davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

Both sides Of the Spanish con-
troversy seem TO be after you my dear
Alphonso."
Al ae-oplane inventor says the
Rockefellers are backing him. The
machine, then. Will be used 10 send
kerosene prices skyward?
Senator Cores blindness prevented
him seeing Harmon and his integrity
kept Harmon from seeing him.
One good way to improve the pri-
mary would be to shorten tho ballot.
How much is matter TO be deternin-
I'd but shorten il.
There is always place for those 20
sit who desire 20 cease from standpa1
troubling and be at rest in the real re-
publican party OF Iowa.
Someho the suspicion forces Itself
that the ancestry Of the Fort Dodge
Healeys never failed 10 show up early
a. Donnybrook on fair days.
Maine must give over the distinction
Of going republican hell bent" See
Kansas
VIII the Sioux City Journal now
cease 70 call II Cunlminis,n and give
It its proper name Of repubiicanism?
Instead of showing him where the
dynamite went off il vii! TOW De- in or
der in Kansas 10 take the unwary
stranger around 20 show him where the
Cannon exploded
The poor fellow VINO died al the age
OF ~ with the distinction of being the
first inmate of the institution al Glen
wood is not to be blamed for having
beer standpatter from his infancy
He was born so
Now that It is all over. the roasting
ears will taste better.
Cncle Joe seems TO have had just
about as much chance as CTippen. His
record rea cfed Kansas ahead Of him
Neither has Uncle Joe made any con-
has called for bible.
Ambassador Crane is keeping a tight
upper lip. And keeping the lower lip
tight against the upper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
FATAL ISSUE,

The dennocra have raised the Issue
for the present state campaign. me
saloon IS me center OF dispute. The
democracy proposes 70 rehahili1ate 1t
in Iowa by repeal Of the nulcr law and
substitution of ore n ore adapted to
the necessities and prosperity Of the
saloon. The saloon Is TO be made
legal business and the attitude OF the
state toward The liquor traffic as an
evil 10 be borne only 30 far as II can
no. be suppressed Is 20 be changed
II the democrats are 20 succeed the
saloon ,s TO become an institution, le-
gallv on a par With respectable mer-
chandising.
Of course that would mean repeal OF
tha law preventing brewer4es operat-
ing q chain of saloons under cheap
managerial labor; II would mean the
repeal Of the prohib.tory statute which
the nuict suspends In instances where
a majority demands 1t. In word 1t
means going back 10 former conditions.
Tn. glogan might be "a saloon on every
corner and a gallon house al the cross
roads"
Today the saloon is an outlaw in
Iowa. I. lives on suEerance. Under the
rnuict /, does not pay license but fines.
Communities may close 1t in day II
the majority sees fit 10 90 30. 1t makes
the saloon business a precarious one
4: IL unsatisfactory TO the brewers and
d!stillers of Minneapolis. st. Louis,
Louisville and elsewhere. This is to
be amended. The saloon crushed to
earth IN Iowa Is to rise again. So saith
the democratic party OF Iowa in con-
yention assembled.
The Register Of the democratic party
Of this stats holds many names be-
loved and trusted Of men. 1t IL pity
that ths saloon interests, attorneys, and
hAneees-eH Should bs able to eentf6l
its conventions and write it's express
siens- Ms. Porter, personally, IL a
uaffisad Of the sstenHi Nj. Begun ia
it's sutspssea eRHsHant, personally ana
pefftisaiiy, but the saloon RSn write
its platforms aad dirsst its esaSeR-
tisas. dt is = pity because 1sGDeetseda
opposition is 9 healthy stinsuinn to ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Emsezzl,nG BANKERS.

