davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-27

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas. Ec-
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised A household remedy in
America for Is years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-27

Any skin itching is a tempertester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itcEes. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema any skin itching. At all drug
stores
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-27
TO AMEND OIL LAW
Secretary Of State Hayward Says
It is Not Entirely Clear
FILES REPORT WITH GOVERNOR
official Would Have All Gasoline
Cans Painted Bright Vermilion---
Inspection Enriches the
State Treasury.

Des Moines, Sept. 20.-Two amend.
law regulating the sale of petroleum
and its inspection in this state, ac-
cording to Secretary of State How
ard, who has filel his biennial oil re-
| port with Governor Carroll.
At present, Secretary Hayward
says, the law is not sufficiently clear
as to whether all oil shipped into
Iowa should be tested by state in
spectors. On several occasions, he
says, he has had controversies with
the larger oil companies over this
point. The law should be amended,
he says, so that all petroleum shipped
into this state should be inspected
by state inspectors.
His other amendment is relative
to the law requiring all cans and re-
ceptacles containing gasoline to be
painted vermilion and to bear the
painted or stenciled sign in large let
ters, Gasoline" He says that oft
entimes the paint is worn off the
cans or the lettering IS marreu So
that it is not legible. The amend
ment he recommends will give the
inspectors power to file information
against all persons whose gasoline
cans are not properly painted and
clearly labeled.
The oil inspection done by the in
spectors netted big profit to the
state, the state treasury being enrich
ed the past two years exactly ST.
65144 from oil inspection. In the two
years 1854 barrels of oil We're test
ed and 5s4,779 barrels of gasoline
passed The fees received by the
state for this work amounted to $780,
520.O6,. and the cost Of inspection was
So. S6S,62,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' Rssss the Of ZsHzzzzx
An Awful Eruption

Of volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short if YOU use Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils. ulcers or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for burns,
cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands,
chilblains and piles. 1t gives instant
relief 25c at p. A. Clemmer's. Tues
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

tolerance is fading. We find the Cath
olic priesthood and the protestant
clergy touching shoulders in the world
array against recognized public evils
The world is better today than yes
terday Good is in the vast majority.
Evil. blatant, bold and unashamed rides
to its fall Count the men and women
of the community one by one; go back
century or ten centuries or twenty
centuries and the contrast widens be-
tween today and yesterday. The world
is better man for man, woman for
woman, infinitely better than it has
ever been All the good of all the
yesterdays is in today. Every reformer
and prophet of every creed speaks
louder today than when Savaranola
stood steadfast in Florence, Luther at
Worms or the barons at Runnymede;
since the good samaritan found his op-
portunity at the roadside or Florence
Nightingale conceived the nucleus of
the Red Cross Society.
Evil fourishes for the day and per-
ishes Nothing good has ever died.
All the endeavor toward higher living
and human betterment is a force con-
centrated on today. Let us not fear.
The purposes of God can not fail of
fruition
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
Sept. II, 1910.


The Kings Marriage Feast Matt
xxii114
Golden Text. Many are called, but
few are chosen. Matt xxii:14.
Verse 1-Read the preceding chap
ter and say whether Jesus answered
their words or their thoughts.
Verse = What points of resem-
of heaven. and king making mar
riage feast for his son?
VINO diG Jesus mean the king, and
the kings son TO represent?
Who are the bride and the bride
21:9)
How does a marriage feast repre-
sent the gospel? (See Isa. 25:6. !
Cor. SIS. Rom. 14:17)
Verse 3-Who were the first hidden
to the gospel feast, and why did they
not come?
By whom did God send out His first
invitation?
Verses 4-6-What are the luxuries
offered to us in the gospel?
Why did the world, and the jewish
church alike, refuse the gospel invita-
ton?
What excuses do people make today
for not coming to tho gospel feast!
(This question must be answered in
writing by members Of tho elub.)
Which were the more pronounced III
their refusal to come to the marriage
feast Of the gospel: the world, or the
Jewish church?
What part did the world take, in as
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
10000. 900 CANS OF CORN.
ICedar Rapids Republican,.

