davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
Gueeenhsims and Senators.
Coolers Weekly.

a VCOIIIerS 1WeekIyJ.
The list Of shareholders of the Utah
Copper Company published in this pa :
per last week was only partial; it was
made available to the public in the
course of recording two-thirds vote
OF the corporation on the archives Of
New Jersey. In that partial list the
name of Guggenheim did not appear:
that potent influence was represented
thru petty officials and minor employees
of the Guggenheim offices, thousand
dollar clerks recorded as the owners
of ten thousand shares. There is now
assessible more complete list, uncov-
cred at the annual meeting in April;
from it we select these;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

Growth OF tho Heart.
Remember that the heart grove tn
resemble what it contemplates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

Sleeps In English churehyard.
hlinu xaie, rom whom the college
In New Haven took its name. sleens
IN the graveyard at wrexham church.
near Chester, England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

A Boy and His Bike. &
When boy breaks his owlkhicyc,e
he breaks his sisters while has n a.
Ing mended.-Atchispn fKaAl car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
THE FIGHT AGAINST cossoN,


At the time Senator Cosson made his
announcement as a candidate for the
office Of attorney general, it was ex-
peeted that he would have strong OPP
position from some cities in the state
because OF his active efforts as an as
sistant to Attorney General Byers in
the enforcement of the laws, and also
because Of his authorship Of what are
known as the "Cosson Laws" enacted
for the special purpose Of better en-
eo:-ce-ent As the carna ign r,rngress-
es 1t becomes still more evident that
the opposition are putting up a strong
fight for Cosson's defeat at the primary.
The first thing they did was to get one.
of the candidates favorable to their
cause to withdraw from the contest So
az not to divide their strength, hop
ing that with one of three candidates
he may be able TO secure the nOmina-
ton; and unless those who believe In
the work done by Byers and Cosson
get busy and work for Mr.. Cosson's
nomination there is much danger that
the liberal element will win. The good
people Of the party ought to see that a
quiet but bitter fight is being made
against the nomination of M. Cos
son and the Department of. justice With
which he has been connected, !. because.
he has stood ana will contmuest6 stands
for the enforcement OF all the laws for
the betterment OF our people. Concern
Ing his candidacy and the anrcsitinn tn:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

District Rich In Gold Dust.
The remote district Of Cassiaf. IN
British Columbia, insten years, 1S73S2.
produced 81. 500. 900 worth Of gold dust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
The poy,erf,,I pre..,,

The Powerful Press.
The power OF the. press % van On.
empNned when . young man breaks
his best girls pet rib BY squeexins
ners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
AS TO PARTY LOYALTY.
TSDirif Lake PeaconJ

The Burlington Hawkeye says: "In
an article republisfeG from the Spirit
Lake Beacon, the readers of the Hawk
eye VIII note that papers assumption
that the standpatters will not stand by
the results Of the June primaries. clos
ing with this significant sentence:
If not they need not view with alarm
the call for a show down as to whether
Iowa republicans are backing Cum
minis and Dolliver or Cannon and AL
drich.' But how about the call for
show down whether the insurgents
Will back President Taft and his poll
cies? The silence of the Bea con upon
this point is conspicuous. And to
whom does the party owe the highest
allegiance?
First. we hasten 10 assure the Hawk
eye she Beacon did not and does not
assume that standpatters will. fly the
party coop if they fail to have their
way at the primaries. It was merely
stated that they need not worry about
party peril at the polls for progressives
may even now be pledged to stand in
November for what the majority stands
in June. and if any knitting of nomi-
nees occurs patters will have TO do it
themselves
President Taft was not involved in
the Iowa campaign until dragged in as
stalking horse for senatorial gunners.
This thinly yelled malevolence killed
our harmony program as to the sta te
campaign and called for square test
that shall support or condemn Cum
Minis and Dolliver in their course at
Washington If they shall be given
vote OF confidence this will not be
taken to mean presidential condemna
ton except as superserviceable friends
insist upon as assuming.
Asked ito whom does the party owe
the highest allegiance" our reply must
be: Not to men of title not to fac
tional favorites, not to potential poll
ticians merely as such. but to party
leaders who most effectively support
principles and policies endorsed by the
largest measure of Judgment and con-
science Of intelligent citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

Republicans who cast their votes
for Congressman Hull in this district
will cast them almost directly for Pres
ident Taft is the assurance given by
the Indianola Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10

When bribery gets into print every
indication appears Of deep seated
prejudice against il: and possibly tina
may answer as a. bolster TO hope in the
future OF our country" says the Sioux
City Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
1911 STODDARD DAYTON.