1t can not be passed by as matter
the consequences and significance OF
which are to be measured in dollars
and cents or by the fate OF the .ndivad-
uals directly involved that during she
last Ave years en.bez3lenents by bank
presidents, cashiers. tetle-s, bookkeep-
ers, clerks and messengers from the
banks they served aggregated the enor-
nous sum Of s2s,323.s24. These thefts
are the symptoms Of a moral disease
that runs much further back and much
deeper than is good for the social or
der
The large items are: The n.sappli-
cation OF s-,o00,ooo by John R. Walsh.
no win prison: the ernbezzlenent of
100000 by Nipple. president of the
Real Estate Trus. Co, OF Philadelphia.
who committed suicide: the embezzle-
nent OF $500, 900 by Paul o. Stensland
Of Chicago: sl,7oooo by officials OF
the Dime Savings Bank of Denver;
s1o,0o0.o00 by Clark. ashier Of an En-
terprise. Pa. bank; 100000 by
Douglas. bookkeeper Of the Trust com
pany OF America; sl,1o5,00o By Richer,
a paying teller OF Pirtsburg bank, and
sl.lzo.ooo by Ropke of Louisville, KY.
This IS had II !. were the whole Of
me story, but as indicated above, Is is
likely that It IS not the whole Of
the story We have fallen on q time
when the passion 20 &c: rich quick is
so strong and so general as 10 cons,i-
tute a real menace 10 the moral STAN
ina Of the people No. the country is
not going plumb TO the dogs ii this
respect The country can stand a good
deal. But i, is a matter for genuine
concern that there is an underlying
cause for these instances Of embezle-
men, among bankers. Our bankers
are neither better nor worse than the
people at large. An over-supply Of dis
honest bankers means an oyer-supply
Of dishonest people in general That
is the way we lok at 4 and il is in
that view that the matter takes on a
really serious aspect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ITO Ida Boylan Elery. Minnie Boylan
Brown, Anna Boylan Petersen, Nam
lie Wager1nan Strawderman, Edward
Boylan, Hazel Boylan. Jessie Boy
Ian. J. NARROW Ia gIey, guardian of
Edward Boylan. Hazel Boylan and
Jessie Boyian. minors.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the 18th day of August, A D..
1910. there wiz be fled in the office
of the clerk of the district court of the
state of Iowa, within and for the coun-
,ty Of Marshall. the petition OF William
Wesley Wagerulan, asking the court
for a judicial Interpretation and con-
struction of the last will and testament
of John Wagerman, deceased, executed
April %, 1905, and particularly as to
Paragraphs (c) I'D and fe) Of item two
of said will
Now, unless you appear and make de-
tense thereto, at or before noon Of the
eecond day Of the next August term OF
said court, to be begun and held at
Marsha1town. Iowa on the 18th day
of August. A. D., 1910, yonr default
yuiii -, $3.50 80 ss-.-ae -@-H%-s.
there ON as prayed for m said petition
Dated this list day Of July. A. D..
1910.
WILLIAM WESLEY waterman.
p.s...!.sx
3. L 1fEEKER. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev DR.. Linscott for
the International Newspaper Bible Study Club.

Verses 1622-What and who, was
this person who came 10 Jesus asking
how he may inherit eternal life? (See
Mark x:17-22. Luke xviii:ls23)
Jesus states here. that there are
none good" but God; in what sense
did he mean that?
If man should keep all the COM
mandments Of God. from his youth
why would that entitle him TO eternal
life?
Why is it possible to keep all the
outward commandments and still miss
eternal lifeo
This man was evidently sincere in
thinking he had kept all the comm and
ments. mentioned by Jesus. but what
Is the proof that he was mistaken?
Why can not man have eternal life
who puts more value upon his pres
ent property, than ne does upon heav-
emily riches?
This was evidently very good
young man, but what serious defect
did he have in his character?
AS a real self-interested proposition
which is to be preferred. and why
treasure in heaven. or riches on earth
: Is the condition Jesus stated to this
young ruler. to sell all his earthly
possession, in order to qualify for sal
! walton, essentially condition for
everybody, and why?
How much Of influence or time or
money. may a christian retain for him
self. and remain well pleasing TO God?
Verses 23-2S-Why Is 1t impossible
fora rich man to enter into the king
dom Of heaven?
II . rich man with great possessions
holds all hs has ct the command Of
God. and = using his Money In the
eaMse Of God. Whist di6srsnce - thers
F0otWoeu nIuD. ana . Iruo Ssis1 s0ssaxa :
no earthly posssssions7
| Lesson for Sunday, Aug. II, 1910.
tFhe Iahorers in the yIueyaxd- Aa9t.
iHsl-16 Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
The SHERMAN CHARGES.

