davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
CHEAP ALCOHOL AGAIN.

The public al large has. TO very
great extent. surrendered it's interest in
cheap alcohol for industrial and COM
mercial purposes The conclusion has
been forced that the whole thing is a
god deal OF myth. II appears. how
ever, that the department of agricul-
ture is still hopeful of practical re-
suits as is evidenced by a new bulle-
tin on the subject The department
says:
The reasons for limiting the de-
tailed discussion Of this bulletin TO the
handling of potatoes are as follows:
used as source of cheap alcohol in
other countries: second, conditions IN
this country indicate that large guam
titles Of potato culls with the necee-
sary starch content are available foe
this purpose at q price which would
permit OF the profitable manufacture ni
alcohol .hereeron.: third the expert
mental work Of the department dis.
tiliery has shown how potatoes can be
economically handled and practical in.
structions in the methods Of nannufaE-
ture can nov be given: fourth. this
w"-k he bess. done In . small distii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
THE NATION DEMOCRATIC.

Practically the entire nation has gone
democratic. No man believes that II
was an accident. There must have Been
cause for IL. Dem ocratic leadership
has not been Of such exceptional merit
as to have attracted the votes by is
; own magnetism. This verdict Of peo-
pie must be read a rebuke 10 repub-
hcan leadership in the nation. Presi-
dent Taft, Senator Altirich Speaker
/; Cannon and their conferes must accept
; responsibility for results Hereafter
there should be a shaking up a off,
GERS headquarters of the party. A
tariff bill passed as was the Payne
Aldrich bill should never be ventured
again. A railroad bill drawn by rail-
road attorneys and loaded with q
clause repeating the antitrust law
should never return to the United
states senate with the o. K. of re-
OF a past generation should no longer
b0 permitted to sit upon the legislation
OF the lower house. The people Of the
nokion have passed on these things and
. there Is no ambiguity in their verdict.
" And dark as the disaster does seem
70 those who believe in the fundament-
~ Righteousness Of republican prin-
e1ples there is good to come from 1t all.
yFsse necessity fo- sue! !ntecnicinA
o1xNGgle within the republican party
80 boen largely due to the overcon-
leoonce leaders who believed that the
~ oould doat with any kind Of a
~ oooGi0neA to the special interests
80 thHo Ao0n mofo fear Of defn~nrn, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
TIMEs-REPUB1ICA1 MARsHA1ldowN. IOWA. NovEnBER

lsry sseA ~ would b suitsAas sor large
farms or comm unitiss Of FARMERS
working In co-opss~tion., Thsas data
will. In our opinion, enable the farmer
to convert frosted or inferior sraAss
Of potatoes into . source Of revsnuo.
~ Il has BEEN Ahown by the expert
ments that these may be made into a.
oohol ct . fair prodt The apparatus
necessary is illustrated and the moth
DDS OF procedure are given in full. All
technical terms have been omitted and
the subject discussed from q practical
rather than . theoretical point Of
view"
Still, it lie hardly convincing. All
those promised blessings that were to
cnsue on the removal Of the internal
revenue tax from denatured alcohol
still seem as far away as ever. The
farmer is yet unable to see his potato
culis turning into light and power with
that easy facility once promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Carrot. For insomnia.

Ea, carrots for insomnia. A large
properly cooked carrot for supper
will induce sound and refreshing
sleep.
That was the opinion given recently
by weli-known London doctor.
Carrots differ from other vegeta-
bles in that they contain large
amount of various sugars" he said
properly cooked. they are sweet ana
pleasant to the taste: they are also
carminative-that is. they promote d.
gestion.
In its leep-producing qualities the
carrot is closely allied to the onion,
and as a supper dish for insomnia pa
tien,s il is TO be strongly recommend
ed
1T mas also been averred that the
carrot is excellent as nerve tonic
and a mental stimulant. There can
be no doubt as To its peculiar prop
critics for inducing sleep. but they
should not be eaten raw. They are
very indigestible uncooked."
A lady. who is an enthusiastic Sese-
tartan gives one OF the best recipes
for cooking this vegetable.
Carrots are best cooked 'conservA-
tively.'" she said. by this I mean
they should be cut in strips and all
lowed to simmer with butter. in q
double cooker. No water should be
added.
BY this method all the valuable
juices and properties of the carrot are
retained instead Of being thrown
away with the hot water as Is done
when they are boiled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
M%>l4<xs
Good Thing For Railroads.

