davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
HuLL'S PAfER BALLOON

That TIE work Of making ne Des
Mairas river -aIgable - me defeat
y CAPT J a T. Hull Is -ae belief OF
members NJ me River Improvement
Association = c Miller. WHO has
Deer prominently identified Vii. ne
7o-s TOM rs outset. said IA. while
re work 81 surveying -ae stream
-rouId oe pushed he had E,:,e hope
- securing TIE necessary app-op-ia-
IONS so- either dredging the bed Or
installing 8 system 90 locks and dams.
News Dispatch from ottumwa-
There Is good reason 70 believe thar
NJ Miller Is right and that the paper
balloon which was sent soaring II the
ero-- 70 capture another tern. tor Cap
tain Hui has collapsed. busted"
burned up. There was never anything
to i BIZ, a nickeis worth OF striped and
colored paper, bunch Of excelsior ard
Few spooatuls OF kerosene 7. rose
by reason Of ho- air. looked gaudy and
deceived nobody. Those VINO hailed
the scheme with favor hoped agans.
hope that the governne-, nigh. be
cozened into spending pork appro-
priation along the Des Moines river
When the district sat upon Hull i:
also sat upon the balloon
!. I, is not at ali likely that Prouty
viii consider the Hull navigation
schema If indeed ne Is forced 20 such
expedierts 70 retain office the sooner
he Is beaten the better. Il Is 10 be
hoped that the Hui system Is 10 be
replaced with a system Of representa-
luton Of schemes 70 hold on another
term. What happened to Mr.. Hull
would indicate a tendency Of public
purpose In this direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICE,

r MASONIC koTIcEs.
X1Hall over 1e5-1o7 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE, los, A. p. 4
A. NJ. Stated communication, Friday,
July 15. at 8. p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. M.
II. 8. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Special convecation In the mark mas.
ter degree, Monday evening. June 81,
8 O'Clock.
George H. Bosgie. e. H. p.
I. 8. Willard. Secretary. :
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No
90. r. & 8. M.-Stated assembly Mon.
day, July IS. p. m.
A. D. Meeker, T. I. n.
I. 7. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDURY, No.
80 X. T.. stated conclave Tuesday even.
ing. July 10. 1910. at 8 O'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred n. Wilbur, y. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. d.
Especial meeting Wednesday even
Ing. Juno 20. 8 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. ". n :
Edna G. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS
Of NORTH AMERICA.

;. Fort Geer.ezaow starting on NAH
lines Of six other railroads projected and
building.
tegic Comn,erciai Center Of Bsitish co.
lumbia and metropolis Of an inland EN-.
pire larger than the states Of Mianesota
and Iowa.
Fort George is at junction Of one thou.
sand miles Of navigable waterways Mil.
lions OF acres Of splendld farming lands
coal resources, are tributary.
One hundred million dollars will be
spent in next three years In railroad
building alone. By the summer Of 1911
twenty Ave Thousand men with pay roll
Of one hundred thousand dollars per day,
will be employed In the vicinity Of Fort
George
We are Joint owners and sole agents for
Fort George Townsite. The xoyernnent
owns one quarter Of them.
Write us quick for maps. plsps and
portunities at Fort George. also about
our upper Fraser Valley farms.
Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd,
52s Winch Bldg. Vancouver. b. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
HER RIGHTS IN HER HOME.

In Des Moines yesterday a wife shot
her husband and he may die Never
theless sympathy win be with the wife.
Her husband, a butcher, had fallen
under the influence of a pair Of go
called evangelists, who seem 70 be
OF livelihood. These he had brought
home and insisted upon keeping there
against the protests Of his wife and
family. Yesterday the wife gave them
notice to 60 and 1t would appear that
they refused. In the row which ensued
the father attacked an elder daughter,
choking her to death when the mother
shot him in the jaw with revolver.
When the officers arrived tbs "eyan-
gelist' was Oh his knees by the wound
ed man praying that his pain might
pass from him and he be n1iraculcusly
healed. The neighbors very properly
hustled him out OF the house and were
restrained from doing him actual in
jury. The husband Is at the hospital,
the girl is at neighbor's in a serious
condition, the mother 10 under arrest
and the police are hurting for the
z"0vange1ist' on a charge OF vagrancy
Now if a mans house is his castle
Z woman's home Is doubly her own.
It Is the only place she has. She lives
In It, works in 1t. makes and keeps
Il and she has rights there which none.
even a husband may dispute Ard OF
these none Is more fully esta blshed
l4han that she shall say the last word
- to whom she shall or shall not serve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