Known the world over rs one of
the best. Four distinct sizes of
power plant, mounted in six classes
and equipped with twenty-nine
different styles of bodies. not in
Guiding commercial cars, with
prices ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
We have the agency for this
reliable line Of automobile and
will be able to make deliveries
Oct. LIST.
Come in and read over the
specifications. We can get you
the one that you want.
The En- EARL Auro Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Struck \ Rich Mise

4. w. Bends, Of Coal City. Ala, says
he struck perfect minc Of health In
Dr.. Kings Now Life Pills for they cured
him Of Liver and Kidney Tsouble ai.er
~ yesrs Of suffering. They src tho best
pile on earth for Constipation, Maiaris,
Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. &c 1t
the Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

ST. JOSEPH SANIrARlUM Del
Norte, Colo, Conducted by the Sisters
OF st. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with the CO.
operation Of all physicians.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Carey's Roofing
10 sold under a lO-year
guarantee
E. BB. l LLU|JlN VI OK. Local Agt.

Losr-A chance to get free piano,
II you do not trade at Ross 4 Prather's
store, you lose chance Of getting free
piano a. we'll ms losing money on your
purchases. See the piano at our store.
Ross l. PRArHKR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Good residence lots in Grand View.
Farm and Garden crops, machinery,
garden tools, hot bed covers, etc. Will
turn over entire plant and vegetable
trade TO purchaser.
Will also sell a few head Of Horses,
Cattle and Hogs.
f f. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
WANTED
Wanted

The Hall & Slater Concrete Con
siruction company will contract work in
their line again this season Sidewalk
and Tile work a specially.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

TAKEN Ur-At my ranch 8 miles
north east Of Monte Vista, one black
horse. Owner may have same by PROV
ing property and paying for this notice.
p. A. THOMPSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Thirty of the young people of
Bowen were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Miss Blanche
Thomas Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Money to Loan

Money to loan on city property. Will
make few IS loans on good improved
farms. GEO. w. SPANGLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Ward barley of the Monte Vista
beet sugar factory was here We'd
nesday contracting for beet acre
age. Many of our farmers are
enthusiastic over the prop osition.
Romeo Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
See Rexall line at Fullers

We have few accomplishments near
Monte Vista, under good bitches, two
with water rights. Instead Of going off
to hunt for U. S. claims, get one at home
make some money.
STRoUP Bios. & WRIGHT,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Carl Mcdonald is making ice
cream bricks in quart sizes, which
are proving quite popular. The
demonstration for tho Solitaire OK.
trnct company has been using tho
Mcdonald icc cream.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

IL you want to buy, or sell anything,
sec DISCLAIMERS REALTY Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Taken Up

One bay mare, about 8 years old.
branded IS - on left shoulder, left
knee big, had saddle and bride on.
Owner call at First Avenue livery barn
and pay charges.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Ed Qufram left Wednesday for
Ojo. Caliente, where he expects to
remain for month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

River hay for sale at sl2 Weigh
wagon at Chas. Mahl's at Expcrimt ntal
Farm PEDRO TRuJ,rIo
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

D. w. Call writes from Aurora,
Nebraska, saying: I'VE have
been having pretty dry weather in
this country the past season, but
plenty Of rain now. Wheat and
oats, good; potatoes, poor; corn,
fair, in places; in others not any.
I think you will get good prices
for potatoes, if you have crops. l
know you have the acreage. 1
think they are poor most every
where from what l can learn"
James w. Adair. of Quincy,
Ills. and Ed. F. Miller, of Marce-
line, Ills, were in the valley, this
week. They bought I'm alfalfa
ranch from Stroup Bros. & Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Plano Tunln0

Parties desiring the services OF a first.
class piano tuner, can leave orders with
Mrs. w. S. Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

LOST A small day book about 6xi
inches, red back. Finder will he re-
warded by leaving the same with W. f.
White.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Wanted