Il IL interesting to find that rail-
road man has been brough: TO the point
OF estimating wha: rebates used TO
cost the railroads, or. to put II in the
form mos. cogent to the present issues
What they gained By their abolition.
Ina smuch as IN the presen: contention
the railroads desire Is 70 minimize the
gains Of the railroads in recent years
it may safely be presumed that the
railroad statement was not an over es-
innate.
At the Chicago hearing the vice
pres!den, OF the Burlington gave his
opinion that the rebst!ng plan used TO
cost his road to 5 Per cent OF its
freight earnings. Taking the percentage
OF the rebates In the cases brought IL
light and the invariahe plea OF the
railroad men caught with the goods
that they all do it." this seems like a
very Inadequate percentage. Yet only
3 20 per cent OF freight earnings
would be a sum very nearly equal TO
the proposed advance in rates. and that
sum the railroads have already secured.
No railroad man has yet given an es-
innate of what was gained by the
abolition. or cutting down Of free pass
irving at such an estimate. But that
these We're very strong factors for the
benefit of the railroads is apparent
from the remarka bic increase of botn
gross and net earrings per mile OF
United States railroads. as shown IN
the following figures:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
THE LODGES.
Il MASONIC NoTlcIo.
11all ever 1eS.1o7 We1e 0ain.
"vl0atoes always Wo3o0DA

4 MASONIC NoTle9o.
v1Ball ever 1eS.1o7 Wo9e 0ain.
"Nvlottoeo always WoSo0DA
AARszAL1 LODGE. 100. A. r. q
A. n. Work in second degree Friday.
Nov. II. At 1880 ,. n.
r. w. Chamberlain. ". ~.
II. q. LAWroncs. 5ocrotafy.
0l0NDT CHAPTER Ne. %. q. a. y
Stated convocation Nov. u ct 7:9o p.
NJ. election OF officers; al be pressnt.
george II. Dosgis. 3. II. 2.
I. q. Aulasd. 0sosotAev.
KING SOLOMON Ceuncil. No. 20. \.
Z g. H.. Stated assembly. Monday.
Nov. 81. 1850 p. n.
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. p. Aeeieer. T. I. u.
ST ALDEMAR CoMMANDHRY. Ne.
80 X. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
enihG Nov. ~, 1919, at 7:3o sharp:
also election OF officers for the ensuing
year.
r. n. wilbur. 4. e.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc "a, o. =.
9.-Regular meeting Wednesday even.
tng. Nov. 1e. 1850 ,. a.
1rs. George Downing. ". u.
Edna C. Fula.ton. 9sma4asy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Topic Of the Times

The standpatters Of the Fourth dis.
good man. Mr.. Haugen has been a
good congressman. not brilliant. but
safe, serviceabie and trustworthy
Tammany and Wall street proved
too strong for Roosevelt in New York.
but wait until 1872 when Roosevelt ca
call on the nation
MI Pepper. candidate for congress
OF ginger
\ little study Of returns viii show
just how and where the railroad orders
to cut Thornee were best obeyed
When the employing corpora ton tells
the emp!oye that his vote is question
OF his bread and butter. the employee
naturally wonders how long his job
would last if he failed to OBEY orders
Kicking man out of railroad job
without clearance papers. is equivalent
10 kicking him out OF profitable rail-
road employment forever. The bread
and butter" 1hrea. means some thing.
Blu; don, ina CINE for a nom ~, that
Roosevelt can, come back.
Al IS no, los The DanviiIe djs,ric:
returned Your Uncle Joseph.
L NJ Porter is elected ne vii. have
his ,-ouo a goodly number OF his
warmest supporters understand his
success to mean Wide open" policy
for the state
Hurry or the voting machines In
an automobile and telephone century
the presen, system of voting ought %
be arcien. history
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Auetiooeers Aeursisss.