at her table and who shall sleep In the
house. When this woman revoltad
against keeping these REV. Snsgins'
in her house and waiting upon them
she was not only within her rights but
within common sense and good nome
polity The kind OF shepherd" who
lis willing to live on the labor OF
woman who objects to hfs presence
and to force himself upon a family
which dislikes him and where ne is
continual hone of contention between
man and wife is a good kind TO kick
out doors.
To be sure It was terrible thing
to shoot II, husband. but 1t was quite
as terrible when the husband made
deadly at-n>a upon his daughter in
order TO support d man who was quar-
relins with rs wife and daughter r.
fusing 10 1eave me home az thst- de-
sire and command. In the excitement
OF such a time & woman nassed to
desperation and IN fear for her daush-
.e-'s life is likely 20 do desperate
Ii had come 20 the last showdown.ta
things. II had come 10 the last show
down. Either the shepherd" or the
wife was TO stay or so. The woman
stayed IN her castle by force OF arms.
And thus keeping possession she ought
. have the benefit OF common law and
common sympathy. Whether the
butcher lives Or dies the Rev. Sus-
gins" Who made the trouble, has de-
siroyed 8 family.
No, all who call loudly upon the
Lord IN the crowded places are evan
gellsts or even good men No man who
could sorn upon the hospitality %
family who grudsed i, who could
blacknlaN woman into serving him
thru fear Of family trouble has any
right 70 The title OF evangelist or -
re -espec. % men. /, IS not against
real evan eeIis-n or actual evanselists
-ta- This : 50. I, Is simply further
confederation % TIE established truth
ia, every sterling metal mas its !u,i-
,aIio-s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
WHEN MIRACLES ARE COMMONPLACE.

Get me ticket for Dusseldorf" de-
mands German rushing into the hotel
office a. Freiderichshaven. Railroad
or airship?" inquiries the clerk in the
casual tone OF hotel clerks. The air
ship route is quickest, free from dust
and discomfort but rates are little
higher" Which way would you go If
you were in Freiderichsi1aven and in a
hurry TO get to Dusseldorf?
Day before yesterday between Dus-
seldorf and Freidertchshaven an air
ship route was established, ships run
ming on regular schedule. The drst
trip was successful. It's time was
faster than the railroad. Twenty pas
sengers were all who were taken over
the arst trip. Some express and bag
gage were carried. No accidents or
difficulties rnarred the passage The
passenger Just piled into the airship,
found good seat, perhaps turned two
together and put up hts feet The ship
rose, headed for Dusseldorf, sailed ike
a great bird across hills. valleys and
rivers and came in ION time" What
do you know about that?
And do We realize that that mar
velous flight attracted very slight at
tention? That perhaps six persons
out Of ten turned to markets and the
society news and the personal column
before they troubled to read Of this
miraculous trip? We have become so
sat1ated with the marvellous that mia
cles have grown common place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
HOW WE SPEND OUR MONEY.

What maintains one vice would
bring UP two children" said Benjamin
Franklin And a later sage. he OF the
Sioux city Journal arguing from later
conditions says What maintains an
automobile would bring up a large
family" Despite the Connection thus
made between autor1 obiles and vices
the Journal no doubt does not intend
70 infer or argue vtc.ousness into a
very absorbing sport and a public ne
cessity and convenience. II looked
abroad out OF the window that gives
upon & busy street. It occurred 70 the
Journal as 30 other observers that the
great need Of the country is no. more
pleasure devices but more men and
women happier children and wider op-
portunity for every child
It isn't automobiles more than any
other pleasure. The auto costs more
money to buy and ma intain and thus
crowds into first place as the horrible
example" From uliIlionaires to the COM
n1onest laborer We are as a people in
clined to pay our own money for our
personal pleasures and forget the first
principles of com plete human brother
hood. II Is ne more true of one man
than another. To be sure there are
individuals who are colossal hogs.
whose SelfiShneSs is utterly abnormal
but these are exceptions. The average
person is selfish in a lesser degree: he
requires a shock to shake him hard
enough to rattle money out of his
pockets. Generally speaking we are
liberal largely az our personal SYM
patiries are aroused Or the sense OF
responsibility awakened by calamity.
So long as things are able to move
along we do not pay much attention.
We buy our autos. our cigars, take our
drinks, either soft or indurated and let
the world take care Of IS own troubles.
| But all the time one-h undredth Of the
money spent in vice would maintain
, all the hospitals needed by the poor an6
the money spent On idle pleasures edu-
cate every child and teach each a spec
ialty which would insure against wana
and poverty.
| Ben. Franklin lived and died long agt
but his philosophy still shines, a little
candle in a wicked world. There hal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
SAFE TRAVEL ON THE RAILS
Really Wonderful Record Of American
transportation companies
In 10000.

