davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
THE FAKE INTERVIEW REVIVED.

A few days ago the Cedar Rapids Re
publican published VIA, purpo-tsd To
be an interview with M Sinclair. the
prominent Cedar Rapids pork packer.
in which he was quoted as opposed to
Mr.. Thorce for railroad commissioner.
It gave the story fui. prominence as a
leading news feature OF the day and
took occasion TO damn AR. Taorne il
its editorial columns Yesterday It
contained a reputation Of the inter
view over Mr.. Sinclairs signature. Il
appears that not only was Mr. Sinclair
wiHully and badly misauoted but that
he never gave out az Interview" One
J. g. woodhouse, OF Des Moines,
who has been employed taere az
part Of the standpar press Dur
eau, had asked Mr.. Sinclair eo-
Information as 10 the number OF
men Employed II the packing Industry.
what would be the effect upon the
Iowa stock market If all Iowa packing
houses were eliminated and farmers
placed at the mercy OF Chicago PACK
efs, what would = mean = all live
stock raised for food in Iowa were kill
ed in Iowa packing houses and market
Cd from SUCH etc. etc. Mr.. Sinclair
answered these questions with cne only
reply possible. The abolition Of Iowa
packers would injure the live stock in
dustry and iowa would be gamer if
she could pack and market all she pro-
duces. About this the standpat bureau
wrote the bitter attack on Thorne
which the Cedar Rapids Republican
rrfnaed. certainly without consulting
0lnnaatr whose telephone was at the
r1Uht hand Of its editors and whose es-
tabliohment was not fifteen minutes
1nlk from the Republican office. And
Aext day Sinclair made them take It
n0ek It explains that Mr.. Sinclair
.Nya0 very much surprised and annoy
The Republican appears TO have
q 1lahed the truth about this. II is
11snt that he was annoyed when he
zA E. not sufficiently conversant with
g eaGx3ce OF newspaper correspond
- - know how far It is the custom
u 80 to or detract from statements
made. I do not think, how
a. 1haf you had any right to place
+ Dogo0nally in the situation OF max
1Naf1e caanents upon Mr.. Thorne
en1egbef msn.ioned nor referred
6e1ae to enable you to recall this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
ScABRING ON THE TICKET.
[GliGden Graphic].

The Iowa City Daily Republican Is
lighting Cosson for all the editor Dave
Brant is capa bic Of putting forth.
The failure TO land the nomination
for state office and the elimination OF
the Iowa Taft Club has shattered
Brant's fondest hopes of ever securing
the coveted plum. a public office ana
Ike Judas Iscariot Of old he goes on
record fighting men who have the back
bone and nerve 20 make and enforce
the laws OF the state and gives his sup
port to an element that is and has been
violating the laws Of The state under
his very nose since ne had charge OF
the paper. He shows that he lacks
backbone 10 stand OUT for law enforce
r1ent even in the community in which
the University of Iowa is located
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Mistransiation.

LIE. Ellll u. 114SSSI.J
On the mistransiation OF q single
Hebrew word rest all the mistakes OF
modern frerzied religion, a religion OF
revivals. of excitement, OF stormy out
bursts. such as is being preached and
lrac,iced in this city today by able
men and their followers, a religion OF
cataclysms. 'Wady. like the -Afrie
rivers, today & rushing torrent OF tos-
sing waters and to morrow burning
hot bed OF dry stones
Every student of Hebrew who knows
the language Knows that there existed
in old testament days To such term as
salvation" in the sense OF waters of
salvation The word should have been
rendered the we'll spring of health. or
strength. or victorious self-reliance.'
But based upon this Ilais-translation we
row see religion which assumes that
sin. being All orense to God, must De
washed away by the blood OF One
The waters of salvation.
Religion is progressive, is n con-
slant process OF evolution. Every
generation has a right TO its own at
titude Religion is always IN the max
ing. 1t must be different from that Of
our fathers. We are nearer to God to-
day than ever We're the orthodox. We
have outSrown the idea that God IS
somewhere in heaven. He spoke at
Sinai eHspeaks today. There were
prophets then. there are prophets today.
God has never ceased speaking. He IS
God with Us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

mony were Foraker 70 chow up in one
u the colonels audience.
The betting ODDS n New York are
against the colonel II ought 10 be re-
mem bered. tho, that the colonevs back.
ers generally are men who DO not bet
A small! tail that Is active often Is
able to waS a large dog that .s dor
mA0t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
GEORGE coSsoN