An auctionesr Of this city collects
all sorts Of objects pertaining to bis
ancient calling. He has. among other
things, an interesting set OF auction.
eer's hour glasses.
The Auetioneer Of . century or 20
ago ended . sale not BY saying. 90
fnG-going-gone!" and rapping the
counter with his hammer, but IL vas
his better method to turn up . tree
running glass toward the end Of the
bidding and TO end the sale irrsvo-
cahly when the sands ran out This
saved confusion and dispute.
The auctionsefs' glassss in the Phil
adelphje collection ere picturesque.
One - Of toetoise shell aud mother Of
pearl. Another 10 Of amber and Gid.
4 third 10 Of tssk and ivory.-Phila-
Aslphia Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

8, WS0C0 0OCA0SJ.
before been mingled with sugar or
honey In syruDs."
Between the two stools. Mr.. Coroan
| might have been expected to fall to the
ground: but. with. . patience worthy OF
| his Industrious little prototype no per
sisted in pressing his claim. ana. 1oF
| the purpose OF final decision, the SUD
ject was referred to two examiners tor
| investigation. The first examiner pro-
ceeding on fmpersonal formulae' oe-
clared that Mr.. Corbin had simply SUD
stituted the mechanical equivalents
Of the elements discovered ana USED DS
the bee in it's prior invention, and that.
therefore. he was not entitled to claim
the rewards belonging to originality
and skill. The other examiner. how
ever. had evidently been induced to try
the lad hominem" test ana declared
that, from some months use OF the
article myself" he found II very 5000
indeed. He scot4ed At the idea that
anything so obviously delicious should
not be at once recognised as "usefol
addition to the pantry OF Humankind.
and repudiated the notion that 1t should
be COMPOUNDED with 'syrups." since II
is mot used for the general purposes
Of syrups." (Query: How did the e1-
aminer see it?)
Encouraged by this sweet morsel OF
recognition. Mr.. Corbin appealed to the
circuit court, District OF Columbia
against the adverse decision OF the
com missioner. The circuit Judge ola
not have the commissioners sympathy
with the proverbial improver OF the
shining hours, nor his prejudice against
what the commissioner had calico
"drugged foods" He saw In the com
position "a cheaper and more healthy
article of food" than that which the
bee had previously supplied the mar
ket, and considered 1, entitled to the
official recognition given to similar
improvement in any other article OF
commerce.
The patent was accordingly Issued on
May 12. 1857. 1t was not reported tnat
the bee went into bankruptcy SO 1t
may be assumed that there were
enough people with preference 1oF
getting their combination OF sugar.
water rosin, oil. cream OF tartar, pep
permint essence. gum arabic, and ISM
glass direct from the flowers to en-
able ii to keep up the old business al
the old stand. Whether the improved
com position was sold as "Corbin's Pat
ented Artificial Honey" and whether
Mr.. Corbin made fortune by it. and
whether there was a rush TO manufac-
ture it for general use when the expl-
ration of the patent threw the formula
open to the public. are questions FOR
the sociologist rather than the lawyer.
and consequently they are not answer
ed in the law reports. The case. In re
Corbin," was reported to Mac-Ar,hur's
Patent Cases tnow out OF PRINT. and
is row accessible thru the federal
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
REPUBLICAN IOWA VOTES DEMOCRATIC.