The two canning factories in Vinton
will put up 100000 cans of corn
That is a great deal of corn, but there
are 90 millions Of people in the United
States and the Vinton output means
therefore one can FOR about two-thirds
Of the families in the United States
That is if two thirds Of the families in
the country should decide to have corn
today. the whole output would be used
up This illustration shows the food
consumption powers of the American
people We used to wonder what be-
came of all the stuff that was hauled
from the farms to the railroad stations
the wheat and the oats and the corn,
the cattle and the hogs and the chick
ens-who was going to eat it all
But now we are wondering where
enough to eat is going to come from
in the years to come. The canned corn
that Ninton can drop into the market
Of the country is as nothing. There is
not food in it for one day, nor for one
hour of time. To provide three meals
a day, and something between, for all
of the 80 millions of people. means an
enormous production of foodstuffs. And
that is the real problem before the
country today. The man who can solve
it can solve. in a measure, the prob
lem of high prices
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
Suggestive Questions the Sunday School Lesson
by Reu. DR.. Lnscott for
the International Newspaper Bible Study Club

slstlng the then organized church +,
Staying Jesus and the apostles?
What is the demerit of a backslid-
den. corrupt priest or preacher. com
pared to worldly man, in the matter
of their rejection of the invitation ,o
the gospel feast?
| Verse What armies, as a matter
| Of fact destroyed the murderers of
Gods servants, and laid Jerusalem in
ruins?
Verses s:10-To whom was the gos-
pei message first sent, and why was If
then SO restricted? ISee Chan 10
$50
When was the invitation to this we'd
ding feast first offered to the Cen
tiles?
To what nations is the gospel invi-
tation being offered today?
Why are the bad bidden to this wed
ding feast, as well as the good?
Are there any so bad that the invi-
tation is not intended for them?
About how many are living today,
who have accepted the invitation to
this gospel feast?
Verses 11-13-Who does this guest
represent who did not have on a we'd
ding garment?
What proportion of hypocrites, or
unsaved persons, are today mem bers
of evangelical churches?
What is the portion of the sinner
and the hypocrite?
God calls everybody; why are SC
rew chosen?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 18th, 1910
Three Questions. Matt. xii: 1922
34-46.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
TNHall over 105-107 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1oS. A. F. 6
A. NJ. Work on third degree Friday,
Sept. 9, at 1880 p. m.
y. w. Chamberlain. W. M.
II. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. n
Stated convocation Monday evening
Sept. 19.
George H. Boggie. b. n. p.
I. S. Millard. Secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY KING SOLO,
mon Council, No. 20. r. & 8. M. Mon
day, Sept. 10, 1880 p m.
l. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. d. Meeker, T. I. M.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. No.
80 X. T. work in the Order OF the
Temple next Wednesday evening, Sept.
Z, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights, it is your duty to be
there.
Fred M. Wilbur. e. c.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. e.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Sept. II, p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n
Edna c. Fuia-ton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
TnfEs-REPUB11CAN. dARsHALLrowN IOWA.


appointed as it's head the best man
Tor the place. DR.. Joseph Austin Holmes
OF the geological survey There was
one argument against the appointment
or DR.. Holmes, a political argument.
Mr.. Ballinger's friends felt that DR..
Holmes should be kept out of the bu-
reau OF mines because he is a close
friend OF Pinchot and Garfield. That
Or Holmes friendship for Pinchot un-
fitted him for office, in spite of his rec
ord as a public servant, was the feel
ing of Mr.. Ballingers friends. Against
this partisan spirit President Taft has
prevailed. He has given office to the
man whom both mine employers and
employees are anxious to see in the SER
vice, and In doing so he has made hon
orable preference between the personal
interests of MIR. Ballinger and the wide
social interests of American miners.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
CATCH 'EM YOUNG.

We'll. OF all things! What do YOU
think of thiso Here. after we have all
been preaching ourselves hoarse on
the back to- the soil topic-here comes
an expert in the employ of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
which has done its share of the preach
ing. and sounds note of warning
the substance of which is that if the
city man goes TO the farm and ism
mighty careful and whole lot lucky.
he is liable to starve TO death. Great
guns, Where are we at? We seem 10
be getting it right and left, going and
coming
The city man who tries farming says
this expert. confronts hard task. and
tho it IS possible for him to make
it success the result is a failure in
majority of cases He adds that at
the present time. when nearly every
thing used by the city man is higher
than ii has been before for many years.
much Of it a great deal higher and he
Is hard pressed to make both ends
meet. it is only natural that he should
look . the country; but he usually
ends in failure, because Of inability to
grasp the technical side Of farming.
The only way we can reconcile this
Win what has gone before is in the
view that this deals with the man after
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
RnOsEYEL1'S LATEST.