100 second hand stoves at Shirk's
Second Hand store. Old Burd stand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Agee, of
Blocktown, Iowa, arrived Thurs
day for n few weeks visit with
their children, Mrs. NJ. A. Reed
and Guy Agec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

We have anything you want.
FARMERS REALTY Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Miss Edith Campbell, of Elwood,
Ind. arrived in Monte Vista Mon.
day morning on n short visit with
her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
To EXCHANGE

Null 8, wagons or harnesses to exchange
for posts. A. NJ. Isbell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Christian

Christian
n. ". NELSON. Pastor.
Morning subject, THE Blind"
Evening, Freedom"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

For SALE-Jersey COW, I years old,
will be fresh next November, $40. Call
on Frank Hopper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Fresh milk COW for sale.
Frank Hopper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

For RENr:-Two unfurnished rooms
on ground floor, SO 90 per month. Call
on Stroup Bros.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
TO Rent
Ask to see Rexall at Fullers
TO Rem

Water Stock Wanted
Will buy Empire, San Luis, Prairie or
Rock Greek water stock.
GEO. w. SpANGLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

A pleasant birthday dinner WAS
gwen at the home of Chris S, tiers
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd and
daughter, Esther, returned Thurs.
day evening from n two months
visit with relatives at Fresno,
Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

The large barn ut the Meadow
ranch was struck by lightning
Saturday and burned to the
ground. Ninety tons Of hay
which were stored in the barn
also went up in smoke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Miss Sarah .McNaughton left
Thursday for Delta where she will
remain some weeks on n visit
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
For Sale or Trade

A complete Advance threshing outfit
almost new. Enquire at journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Mrs. Harry Chapman came up
from Antonito Saturday to join her
husband who has accepted n posi-.
ton with the First National bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

We have land from Sl5 to $50 per
acre.-FARMERs REALTY Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Methodist

- N. LDUEKTOS, TABtOT
The Brotherhood movement in the
church es will be dealt with in the pas.
tors sermon next Sunday morning,
topic, "Christ's terms OF Brotherhood"
At p. m, Miss Ethelyn Cochran. read
er and impersonator, will present "The
Story Of Joseph"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

f. +. Burnett the highly skilled eye
sight specialist, OF Salida. will make his
next regular bl-monthly visit to Monte
Vista about the middle OF Sept. II skill
IS any object to you where your eyes are
concerned, avoid peddlers OF glasses and
wait for him. During the Sept. visit he
will give special attention to the eyes OF
school children.
At Grand Hotel Copsultatiop Free
Dates will be announced later.
Famous Rexall toilet articles
at Fullers.
Shoe Repairing OF all kinds.
Il. f. STIvERs,
Bird door south Quiram's blacksmith shop
For RENr-Furnished rooms with
board. Enquire at this office.
Rexall Goods are in town
---- a4
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
Rexall goods at Fullers

HOUSE FOR RENT.-DR. CARY
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
House for Sale

New frame house (clean and neat Of
rooms, enquire s. w. s. Woods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20
FOR SALE

For Sale-252 acres of hay, grain and
potato land, about two miles northwest
from Monte Vista. Address,
CHARLES YpREN, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-20

Nathaniel A. Clark, died We'd
nesday. August II, nged Sc years.
Funeral and burial was at Del
Norte, Thursday. Mr.. Clark was
born in Ireland and had been n
resident Of the valley 30 years. He
enjoyed perfect health until within
the past six years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

6 RENT
'" ~ my friend tragcally. climbed piazza
"A steps and accepted invitation and rest for
story OF A1 the world bit queer but me and thee and sometimes
n pose. dear"
assured me- I've just been to call on the people And that apart
money Why need people make such mess Of things when they could
Do you changed subeo For didn't
.n Instead 6 took my mental mote book and spg my artistic
taste and thought few hints what not to have might
Tie rugs came in for the first condemnation
The first thing saw the reception room said the artistic
And then the chairs all
ngy Now cushion chair wiz admit perfectly simply
linen that keeps the cushions
in including wicker
got huge mission furniture
which absurd and out Of proportion
many pictures fully many
- have Isndsss ana porTa toretb et b b.. F n1s
in OF
scapes and paintings and engravings
decided little revision wouldn't
your b q ba s va Of o b s s1 notos 'T you o Oo
the walls anything
anteis not over
piano absolutely ornaments You know there
should be anything set on piano It spos the
place and in the second place it's bad taste plano
But what the onsne the
in
eldest
Mother said for take the
which she had evidently left the
sofa"
departed later after having been duly
with mothers
thoughtfuly
We'll
they certainly
have about Riddles"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Hatpin in Court.