After twenty years o. IihiiiNetA
republican administration the state OF
Iowa has very probably elected desl-
ocrat for governor. Whether TINS oe
4rue or not when the final returns are
counted the fact remains that alongside
the election OF almost solid repuo!l-
can state ticket Governor Carroll mas
been severely cut IN practlcaly every
mart OF the state Thousands OF re-
publican voters left his name unnark-
ed At the head OF their ballots, others
deliberately voted for denocart -or
the first time IN their lives Wh!le many
more thousands absented themselves
from, the polls because they could no.
cou.cientiously vote for their repuoIi-
can candidate and would not vote for
o democrat
II i. pity that the state o. Iowa
should go democratic on the head OF lis
1icke, bu, Iowa is TO more democratic
today than it has been during the past
4wo decades Revise the leadership
and old time republican na1oritieS VIII
return. The defeat or near defeat OF
Carroll was purely personal L was
not even factional for he had the ac-
tive supper, OF all the leaders Of his
opposing faction and in fact they were
practically all the campaign support he
did have, His defeat. If Il IS defeat
or his threatened defeat, in state
with q normal republican majority OF
$4,000, was a protest against a man Of
smallness and bigotry in every phase ot
his personal character and retaliation
for espicAble methods pursued against
his personal political enemies. Solicit
ing afftdsy1ts from notorious women
and threatening 70 publish them while
admitting that they were probably not
true suggested too much Of political
blackmail for the honest manhood Of
the state 10 tolerate and il Is nota Die
that the younger voters Of the state
scratched Carroll the hardest. The
Young voter is no, only peculiarly sus-
ceptible OF admiration for courage ant;
manhness but Of contempt for petit
ness rs well. It is among this class
that will be found most Of the republi-
can votes cast for Porter. Older re-
publicans contented themselves with
the negative protest OF a square I'M
marked at the top OF their ballot Or Of
a busy day IN the corn field.
There is no question but that the
Iowa Taft club did much 10 disrupt the
republican party in Iowa. 1t vas born
in deception and sought TO pursue a
subterranean attack upon hon
leaders Of the party. The methods o.
Frank Jackson, Dave Branl and
Cyrenus Cole furnished the tustifca-
ton for much irregulariJy. The open
and notorious attack upon republican
nominee for railroad commission by
railroad homogeneous helped to make
scratching popular but none Of these
things could have brought about the
present condition IN Iowa without the
personal dissatisfaction with the repub-
lican candidate for governor His ex-
emplification Of the human molecule IN
the place in which at least an atom
ought to be accounts for TuesCla Y
vote in Iowa. This alone is an exp.ana-
ton for it, Iowa - still republican
and will 60 republican ov.rvheIr7 ins!y.
/ in 1912
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
1e,s q : UsrS.

1els q OIr1.
4 little eo1rysaf-old boy living IN .
country town disturbed and took
some sGgs IRON under . sitting hen
belooSing to . neighbof. The neigh.
Dor cumplainod to Tie boys mother.
who lstse called her boy to her and
began TO repRovs him. whoa hs broke
in With the question: Who told you -
Tho mother said: "A little bird told
me. Now. tell me. how many eegs did
you take?''
The little boy. stammsring. said:
well! Wen! Why didn't the bird
ten you the whole Of NJ:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Potatoes ~ . Chimney swssp.
Instead Of throwing away potato
peelings dry them and burn them in
the stove. Those who burn soft coal
will ind this . great help. The potato
peelings burn with such Q fury that
they carry the SCOT out of the chin.
ney.-National Maeaxine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman or the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also And
them a most suitable remedy for aid
ing and strengthening their weakened
digestion and for regulating the bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Fer sl.nt.d se.ss.,..

VOS osOuSO0 O6s0DOt6
When your scissors boeo0o blunt0A
and require shsspeoinG. take n orai-
nary knife. upon which place the octs-
eoes - II h the oct Of cutting. BY
drawing the 0teel ajooR Tie bl6Aos In
this manner several times. you VII
bring your scissors Aoaia into good
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

In 1908 this gain vas Interrupted bE
the setback Of business, but was re-
sumed in 1909 and 1910. But that the
railroads received a decided gain from
the check upon their favorite and per-
sistent abuses is hardly left in doubt
by these figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

I am pleased 70 recommend Cham
,ri::.;,,- Cough remedy az tho vesss
thing I know Of and safes. remedy for
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble"
writes Mrs. L. B.. Arnold, OF Denver.
Colo. We have used It repeatedly and
It has never failed to give relief" For
sale by all desle.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

To Die On the 0ssSEoId
Il painless, compared with the weak.
lame back kidney trouble causes. Elec.
trtc Bitters IL the remedy. soc. Ne.
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Queer Find In cen..,,

queer ttno IN Con0ee.
While fishing OF Dungeness. Mr..
Borough. Of WanstsoA Park, London,
caught . conger Weighing 1914 pounds,
and upon opening 1t found q whole
fresh herring wrapped up il . Ger.
man nevanAner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11
Get Busy With Oscar.
TOILESTON.