Roosevelt mas done - N'-, ,,.toa
he gave the Hamilton NIu0 ~ -
between hlmseH anu i-o- - ,
ply clinehed the rivets whleh 'oi'i ~ -
to the common American cl'lzeh' Mn
men out Of every ten VINO seao 'ti.
headlines voiced outspoken approval %
the outbreak OF RooseVe-'lSEn' Sfii'te
as we must at the new eNli'Dl'ioii ~
strenuousness it accutua1es the selie' d
confidence in the man ana stFei-s ''iSs'Is
his hold on the average AfflefieSan :
was such clear cut oeLlnile ~
ton to those Wno deoaueh me Amer
ican franchise mat tAey can s'l al
the table wlth IAeodofe f'oose'e4' VINO
invited Booker Washington 10 dinner.
and who hob nobs with cowboys. gun
fighters and the like but who draws the
line at Lorimer as no better than the
legislators he bought. Why should a
man like Theodore Roosevelt lend his
countenance 70 another Ike William
Lorimer?
Why should good men anywhere lend
their countenance 70 wrongdoers VINO
have debauched the highes, American
privilege?
Lorimer, individuality might have
met Roosevelt and have been decently
treated. Lorimer. United States senator
by virtue OF the purchasing power o.
money over the souls Of the weak ana
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
HOME, SWEET HOME.
New Sharon start.

when a man leaves Iowa he leaves
home" said Lewis Turner when re-
plying to the question, DO YOU like
Texa ." Coming back TO Iowa from
two years stay in Texas. where it is
dry windy and treeless. where You
See YOUR crops dry up and wither away
for iack OF water. whore YOU see the
wheat actually blown out of the dry
ground and blown away. whore the
dust storms sweep the country, and
where there are no trees nor groves 70
speak of. It seems heavenly to get
back home TO the beautiful fields OF
corn and wheat. TO the trees and rivers
to Iowa"
vi. -ru7-..o- is an old time New shar-
or resident and is well known in this
vicinity. He moved from here to Mar
sha'1.own and then went with his son
10 Texas locating at Hereford. in Deaf
Smith county. which Is in what is
known as the Panhandle country. He
left here the 25th of last May. and has
been visiting with his son and daugh
ter at Marshalltown. coming down 70
New Sharon to spend few days with
Old friends. He says that any man
makes a mistake when he leaves Iowa
and goes to Texas 10 farm. Some men
make money there, but he believes
there are many more who lose all they
have one Of his neighbors, he SAYS,
told him that ne has 1900 acres o!
whea: that is no good a all. Another
farther south says his wheat aver
aged 10 bushels TO the acre. the coun-
try to the south and east OF Hereford
Mr. Turner says. is much better than
that where he was located But the
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
COUNTRYSIDE DIVERSIONS.

I'[Vu..N-4 1'Et4!S -NUT4 IJel V4IJ'
The Nonpareil recently quoted from
a magazine writer who held that the
trouble about keeping people on the
farm is that there isn't play enough ir
the country. A practical response Il
this suggestion comes in New York
state where field day" has been es-
tablished in a number of localities t.
bring diversion and recreation to tbs
! country side. The field day principles
are set forth by one of the promoters:
You have got to make the country as
attractive socially as the city if you
want to keep the young folks on the
farms.
There's a good deal of work in the
country but most of our boys and girls
have forgotten how to play
Baseball is splendid game, but ii
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
BUT THERE is ANOTHER sIpE.