TIE statement made by Senator
Gore yesterday involving the name OF
the vice presid ant Of the United States
as the man higher up in ,he con-
spiracy 10 divert legislation by means
Of bribery, IS the most sensational of
the many astounding charges which
within recent months have been
b-ought against men high in office.
Seaa tor Cores character and known
integrity make this more than the SEN
sation Of & day There Will De few TO
doubt that Harmon made the offer and
the statement 70 the senator but a
s,a-enen, BY Harmon made in an
effort 10 corrupt a senator IS not 20 be
considered credible unless supported
bv known facts. Harmon. engineer
ing crooked deal would not sc-uple
o use falsehood as well as money 10
put II thru.
Nevertheless &. IS most serious
Development, both for the vice presi-
dent and the party The worst Of an
open charge % c-ookednass against a
public man Is that It is accepted by
many without proof and sticks in
many minds. There is an old fash
toned sentiment alive which desires Il
Il does not demand, that nigh pubic
officials should be above suspicion.
Some such there are A charge ike
This, Il made against Nr. Roosevelt
would be met with absolute unbelief
and indignation by all men without
respect 10 party afalia ION. Mr.. Sher-
man. however. does not enjoy the full
measure of com plete con ddence glad
" accorded Roosevelt He has kept
dirrarenc com rany and men are judged,
company they keep. To be hand and
glove with the interests IS nor a call
upon pubic confidence and support IN
time Of trouble.
TIE best thing for the party and the
personage would be 20 turn the whole
matter inside out IF the Woe presi-
dem is innocent as we are bound 70
believe lacking convincing corrobora-
lion OF Han,mon's statement, no and
IL. parry have all 10 gain and nothing
% lose by open. sincere and effective
investigation. Il, perchance, he is
guilty., che republican party owes Itself
and the nation his Impeachment. But
rec-l descence of the Balliaser style
os investigation would De even worse
than complete inactivity.
Meanwhile the vice president for the
good OF the party and as a precaution
against parsonal embarrassment, should
Il would seem, cancel his announced
program Of series Of sfandpa'
speeches in rhe VEST. The party has
plenty 70 carry as Il is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

quite convince OURSELVES thot Tor eApI-
til to assume the air Of patronaos to-
word the governauent or Of seani-pro-
prietorship about territory controlled
by government. Is altogether good
thing for government or for capital
Mr.. Morgan and the Messrs. Guggen-
helm are very Industrious. serious
minded citizens OF great ability. yet II
may be THAI their knowledge OF con-
stituttonal law is not as nice as their
acquaintance with finance. The pre-
a,,,ble to the constitution recites that 1t
IL esta blished, among other things. TO
promote the general welfare and secure
the blessings OF liberty to ourselves
and our posterity," and. tho we do not
know whether these gentlemen would
agree with US, we hold this purpose to
be not unreasonable. 1t will be observ-
ed that the words are general well
fare" that Is. the welfare Of every
body, not necessarily OF one body OF
men. even tho by the benign operation
OF our naturalization laws they count
themselves posterity. Now. this gov
eminent is one Of the people. or as
nearly so as can be had with reason
able ease in operation; of late years the
pSok1S III "
and congress have signified that for
certain purposes and within certain
limits they purpose to get m oney's
worth for their public lands. water
powers and minerals. or else SO to reg
ulate their operation that they add 10
the general welfare" thru use not
entirely directed TO the profit Of an in
dividual or a group of men. 1t has by
no means been made clear to the con-
victions of the people that capital has
entered as heartily into this excellent
plan as 1t might. but. rather. has
sought by certain quick. midnight acts
to edge away from the law and to in
dulge a certain waywardness not al
together for the general welfare" This
may be but suspicion, but it exists on
the part of the people. tho If 1t is un-
founded and capital chooses to dispel It..
II can do so very quickly. AT all
events. tho we must share Mr.. Schins
melancholy in that capital Is afraid OF
Ala ska, we would urge on him the pos
sibilily that Alaska may be little
afraid OF capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NoTlogo.
~VHAu over 1o6-1o7 West Main.