Marenso Republican. Standpat1.
The Iowa City Republican has ma de
an artack on Hon. George Cosson. re-
publican candidate for attorney gen.
eral. and Mr.. Cosson made q spirited
reply Editor Brant has charged that
Mr.. Cosson was go radical a progress
siye that he voted against confirma-
ton Of Conner and Jones when they
were appointed TO the board OF con-
troll MI Cosson says the charge IS
untrue. and he voted 10 confirm them.
We believe In fair play for Mr.. Cos
SON He is entitled to republican sup
port. having won his nomination fairly.
However II Mr.. Brant's Independence
releases him from party obligation we
would say he ought 10 vote for Cosson
/. preference TO his unknown oppon-
ent. Who is c. f. Walters. Of Toledo.
anyhow? Il seems TO Us We only re-
Gently heard some one protesting
against elevating unknown untrted and
briedess lawyers 10 tile important posi-
ton Of attorney general. Mr.. Cosson is
one Of the best lawyers in western
Iowa and has large practice. which
he has won by his merits as a lawyer
and his good character as a man. We
think he would give the state good SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Religious R.v;vsIa.

Chicago Record-Herald).
The Chapman meetings
Fave attracted many thousands OF peo-
pie, arousing religious enthusiasm to
the highest pitch, made converts in
large numbers. we invariably hear OF
the danger Of reaction. Of backsliding
after such experiences, but that they
come to supply an inststent human
need is clear. Chicago requires them
today. as it did in the days OF MI.
Moody. The churches are helped by
them now as they were then And il We
may Judge the future by the past and
present, the revival waves will keep re-
curing long after every person now
living is laid in his grave.
The mistake is IN supposing that the
world has undergone radical changes
that change humanity: that new
race has been created. as 1t were. that
is in all respects self-sufficient. The
truth is that man is very limited and
dependent creature. as he was In the
days when the New Testament was
written: that in his earthly perplexftfes
he seeks consolation in the promises Of
q higher lie; That .s..S.o: furnishes
him with q support and = confidence
that are Of inestimable value. And to
those who have been uncertain, des-
pendent, perhaps despairing, the rivals
bring new strength and hope. The ex-
traordinary emotional element in the
campaigning compeis their attention
when nothing else would. saves them
from themselves and SO enables them
to start anew.
II n said that the work now In pro-
sress in Chicago is unprecedented in
extent and In the interest 1t excites.
However that may be. its scope ana
the interest that Is manifested can
leave no doubt that 1t Is making a
noteworthy addition to the old records
ana proving that the old longing is not
satisned by scientific substitutes for
religious faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Roosevelt in 19f2.
(Collfer's weekly,
The reaction against Mr..

The reaction against Mr.. Roosevelt.
q. vapT.sss1 {: ::::e Asrea contest IN
New York, 10 not new. There has al
ways been 4 reaction against him, and
always will be. Tie election Of DIX Will
be a blow At Insurgency. but the blow
Will not carry far. II 9tinsoa 10 beat
en-. a. q lesson to Roosevelt. the
chances 81 the colonefs running in 1917
will be increased. because to the rest
Of the country the lima between the
old wing Of tins republican, party ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

travelling IN many states has ma de
the editor Of the Chronicle more OF a
temperance crank that ne ever was be-
Tore, says the Brooklyn Chr onicle.
p" Ehout seeing saloon sign and
without advance knowledge OF the
place We believe that nine times out Of
ten we can tell a saloon town by the
faces Of the men and boys who gather
al the depot The saloon has its
mark plainly written on many 2 man
who would be Mortified 10 know it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
IN IOWA HEN PRODUCT.