Father Waugh. an eloquent prelate Of
the Roman Catholic church, drew an
appalling picture Of modern life in his
address 20 the eucharistic congress az
Montreal. Along with other severe
criticism Of modern society he said:
We are living in a day when The high
ideals Of old are last welding to the
pressure OF creature comforts when
principle is being exchanged for ex-
pediency. in day when self -sacriffc-
ing Catholicism IS being bartered for
self-centered materialism. when the
christian sense OF sin is being regarded
as a hygone superstition. in dav
when it matters not what YOU believe.
but only what YOU DO. and when YOU
may do what YOU like. provided YOU are
not found out. in day when the re-
lations between The sexes takes us back
to Pagan times. while the garbage on
which men and women feed is as foul
and loathsonae az the stuff over which
they gloat and chatter: in a day when
marriage has become 50 debased and
defled that not even the pledged troth
can make it long and endurable with
out change Of prospective partners in
a life of legalized vice; in day when
there is no empty place but in the
cradle. no room in which 10 move but
in the churches. Well may leading
Partisan physician sum up the situa-
ton exclaiming: "C'est une pouri-
ture'
His structures on the one side ot
modern life are scarcely too strongly
put. but there is another side Let US
not neglect TO see ii for the other side
is the hope of the world There are
good men and women left on earth.
high ideals exist and the effort 10 live
near them. Charity. humanity. kind
ness. purity and religion survive and
reign. With all that may Justly be
said to the shame Of modern life the
world is kinder, truer and nearer Ia
God than ever before. In the aggre
gate we are building more hospitals
and seeking opportunity of brother
hood and samaritanism more than ir
any preceding age, are doing more ef-
fective work for the common good. Ir
religions the missionary movement is
at the highest point it has ever at
tained among christian churches. Coco
and pure men and women are better
men and women than in any previous
century and of greater number Ideal.
ism is higher both in citizenship anc
religion. The outraged protest of the
Catholic prelate against the debauchery
and vice of individuals and classes is
being voiced by the clergy of every
christian church and by the press ant
echoed by individuals. Religious in
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
Iona Newspapers
WHY TAFT'S PLAN?

dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday calmly ap-
propriated Mr.. Taft's plan of tariff re-
vision. one schedule at time. and for
mally annexed it to my policies. But
Mr.. Taft's name was not mentioned.
Mr.. Tafts administration was not re-
ferred to. There was no hint in the
Osawatomie speech that the president
had just presented this plan as the
policy of the republican party.-New
York World.
At Sioux City Mr.. Roosevelt specif-
cally mentioned the "piecemear' plan
as having the endorsement Of the presi-
dent.
But what is the Worlds warrant for
calling it Mr.. Taft's plan? Senator
Cummins had proposed the piecemeal
plan before Taft ever mentioned 1t. We
do not mean to assert that Cummins
originated the plan. but the record
demonstrates that Taft did not think
it out.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

isn't the only one Every healthy boy
should be interested in at least half a
dozen others. Don't merely watch
others play games; play them your
SELF
Tell your friends about it and come
again next year.
1t might seem that, what with put
ting up the hay, threshing, husking
| corn. plowing. planting and going the
whole round of the years toll, there
would be plenty Of athletics" on the
farm without the necessity to resort to
field day exercises. But that Is not
the point. 1t is in its social aspect
that the institution has its value. 1t is
comparable to the school house lyceum
and the spelling bee of old. And why.
by the way, were these permitted to fall
into disuse? Why not moving picture
shows of the right kind in the school
houses for light entertainment of a
Saturday evening? Why not make the
school house the center of a lot OF little
things the absence of which in the
country results in the comparative at
tractiveness of the city?
THE HARDNESS OF THEODORE.
[Des Moines Tribune1.
The country got a new sidelight on
Theodore Roosevelt's human side at
Fargo yesterday.
Some unknown individual fought his
way to the speakers stand and called
the ex-president liar.
We know what happened. or IL we do
not know we can readily guess what
happened The virile Theodore seized
the offender promptly and firmly and
helped to eject him forcibly from the
stand
Undignified? Yes.
Not what other ex-presidents would
have done? Most likely not
But it was thoroughly Rooseveltian
and to be expected of a man abund-
antly able to take care of himself
whether it be in politics. in African
jungles. In official conflict. In business.
or what not Other presidents
might have retired from the scene of
hostilities as quickly as load Of dig
nifty would permit, but not Roosevelt.
He prefers to have hand in the fight
ing himself. whether it be an offender
like yesterdays, or an offender against
popular rights, whether 1t be a single
man or a powerful combination of men,
1t is this virile, rough and ready quail
ty of this man that adds SO much to
his popularity.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Winterset News (democrat) in
sists that The Cosson laws is abso-
lutely un-American. The people who
elect the officers, if an officer proves
negligent or incompetent, should suf-
fer They have it in their power to re-
move him at the next election. Resig-
nation, death, insanity or defalcation
should be the only causes for removal
of a man elected by votes. 1t should
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

be absolutely without the power Of
any judge to remove man from Of
flee otherwise. In other words, when
a man is elected to office-unless crazy
or a defaulter-he should stay there.
Ballots alone should remove him."
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

"LaFollette is deserving of any po-
sition within the gift of the people of
the United States" declares the Web
ster City Freeman Tribune
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
Looker-Cn In Iowa