Miss Title Grand was a Chicago
shopper yesterday.
Miss Gusta Ebert was in Hammond
yesterday.
Mr. Fred Skoning of Chicago trans
acted business in Bermann's store yes
terday.
Mr.. A Miller of Whiting was in town
on business yesterday.
Aug. Broan transacted business in
Hammond yesterday
Mr.. e. Buse of Black Oak was in
town yesterday.
Announcement of the West Minister
Presbyterian church: Sunday school at
10 a m; evening service at 7:45 D. m.
Subject for evening sermon, The
Rock"
Children's day will be held Sunday in
the room south of the public house on
Second street. the program being as
follows: Professional When the Heart
is Young" prayer. recitation. Mildren
ercise. song by school No. 1. recitation
Lorine Williams. recitation. Katherine
Potee. song by class No 4. recitation
Elsie Nelson, song. Dorothy Shaw, reel
tation. Mary Allen. song, class No. 2
recitation, Mary Mackey. song, recita.
| ton, Gladys Laughlin, recitation
Georgiana Schubel, song, class Nos
| and 2. recitation. Olga Anderson. song
by school. class exercise. recitation
Eugene Laughlin. talk by superintend
ent, song. What a Friend"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11
Get Busy With Oscar.
HEGEWISCH

A large crowd attended the social of
the Epworth League society at the
home of Mrs. James Box Thursday eve
ming. The evening was spent in play
ing games after which ice cream and
cake was served and a god time was
enjoyed by all present.
]. Broody OF Erie avenue was in Chi
cago last Thursday.
Rev. Cowell who is the present pas
tor OF the Hegewisch NJ E church
has called a meeting for next Sun
day afternoon at which he wishes to
meet the members and friends of the
church and become acquainted.
v. A. Beckman left here Thursday
evening for Lima, Ohio, for a short
business trip, expecting to return in
a faw days.
The theater party planned for mem
bers of the Eastern Star lodge for
Thursday took place. The party spent
the evening at the Colonial theater
where they witnessed Madame Sher-
ry'
Mrs. Carl Anderson OF Park Manor
spent Thursday afternoon in town.
Mrs. Albert Harris entertained a
number of little friends last Thursday
afternoon in honor OF her little SON
Raymond's birthday. The little folks
spent the Afternoon in playing games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11

both indoors and out and later in the
afternoon dainty little luncheon was
served. Master Raymond received
quite a number of birthday presents
from his little friends.
Mrs. Frank Buck entertained the
Thursday Afternoon club at her home
on Superior avenue Thursday after
noon. Progressive pedro was played
and after several games the prizes
were awarded and a dainty luncheon
served.
Cloid Neil OF West Pullman spent
yesterday evening in town and attend
ed the Epworth League social
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-11
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. John Farley and Amanda Utusch
left Thursday for Laporte. Ind. where
they will spend two weeks visiting
their, uncle, Theodore Horlbeck and
family.
Edwin MILO of Chicago transacted
business here Thursday.
Mrs NJ Hubbard and daughter, Beu-
-lah, spent the day shopping in Chi
cago.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
business meeting at the church Thurs
good and a very pleasant meeting is
reported by those present
Mrs. Robert Atchison entertained
Mrs James Terry and her sister. Mrs.
Grieser, of Chicago at her home in
Roberts avenue, Thursday.
Charles Fritz of Roberts avenue
visited his brother in East Side last
evening.
Mrs Mccoy returned home after a
weeks visit with relatives in Sand
wisch. Ill.
oliver Forsythe of Chicago was a
Robertsdale business visitor Thurs
day.
George Sladek of Sheffield avenue
will have his house moved on the next
lot the fore part of the week in order
to open up 115th street from Indiana
boulevard to Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Charles Ehlers of Harrison ave,
was among the South Chicago shop
pers yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Hammond spent
Thursday here visiting her daughters
Mesdames E. c. Holmes and Calvin
Ashline.
Quite a number from Robertsdale
will attend the Maccabee and Odd Eel
lows memorial services in Hammond
tomorrow.
Mrs. Leroy Thomas and daughter
Elaine of Harrison avenue visited
i relatives in South Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Brookman of Harrison avenue
spent several days in Blue Islant
visiting friends the latter part of tn,
week
! the guest of Miss Metha Kasch of In
diana avenue.
Miss Slma Ehlers spent the day il
| Blue Island on business
| Edward Barnes returned rome Fri
day from Racine. Wis, where he ha
| been employed for several weeks
| Mrs. Alderman of Chicago visited he
mother. Mrs. Sam Tucker of Pear
street Thursday.
Mike Koska of Harrison avenue wa
a Chicago visitor yesterday.