\ MASONIC NoTlo9o.
VIVIAN over 1906 1o7 West Main.
"Nvisitors always weioonA
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s. A. =. q
A. n. Stated communication. Friday
Aug. -. At p. m.
z. w. Chamberlain, W. u.
II. 8. Lawrence. Secretary.
sI0Nnr CHAPTER No. -. r. A. n.
Stated oouvooataon Monday svsning.
Aug. az.
George II. Boggie, 4. a p.
l. 8. AularA Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL Ne
20, r. 4 g. M-Staksd asssmhiy Mon.
day. Aug. %. 8 p. m.
A. ID. Asok9, T. / u (
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COA61GA1gDURT. Nei
20 X. T., stated conclavo Tuesday event
ing, Aug. %, 1903, at 8 o'clock sAaEJi
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Ffod II. Wilbur. u C.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. Q. y.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday svsn-
ing, Aug. II, 8 p. m.
Mrs. George Downtng. ". Il
Edna c. Fuiarton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

II. the primary election which elected
SIS delegates progressive 70 SIS stand
pat and sent 10 the convention SIS coun
ties progressive to So standpat. with
only three divided. Governor Garsr. the
progressive candidate for governor, was
defeated by Governor Carroll by 1000
votes The convention liEeup reiter
ates the observation of this newspaper
after the primary that became less than
one-half the normal vote OF that part
Of the state north OF the c. n w.
Railway was cast at the primary. a
progressive candidate was defeated In
an overwhelming progressive state. The
counties which were very strongly pro-
gressiye retained the relative strength
OF their full vote in the convention but
gave less than halfsot It a. the primary.
For the display Of facuonaltsm which
was made IN Wednesdays convention
the Iowa Taft Club. Frank D. Jackson.
ct al. are directly responsible. Had
this club not been organized TO de-
stroy and repudiate the senator's there
would have been no candidate against
Governor CAROLS denomination a. the
primaries and little but harmony mani
fest in the convention. The fight in
Iowa which has been OF great value to
the cause Of wholesale movement in
the nation would not have published to
the world so decisive a message had
not war been declared by the Iowa
Taft Club.
But the nominations have been made
at the primary. the convention has
come and gone. there IS nothing left
blu, to elect the ticket and yet the Iowa
Taft Club announces that IT is TO be
continued What for? Volume one,
mum Der one. of The Stalwart Republi-
can" standpat campaign herald OF
sporadic appearance was in evidence at
the convention On the first page was
a large sized picture OF Ex-Governor
Frank D. Jackson, the kind Of has
been in republican politics whom the
party managers did not dare to noni-
nate for second term because Of some
private irregularities which were diff
cult 10 defend in q campaign. Upon the
text for the necessity Of the publica-
ton il is stated that Its chief purpose
is to make the public acquainted with
the fallacies with which some enter
prising politicians have been gold
bricking the Iowa republican voter.
II IS asserted that President TAFT mas
discovered that the loss of the wise
counsel and broad judgment Of Senator
Allison was a real loss and that il was
supplied by two gentlemen VINO en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Sioux City Tribune points out
that the president can see for himself
that the republican state conventions
are treating him with respect. but they
ere warning him that II is for the pro-
gressive and not for the reactiorary
work done. Nothing would do the
presidents cause SO much good as for
the people to hear and to know that he
has knowledge himself OF them and
that he is in sym patty with what they
want rather than with interests that
are still represented in his cabinet and
thru his personal advisers"
The Jefferson Bee says the demo-
crafts OF the state committed serious
political blunder at their state conven-
ton held last week IN Ottumwa, and
have thus insured the election Of the
republican state ticket by oad-tine ma
1orfties. in spite Of the repubiican fec-
uor4a disssreements. They have gone
backwards forty years and declared for
liberal saloon policy on . aoca on-
lion ANN iriss, i:o....e s.--=.=. - 1919
az n1xa wm not stand fsr the oDsn 81
loon, an wfn mt S3ve 6hedf approval
e ery pG1ey which kkvoFv . baekWerd
sksD ON ne a,a4ter Of tsmDeran0A That
might hays worked In the 6Gzs u Hns-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Ancient coIns Discovered.