eyes put out. These are actual facts, as
the records Of hospitals show The very
fact that law has had TO be passed
shows how numerous and how serious
such accidents have been.
or course. the thinking woman does not
wear her hatpins in this fashion. II is
the unthinking woman who does IL. But
the reflection on woman's good sense
from the practice falls, like the rain, on
the just and the unjust. And while wOm-
n carry dress and conduct 10 an extreme
that either is ridiculous or must be 1egis-
lated about. just so long win ii be ex-
tremely difficult for the workers for
women's progress TO make Roadway. The
woman who unthinkingly or carelessly
does the things that bring ridicule or
criticism upon her sex is retarding by
just SO much the coming of the many
good things that the pioneers in womens
advancement are trying to secure.
The woman who carelessly let's the
point Of her hatpin stick out TWO or three
inches may not think it matter OF much
moment. But she is one of the many
who are causing a law 20 be passed that
will be regarded by future generations
IN the same way that we now look upon
the foolish and freakish dress of bygone
ages.
II is to be hoped nc other city win need
to pass the law Chicago has had TO pass.
and that even in that city the mere pass
ing Of the measure viii have worked a
cure and that there viii be no violation
OF it. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

In a large. II not the largest, me-
tropolls Of the West. an ordinance was
recently drafted by the assistant city
counsel and introduced into the council
chamber 10 be passed upon by the eity's
elected representatives regulating the
length Of woman's hat pins. The ordi-
nance made the hat pin wearer an Of
fender II the point OF the pin protruded
more than half an inch from either side.
top, back or front Of the hat The maxi
mum penalty for violation Of the ordi-
nance was a fine OF so.
Over in Paris and London in various
museums are cases containing womans
apparel OF bygone ages. Tourists pause
before peculiarly shaped shoes. freakish
head-dresses, queer-lookng gowns, and
wonder audibly how women ever could
have had so little sense as to wear such
things. They pass on with a satisfied,
virtuous feeling that they are far re-
moved from exhibiting any such lack OF
sense in dress.
Yet in this twentieth century citys
representatives must pass a law 10 pre-
vent women from jabbing any inoffeD-
sive person who may happen to be near
them with pins which they carelessly per-
NIT 70 protrude from their hats to a dan
ger6us extent
Ever since woman has taken to wear
ing large hats and lengthy hatpins acct
dents from the protruding ends Of the
hstpins have been numerous. People
have had their faces cut open; others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE
REAL WORKS OF. ART
The Doctor" Most Popular.

The art pictures put within reach
of the readers of the Sunday edition OF
The Washington Herald at almost no
cost are proving exceedingly popu-
lar.
Copies Of these magnificent photo
gravures have been suitably framed
and are hanging IN the best homes
of Washington.
There has been increasing interest
In each succeeding picture.
Beginning with Thomas Hovenden's
wartime picture In the Hands of the
Enemy" and following with Edouard
Bissons la CigaIe,' and now
copy Of the celebrated painting THE
Doctor" with its strong appeal to
every household. wonder has grown
that such works of art could be pro-
duced at so nominal a figure. The
standard price in the art stores is
500, and they sometimes sell even
higher. They are really worth il.
too
II now seems that THE Doctor" viii
excel in popularity the preceding
pictures, as an additional supply has
become necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
FROM WOMAW'S
POINT OF VIEW.