In the year 1867 a chicken lived on
an Iowa county farm. As the months
paassd, many Things Of vast import
were happening In the nation. but this
young rooster Httie rocked Of war or
peace. and thought only Of bugs and
worms. until ono day the mistress II
tho farmhouse decided ne, was setting
too fat 10 stay out of the frying pan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

rusi,1ng OF the swine was connected
with the mans release from hiS
asmoniao ttraldom. thus much u
clear" Dean Farrar goes on to suS-
gcst natural eausos; for the man. men.
tai and nervous nalsdy; for the swine,
terror ct the mans shrieks and gostacu-
lations, and an effuslon Of blood rom
the man In his convulsions which may
have produced . maddeninS eject on
the animals. Will not q faith built on
such foundations a. this be built on
sand?
GOODWIN SMITH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Iona Newspapers
THE BOY AND WORK.
IDA Grove Pioneer

"Wha; has become Of thu Doy Mo
few years ago would work lla.t day
FOR the fun of the thing and al day
.or nickelo The boy @: today viii
Tot carry bundle across me street for
less than quarter and fees insulted
il he is asked to work at all
This little comment OF tae edito-a.
page OF he Pioneer has created consi6-
cradle interest and discussion. E1.-
tor Colvin. Of the Correctionvil.e News,
enlarges upon the sybtec1. and says;
Where IS that boy: He surely Is
rot tn Correciionville. The News has
repeatedly offered 10 cents an hour for
,fe performance Of the mos. simple
tasks. requiring no skill. whatever. bu;
work IS 50 repugnant 10 t?e boys VIZ
nave thus approached tina, hey have
declined the offers Perhaps i is
desire 20 help somebody else along to-
we recall once when we approached a
group OF four. each urged the other to
lake the job. Occasionallg /: is pos
sihle 20 find a boy who viii distribute
few bins for q quarter but II IS not
often. Not much like the boys when
we worked in a general store month
after month from IN the morning an
Ill 10 and II at night. Cor 80 cents 2 day
and paid 40 cents day tc- baard-
Luckily we had a good place TO sleep
during The little time there was EFF
The boys are making mistake. eli
minating entirely the matter of none
tary consideration The lad or young
man who has reached the conclusion
;ha: work IS undignihed and that he is
going to stick around" the street cor
ner until somebody comes along and
insists tina: he accept large salary for
little work, is going 20 learn sorry
lesson II he viii look abou; him hs
Will see plenty OF examples OF young
ynen and older men who have tried out
that 1allacious theory.
There is more than honiely hum ).
IN the remark Of Abe Martin: 'Oppor
iunity knocks a, ou- door hu. once and
then we're apt 70 be down town look
ing at a pe-rade.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
GOODWIN SMITH.
Ethics.

The new .neeting-house OF the SO.
ctety for Ethical Culture was dedicated
recently. The exercises included the
presentation Of a platform to the lead
ers in the society by Professor Edwin
r. Seligman. the president, and iss ae-
ceptance by DR.. Felix Adler, speaking
for himself and his associates.
The leader was described by Profes-
sor Selignan as no hierophant AFRO:
eating to himself divine powers. im-
parting revelations from above; he IL
a diver who goes down into the seat
OF life and brings up pearls, the leader
or speaker is thus an organ thru winch
the community delivers Its highest
life
DR. Adler said in part: The object
Of the society is not to free mankind
from shackles or to found anything.
The inner motive is and always mas
been to obey the advice Leonardo gave
to the artists: To be sons and nos
grandsons Of nature That is. to know
life, to know destiny at first hand, ana
not to accept the solution OF others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

'LaFollette Is ahou, the only nsurs-
en-, who was knifed-ani he has abou,
recovered from the opera cioa," OBJ
serves the Tama News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

"Deitz VAS placed under $4,000
bonds # It had been bank president
II would have hsen considerable less
asserts he Webster city Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