Building operations in the Rue d'Ar.
,ant in Brussels have led to the dis
.overy of a metal case containing
:bout 10000 ancient coins. or these
10000 are English, Irish and Scotch.
dum in the time Of Henry I'LL Of
srabant
1t is supposed that the coins b.
onged to knight Of Brussels, who
nd them about 1854. and that he was
tilled in fighting and carried with him
o the grave bis secret, which was to
em2in hidden for nearly seven con.
Hries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
rTMEs-REpUBI1CAr. afABs1IAEIrowH IOWA,

tractors The editor Of the Bee thirls
that one q tho earliest acts of,<fae next
general assembly should be TO arrange
for the payment Of these assessments
as needed; II he shall be so fortunate
as to be q member of that body at law
makers. he proposes to make this his
principal business until sunething Is
done abort 1t: q quarter Of the amount
could be put up when work begins; an
other quarter when the engineer re-
ports the work half done; tho balance
whom the Job Is completed and ac-
copied. Such q change IL SO reasonable
and so fair that there should be
no difficulty in bringing It to pass II the
matter is properly presented to the leg
islators. and It would afford q lot OF
relief to people VINO are assuming
very heavy burden Of special taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

anarchy and socialism than even the
doughty La Toilette" Thus is The
Stalwar, Republican" published by
Frank Jackson who i, is stated in the
paper enjoys the full confidence Of the
president"
For ten years or more thousands up
or thousands Of republican voters IN
Iowa have beer told that the Cunmins
men or progressives are neardeEio-
Gratis on the tariff. This years republi-
can party platf orrn was written in full
consultations with Senator Cufnmins
and carries his complete personal en-
dorsement as well as expressing the
protective tariff doctrine az believed by
proEress!ves. Every republican who
has ever questioned Curnmin.s,n in
Iowa should read this platform and ne
viii then know who has been deceiving
him. He can then turn back to the
party platforms of 1908 adopted at
Waterloo and Of 1906 and he will find
intelligent consistency. He viii And
intellectual republication as distin-
guished from machinery idolatry.
Every man who attended the conven-
ton returned impressed with the fact
that Governor CAROLS greatest danger
lies with the minority faction Of his
own party The politicians among
them manifested a feeling that they
could slaughter the head of the ticket
and get away undiscovered leaving the
blood OF party defeat upon the clothes
of the progressive majority. How for
this can be carried 10 the rank and file
remains TO be seen. The progressive
politician detected the game and will
be boosting for Carroll TO prove his
alibi. The minority faction. even after
their minority planks had failed, per
mitted themselves TO vote solidly
against the adoption Of the majority re-
port on Platform which contained the
endorsement of the state and congress
s!onal tickets, Carroll included.
The only desire among any Of the
delegates TO elect members Of the state
central committee in the convention ir-
respective Of district caucus nomina-
tons was in the First and Ninth dis
tricts where the progressives asserted
that the standpat committeeman
Cowles and Wright had been extreme
iy partisan and unfair in their man
sgement Of party affairs. Even tho the
program was abandoned the criticism
should carry its lesson to those who
can correct the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
CAPITAL" AND ALASKA.

[Christian Science MonitorJ.
There has been aroused over Alaska 8
lands and cognate matters. great deal
of strong feeling. that. however justi-
fed on one side or the other. has. in
most cases. resulted in a sharpness Of
statement and sometimes OF action that
have done no good to the government
or TO Alaska There may be variety
OF causes for all this. but il is not our
purpose to point them out: what we
venture 10 point out, however is that
capital may possibly be quacantined as
respects Alaska for the reason that
capital IS under suspicion We cannot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

dominant party and = pledge to better
government
If by reason of dissensien in repuo-
lican ranks the dem ocrats ever had
ghost Of opportunity the Ottumwa con-
vention destroyed it. Nc party can go
bold faced before the pople OF Iowa
demanding a certificate of character for
the saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

Be sure and take q bottle OF Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t can not be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes Of water and climate often
cause sudden attacks OF diarrhoea, and
it is best to be prepared. Sold by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
SECURING DEPOSITORS.
IFor. Dodxe Meesengerl.

The Oklahoma plan for making all
banks jointly liable for the losses to
which the depositors OF any one bank
may be subjected has several danger
GUS and Objectionable features. and the
real test Of the system will come when
the next financial crisis occurs in the
country. IN truth, the failure OF the.
Columbia Bank and Trust Company
last fall had a beneficial influence on
the state as whole. since it made
the state officials more careful in their
supervision of banks, and had a sober
ing effect on those bankers who. like
the men in control of the Columbia
bank. were engaged in reckless
scramble for business.