These are the days Of specialization.
and everywhere We are meeting with men
and women who have achieved fame or
are after fame in some one line. II is
the surest road to success The woman
who teaches school is better fitted for her
daily work when she devotes the major
part Of her attention 10 il. and the ste
nographer who receives the highest salary
is the one who Is not side-tracked by
other interests. II every field success Is
more q matter OF close application than
OF endowment. as even genius has not
yet found way to escape the routine OF
preparation.
But ever worker must have diversion,
and IT or af TO be of a kind that con-
trasts v a real occupation OF life
Sedate a.ras5 Zen fly kites for diver
sion, ard ve are at them, while We
chase a yer a ten-acre lot
30 oversees = y, are wholesome
hse7Ese Sees d'sra- lind, and there
score more u - ind at each
,er az ss-asor
gaH - 1hss IA aa 81 business
aasfe seaa ee Of pro
9ce1a '4A BEES kind It is
asul wen one IS IN
eitr w -Fash water, for
e-re ~. Rowing, too.
oles sAddling q canoe
tho.saJ md enough pleas
ure anu day 10 tide them
over the o days Of the week.
There are times aen 1t would be well
TO know something Of tennis and golf or
the many indoor games which furnish
amusement to mortals
I have been paying special attention to
the diversion Of women recently, and I
find a deal TO admire in the sense Of my
sex. There are many feminine garden
eTs. many who drive motor cars and are
able to make small repairs when the ma
chinery goes wrong. There are mothers
of small children with a goOdly display
Of trophies won at tennis and golf. and
their homes are models Of neatness. As
for the children. they are superior In
every way to many I can pick out in
homes where the mothers are too domes-
tieated, know one woman OF sixty who
ming.
The woman who does not have to earn
living can afford TO be content with
smattering. She can save money BY max
ing her own clothes and trimming hats.
There IS q host Of ways in which her
time can be spent with profit. The wage
Garner must concentrate TO get the best
results. She can better afford to patron
lie dressmalters and miiliners than TO de-
vote her leisure hours to work When
she has earned days wages she has had
enough Of work, and would be better pre-
pared for the next day II she played a
bit. II is the proper combination OF work.
play, and rest that brings out the best IN
human nature. after all
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Others equally attractive and arts
tic VIII follow
Not a few readers Of this newspa-
per have expressed their intention TO
secure the complete series. There
will be probably ten in all, and for 81,
accompanied by ten coupons from the
Sunday issue of The Washington
Herald, the entire set can be pro-
cured. Orders may be left in adj
vance for all of them, II so desired.
When the pictures are to be sent
by mail, cents extra must be added
TO the purchase price Of each 20 cover
the additional cost
Watch next Sundays paper for new
announcement and half-tone cut OF
the next photogravure.
From the beginning OF the distri-
button OF these pictures the counting
room Of this Office has had a steady
stream OF calleTs-reaI lovers OF art,
who appreciate this rare opportunity
70 obtain pictures worth preserving
for all time. Not only have many
copies been placed in Washington, but
they have been mailed TO all parts
OF the country, some going as far as
the Pacific Coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
MASONIC AUDITORIUM r. ssT 7. s ssi a
Every Eve. HAAugMn PICTURES
-. ESsSHBU0 CHANGED !
nsATNnE@ EVERY
TI9e . 1850 W. 3MES NIGHT
AL SEATS. foe AND VAUDEVILLE Ali SEATS. ios. ]
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

willie s. White. g and Fannie @ somers, -
both Of Richmond. Va Rev Donald @. Macleod.
CsIyIer o. Boiling, 3, and Blanche L Posey, d.
both Of Bagley. Iowa. Rev. Charles z. Guthrie.
Frank J. McGrznighan g. Of Granite, Va, and
Gertrude L. Slate. u. Of South Boston. Va. Rev.
Thomas z. McGugsn
Edward p Woodruff, g, and Annie NJ FHtz, g.
both az Petersburg. Va Rev. S. II. Greene.
Gilbert l. Smith, g Of Baltimore Nd and
Rose 4. Monaghan. 2. Rev, Clarence E. Wheeler.
Lowell NJ MILKY 81 and Alice L. Jones. 81 both
Of West Point Va. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Daniel L. High. S. and Sarah K. Pollock. g.
Rev Donald C. Macleod.
COLORED.
Milton Newman, 2. and Emma UIlmaun. 3
Judge Charles S. Bundy.
Solomon Adams. Is and Bessie Dam. z Rev.
n ". Clair.
Js7y NJ Cissen. "A. and Carrie o'BHsp. d Rev.
Lewis ). Flag.
Lewis ". WILLIAMS. S. and Mary l. rBown. 5.
Rev 4 j. Tyler.