompe president Of the
American Federation of Labor. had been
advised that the treatment ~ the union
tobacco workers here was cont ary to law
and order The Governor asked for an
explanation Mayor Mackay replied Wig
orously. saying that the action Of the
citizens committee. which is handling the
strike. has been quite in accord with Law
and IL sanctioned by the Court 81 Appeals
H. said that the efforts Of the committee
have been merely to prevent the intimida-
ton by strikers Of the men who wish to
return to work and end the long strike
IN the tobacco working trades.
This afternoon the secretary 81 the
local union. q. p. Bradford who 10 in Jail
on the charge Of being an accessory 10
murder. was allowed IN 20 under guard
TO the labor temple that he might pay out
funds sent by the International Union 20
the strikers This action was taken so
that suffering among the unionists might
be avoided The strikers depend upon
their small strike allowance for sustenancs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
10 SING FOR THE KAISER.
CarusO and GeraIdine FarraF Invited
Carusa Craze On Berlin.

Spsciai Cabl, Ds,psich 10 THE suS
BERLIN. Oct -. Al Q o'clock on Thurs
day morning the crowd 81 Caruso Worship
peers extended four deep from the doors
Of the Royal Opera House to st Hedwis 6
Church. a hundred yards away. AZ least
half 81 the people must have known tina,
they had not the faintes, chance Of get
ting a ticket.
On this occasion there were no col
isIons like those Of last year. and when
toward O'Clock a placard was hung
out stating that all tickets for the Car'Iso
performa noes had been sold out the line
quietly dispersed.
Caruso has been invited 20 sing pri-
vately before the Kaiser The invitation
also includes Geraldine Farrar. A. the
close ~ her recent performance Of
Ma non the Kaiser sent word 20 her that
he thought she was singing all the better
for her experience in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

n. Altman i On. WILL FULFILL ORDERS FOR 1Hr
INTERIOR DECORATING AND FURNISHING OF
PRIVATE RESIDENCES. APARTMENTS
HOTELS, CLUBS ETC.
DRAPEREs LACEs UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND RUGS ARE IN
STOCK IN GREAT VARIETY. OR SAMPLES. SKETCHES AND
ESTIMATES WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR ORDER WORK
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART SUITABLE FOR
GIFT PURPOSES ARE SHOWN. CONSISTING OF BRoNzEs
MARBLES PEDEsTALA JARDINIEREs. CLOCKS ANDCLOCK
SETS. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ELECTRIC LAMPS. CABINETS
FANCY TABLES DESKS. ETC
Eth AusmR. Bath mao 1sta StrrSts. Nrm WnrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
stolen Trick Horse Recognizes Owner.

KANSAS CITY. Oct p When Romeo
a trick horse which was stolen from ElEin
Starks here on October is. was Apr cached
by his owner in Omaha. Mo. yesterday
the animal immediately recognized him
stood an has hind legs. pranced about his
stall and extended the right hand 81 fel-
l"wshiD ~ right for~foot The police
gave Mr StaTks his horse The animal
vas IN the possession ~ Charles r Heath
He a. arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS INCLUDE COATS FOR
WOMEN FUR. FuR.LINED OR FUR.TRIMMED FOR STREET
MOTOR. CARRIAGE OR EVENING WEAR. wOMENs
MISSES AND CHILDRENS MuFFS AND COLLARS FUR
COATS BOYS GIRLS MEMS FUR AND FUR.
LINED, ovERCoATS
FINE ruRs ~ MATCHED LOTS FOR MAKING To SPECIAL
ORDER or COATS auFFs AND COLLARS
TRIMMINGS WIDTHS
FUR RUGS MOTOR AND CARRIAGE ROBES AND MOUNTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
A SALE OF CoLoRED BRoADcLoTHs IA

BEEN ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAY( WHEN
IMPORTED CoLoRED sRoADCLoTHs IN THE NEWEST
SHADES, USUALLY $3.50 AND $275. WILL BE
MARKED AT $l.65 PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
WoMENs PErTlCOATs FOR EVENING. STREET

NEGLIGEE WEAR SOFT SILKS, MEssALINEs. ETC
SEVERAL DISTINCTLY NEW STYLES ARE SHOWN THAT
ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY r. ALTMAN 4 CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLICEES IL FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC MODELS. EMBROIDERED HOUSE GOWNS:
DINNER And TEA GOWNS OF DIFFERENT MATERIALS;
MANDARIN COATS; JAPANESE ROBES AND KIMoNos:
DRESSING JACKETS LOT NGING AND BATH ROBES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
WOMENs TALoR-MADE SUITS
IN BLACK AND CoLoRs.. ARE TN REGULAR ST ocK
AT THE FOLLOWING VERY POPULAR PRICES:
$4,000. $500 & $500
5000 YDs OF TRIMMING LAcEs, IN

5000 YDS OF TRIMMING LACEs, IN CREAM,
BLACK AND CoLoRs. HERETOFORE e5e TO ss7S
PER YARD. WILL
Soc. 75e. $I.I0 TO $3.50 PER YARD
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT ARE UHMApE ROBES IN
BUGLED LACE AND EMBROIDERED NET EFFECTS: ALSO
FULL AND HALF WIDTH METAL FLoUNcEs WITH
sERTIoNs AND EDGES MATCH HANDMADE HILET.
vENIsE AND CROCHET LACEs BUGLE. METAL AND
NOVELTY ALL-ovERs. ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

BLACK DRESS GOODS. COMPRISING SILK AND WOOL.
AND ATWOOD MATERIALS. IN SKIRT AND DRESS
LENGTHS. WILL REDUCED ON MONDAY TO THE
FOLLOWING WHICH ARE ABOUT oNE-HALF LESS THAN
THE PREVAILING PRICES:
SKIRT LENGTHS AT $3.50 TO 500
LENGTHS AT 500 TO 675 .