Eldora, Sept 9-Some time ago al
items bad the run OF the newspapers
concerning the number OF miles con
ductor on the { & y W. railroad nad
Travelled since he was IN the emp."y OF
the company Curiosity suggested ask
Ing Billy" Noorhies on the Iowa Cen
tral in regard 70 his record alorg tnis
line. Mr. Noorhies mas been raiiroad-
ing for thlrty-f1V@ Years. h!s average
run IS 5000 miles month. Allowing
for sickness, recreation, etc, ne figures
he works ten months in year so he
travels $4,000 miles year Thirty-fiVe
yeasr at 10000 a year brings ou. the
StrastlIng figures OF 2,oo0,lQo miles for
a man still in good working order ana
apparently good FOR another 100000
'run
When tine VINE Is IN the wit is out
hao 1ofclD4e l!4uslfdlloA on a passeh-
ger 'raln me otheH day. Two young
men aIi'aFehHy traNeilhg men from
'te cas- oui mere where no one KNOWS
'!ielil, etiiefeo TN smoking car, de-
.1oel-.! i1t' men ti'es eilp'leo lilto
iiiE''7.N = l"o q'a.t poteies o. hee'
- ,',e IAN ".a tiie Iuii
1---!.i,.l. .,l ii.'ts Pay '1du i@lis I'd e
y ---, - P9pei i'i''Sie9' Pea II u -
--' man
t.,, ~ - -
+i,a. ,f7o,,,I 49, d.f;r.!, - -
- ",
.,.;[1.,., -, -
ras - 80, o--s
u.as.o ,,-,.i,.o -, l, -,
ree,a,,,ll... ,rs -
.L,;r 80. 20
-. s,,,b o.eo,.,1,a.- : Aiil
r,,,,t,.r 80 49,
t15a+ s,,,ga.-, ~ ta,., 80
1f..-a e;rf i, ~ $50
49,, 1900 ;" -'4i !ie'
for di,nar ..-,ro ean.Ia,,,,. - 80 80
II anu 'tAi er
r,c-oos;r ~
=. '"e titie = the
,,,,,-.,,.7 - q -" ileo ana
haeaI- rue such
-. - 'ii''S'7 conuuceed
-. aS tH' "heh
= anu h1fes men heip'
,'iitS uo4Hs' ana II opne
~ ne ,He man poss ana de-
- '4 94 ile!p' me result Is de-
otCeu-S inherent here another no.
'H'ils coiicerhlhS notes AS
~ no h'at'er now nuch assistance
- - : ~,
- i-'' d iai-uie' can not compare with
me man cook' Whlte or plack. Ihls,
NOT referring 20 any particular dish or
fhetnod ol COOKING, but TO the general
meal "hen ~ comes from the hands of
man COOK. Hotel men, as rule,
make such statements. Then will
someone explain why men walters are
SO much more preferable, and why
bIack ones are better than white ones
/ ne big new St. Paul Hotel proprietor
recently tired all of his girls in the
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

Some one stole Roosevelt's shoes :?
No wonder says the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. There are lots of people
who would like to be in his shoes"
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
Serioua laearatlona

and wounds are healed without danger
Of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the healing wonder. 25c.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
a~ m ~7-->
Score One For Taft.

IChicago Post.
The dangerous industry of mining is
likely to be we'll served by the new
bureau of mines. President Taft has
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09

Seventeen out of twenty-one Ohio
congressman have promised that they
will not support Cannon. Is there a
more pathetic figure on earth than a
scared candidate for office?" asks the
Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
PUBLIC AUCTION


at p.
aniceh home
mgong %
library table, writing desk desk chair stands sanitary
Home
i s all furni
day for inspect
N. q. MEADE,
IA KENDALL, Auetionere.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
our Increasing Longevity.

H"e' eoeV'
Although at the present time no one
ever attains the marvellous old ages
credited to some people Of past cen
turies, the length Of the average life IL
increasing. Investigators In the
United States and in England have
discovered that in 1880 Sc per cent.
Of all persons were over sixty; In 1890
this class constituted Ga per cent,
and in 1900 the number comprised
nearly 6.5 per cent. Of the population.
Not minute should be lost when q
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes noarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1910-09-09
A Life Sentence

A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly commutea by DR..
Kings New Discovery soc and s1.0o
Mcbride &, Will Drug Co.