Dave Brant, OF the Iowa City Re
publican, is bolting the republican tick
ct and state platform" remarks the
Hampton Chronicle. What could you
expect from a fellow who has been
either a corporation supporter or .
democrat ever since he was defeated
for the om;nation Of lieutenant COVER
ror at the Cedar Rapids convention
eight or nine years ago? Many Of III
who voted for Dave At the time really
thought he was . republican-at that
time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIVING

Tne spirit of Christmas! What is
the spirit of Christmas? Is It the gen
erous spirit, the spirit of giving? Yes,
but that is not all, There will be mill
liens of gifts made between now aud
the new year, and they win not all ex-
press the Christmas spirit. Some win
be made ont of pockets of plenty and
thus entail no personal service; some
win be made under eompuIsion of sup
posed necessity How many people
give things at this time because they
think they must. They must give TO
those who, they hope or fear, will give
to them. 1t is almost unfortunate that
giving and taking has become such "a
feature of our Christmas celebration
because the mere gift is incapable Of
expressing the spirit of this occasion,
and the occasion itself has become Il
burden to many because it has been 50
much abused lt is not by giving
lavishly ttAt we honor Christ whose
birth v e celebrate, but by sharing I'M
selhshiy every good thing we possess.
This puts the best things of Christmas
within reach of every human life and
enables every human being however
poor in goods to give generously of
whatever ielse he has We all have
much. Is money denied us, then let
us give what is better, a word to cheer
II smile TO awaken hope, something
out of our hearts treasure. Vino
would not rather get cordial message
from friend that would express his
thought and appreciation, than to get
a dollar trinket? What heresy to thiuk
that we cannot express AN unSelti>h
love ut Christmas time except 10y lavish
use Of money,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23
WHAT DO You THINK OF OUR TOWN.

Well, that is Il pretty direct question
and one, too, which might be answered
III great variety of ways. But "a
modest opinion concerning the ques-
tion, and from one expects to make
this his home, may possibly be read
with some interest by citizens.
Our town is indeed, "beautiful for
situation Nature seems TO have done
her utmost in creating fine site for
IL city of genuine worth and endusing
progress. Itss,would thus seem that
NatS must have designed this partic-
uiar locality for noble and high
miuded class of citizens. Nature, in
siiD, spect has evidently met with 4
genuine response. Every town or city
has an individuality, type Of its own,
and thus attracts citizens of the same
general characterstcs-to great eX-
tent, at least, w~thiul< this is true,
The people here are observed TO be
thoughtful, kind, sympathetic aUd
helpful To one another. And. as the
Postum man is wont to say, "Ihere's
reason" This is pre-eminently a city
things imparts TO one a restful feeling,
a thoughtful spirit and all is condu-
Give to the development and growth of
the higher ideals.
In speaking of our town as city of
homes, however we do not mean to say
that it is not also place of substantial
business interests. BY no means.
All the various kinds of business are
not only well represented, but they
also seem to be conducted by men Of
good ability and those who possess the
spirit of genuine progress. The places
OF business are, for the most part, we'll
arranged, neatly kept, and managed
with promptuess and courtesy towards
customers that compare favorably with
many cities Of much larger size. We
wish you would all get interested III
your town and stand by it. II Il rich
man starts project, encourage; If ii
poor man, help him. Don't be afraid
to stick your hand in your pocket. If
you have the means, invest in some
thing that win give employment to
some body, Do not kick on every pro-
posed improvement simply because it
is not at your own door. Do all you
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23
ANNOUSCEAIEST

E. g. Neuman announces that lie has
opened the paint shop over the Dittmar
blacksmith shop where he is ready and
prepared to paint buggies. wagons,
etc, and do the work in first class
shape. Give him call. satisfaction
guaranteed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23
rceal and Personal
We Invite All to Send in Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.
NOTICE JUVENILE MEMBERS

Every little brother and sister of
Willing Workers Juvenile Temple who
will call at the News office before 5
tomorrow, Saturday evening, December
"a, will receive "a bag of candy and a
nice red apple from the editor. Come
in we want to see you smile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23

FOR SALE-Pair of Club hockeys
size IL, Will sell for g.. Worth ST.
Enquire at this Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-23

1t is easy to make BONANO. The
booklet tells you how. Ask Your gro
Ger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07

ct gives me great pleasure to make
your acquaintance" said the lieuten-
ant. extending his hand.
"The pleasure is mine, assure
you." replied Hardy.
Gen. Catkoff has already told me
of your heroic deeds on the Amur,
said the lieutenant Il have been
hoping for some time that l might
have the honor of meeting you. l had
no idea that you were in Moscow"
Gortchakov was a frank, ingenious
youth, to whom the American took an
immediate liking.
81 shall leave you two together"
said the princess, rising, while | go
and get my wraps. oh, by the way,
Alexieff, why can we not drive Mr..
Hardy by the Slaviansky Bazaar? The
lieutenant has a new pair OF white
Arabian horses, which ne is anxious
for me to see. | am sure that Mr..
Hardy can appreciate fine horses"
81 shall be most happy" replied the
lieutenant, 'if Mr.. Hardy will accept"
"Oh, am sure he WILL" laughed
Tue pIlHCtsSs IL nc 10 buhSiOHby
urged"
She left the room, and Gortchakov
began to explain that he was driving
her to a reception, and that the Sla-
vainsky would be on the way. He had
not been talking over a minute, when
Boris Romanoff entered, superbly
handsome in evening dress. An older
man accompanied him. Romanof
shook hands cordially with Gortcha-
kov, whom he addressed as "Alexieff,"
and to whom he introduced his com
panion. Gen. Koukolnik.
He did not introduce Koukolnik to
Hardy, but said to the latter with an
evil. insolent smile:
Hello, Hardy, how's trade? But
these Americans are enterprising!"
he explained affably to the general.
This fellow here is a store-keeper,
who, ii seems, is working the Russian
nobility for all be is worth. What's
your scheme now? Tell us, that's
good fellow. You shall have our in
fuence with the princess-she ought
to be an easy mark. under the cir
cumstances-eh, general?"
The American paled with rage, but
he looked Romanoff full in the eyes,
returning insolence for insolence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-07

tlemen Of America earn their living by
honest toll. Moreover am 10y birth
and education a gentleman. VIII you
be my second?"
Gortchakov caught sight OF stately
white figure standing in distant door
the figure of a tall woman, wearing
a long white opera cloak, a coronet
blazing with diamonds surrounding
her regal brow.
He extended his hand to Hardy.
Il will be your second" he said.
Are you mad?" said Romanoff. II
can not fight with this low fellow, this
tradesman."
Il know Mr.. Hardy through the in
PRODUCTION of the Princess Roman
ovna," declared Alexieff; that is quite
sufficient for me-"
you will either fight me or will
horsewhip you on the public streets"
insisted Hardy, not raising his voice.
II knew you to be a lar-I did not
suspect that you were also a coward"
Gentlemen, for shame!" cried the
princess, advancing TO the angry
group, her eyes blazing with indigna-
ton. "Do you forget that you are in
my house?"
BLESS my soul" exclaimed Koukol-
mix, "it is the princessl Madame.
humbly salute you"-and clicking his
heels together. he made low bow.
"Ah, good evening, cousin" said Ro-
manoff; Il beg your pardon for this
disturbance, but really, this fellow
here is to blame. offered to pay him
for the service which he has rendered
to member of the family. He
knocked my check-book from my hand,
and very properly chastised his in
science by shaping his face. AS the
head of the family 1t is my duty to
protect you from low Adventures.
demand now most decidedly that you
bid him begone"
ooh, Boris!" cried the princess,
more in sorrow than in anger. "out Of
your own mouth / condemn you. II
you offered this gentleman money, !
am obliged to decide that he did a very
spirited and proper thing in knocking
your check-book from your hand. In
the name of the Romanoff family, Mr..
Hardy. / ask your pardon for this in
suit that has been heaped on you un'
der my roof