Never before in the history Of rail.
roads has such . record Of compare
tive safety been made - that rseordr
cd Of American railroads during the
year ended June 30: 1908. OF the ~
companies reporting to this bureau no
less than s~7. operating 15s.e67 miles
of line and carrying b7o.s17.bss pas-
senEsrs. went through the year With
out single fatality to . passenger
in train accident
OF the remaining Fl companies no
less than ten. operating 27.6S1 miles
and carrying 1s5.447.507 passengers.
only missed such perfect immunity
by single fatality each in accidents
to trains. This leaves II roads whose
misfortune 1t was to bear the burden
of fatal accidents to passengers dur
ing the year.
The roll of immunity includes roads
In every section Of the Union. from
Maine to California, several great
systems operating over 1000 miles Of
line each. as we'll as little branch lines
OF below ten miles OF single track:
lines operated with all the safety ap-
pliances known to twentieth century
progress and lines operated under a.
primitive conditions as prevailed on
this continent more than . half CEN
tury ago.
The record OF complete immunity
stretching over 159.657 miles Of oper-
ated line represents a mileage nearly
seven times that Of all British roads
and equals the aggregate of all Eu-
rope, excluding Russia, but including
the British Islse.
What immunity to fatalities to pas
sengers over such a vast mileage
means may be partly realized from
the fact that only twice In half q CEN
fury has 1t occurred on the $4,000
miles OF British railways and never.
to the writer's knowledge. SO far as
statistics reveal, on the railways of
any of the great divisions OF Europe.
Certainly It has never occurred on the
aggregate railways OF Europe. It
would take seven consecutive years Of
immunity from fatalities to passen-
gers tn train accidents on British
railroads to equal this phenomenal
record Of American Grads. In present
ing similar returns in 1908 It was said
that Considering the myriad units Of
risk involved tho record for immunity
from fatal accidents to passengers is
without parallel in the history Of rail-
road operation. tho Annual
Report Of the Bureau Of Railway News
and Statistics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
FOR ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE
Canadian Pacific Plans Change In Its
Motive Power Through the
Rockies.

The line Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, between the eastern ranges
Of the Rocky mountains and the Pa
cif1c coast, Il to be electrified. and the
entire power Is to be generated from
the numerous waterfalls which are I'M
mediately adjacent to tho main line
Of the road.
The recent announcement Of this
plan by tho Canadian Pacific od3oiAls
was not given hastily. for during the
past year experts have secretly made
. tkeroaagh investigation Of the water
coursAs along. this western system.
and have reported that an abundance
of water-pewer Is available. To be
exact, the description Of the water
falls was that they are capable Of de-
veloping energy sufd Gent to run all
the railroads In the world"
Acting upon the advice of the cleo
trieal experts, the Canadian Pacific has
secured options on all Of the water
sites in British Columbia where 1t may
be necessary to erect power plants,
and some of the most important loca-
lions have already been purchased.
No definite time has been set for the
completion Of this new step in western
railroadiRg. but 1t can be emily few
years until passengers On the Cana
dian Pacific will be able to visv the
wonderful scenery Of the northwest
from the open platforms Of ebserva-
ton cars, and escape the dfssGresable
cinders and smoke which are inev-
table at the present day.-Harpsr's
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Ran into Herd o. c.ts,e.

An exciting accident happened at
Scotland. recently.
where IN excursion train Of SEQ pas
seurers from Tfaserburgh ran into .
biz herd of cattle Blk Of The animals
were instantly killed, the carcasoes
being ksrribly mutilateA and scat-
tered all over the line. The sudden
impsct caused q violent shock to the
train and alarmed the passengoFs.
rcr4uuately the engine driver man.
a~sd 70 slow down IN time to ssve .
fnnspeed inpaci- D~t - - : =.s.;
action the tr1in would undsubtodly
have been deeaaled anA forced ovss
tho o0bonkmont, :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Iona Newspapers
COERCION.
YClidden Gr6phicI.


Coercion! Where in all the world
did its devotees succeed in perma-
nent way? The Israelites in Egypt
waxed fat and grew strong under coer-
cion while their oppressors dwlndieo
and grew lean. For two thousand years
it was sought to exterminate Judaism
with fire, with sword. with guillotlne
with otracism, and Judaism still lives.
1t will only be conquered by the spirit
of him who, as he was nailed to the
cross, said: Father. forgive them for
they know not what they do Alex
ander tried coercion, Rome tried 1t,
Napoleon had his brief reign. George
III lost a continent while he dalAed
with coercion. This principle VIII not
stamp out insurgency. On the con-
trary. insurgency will thrive on pro-
scription. History Will repeat Itself
we live under an immutable law
cause and effect are the same today as
yesterday and all other days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Great Engineering Feat.

The building Of railroads through
mountainous country occasionally ne
eessitates some daring bridge con-
struction. A recent instance Of this -
the Assopus viaduct, which forms
part OF new line extending by way
of Demiri to the Turkish frontier.
The structure, which is eco feet long
and spans a gorge $50 feet deep,
serves to connect two tunnels which
open from either side OF the gorge.
The superstructure, which IL very
graceful in design, consists of lstticeA
trusses carried upon two hinged
arches. The bridge IL on . grsde Of
about two per cent, and the limo 10
laid on a curve 0 four Degrees
Scientific American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

been great change since he lived and
died, buy not in men and human nature.
great helpful human charities and spend
freely on our pleasures and vices. But
We are doing more for others in this
responsibility is more deeply sensed by
more persons and the world is kinder
than 1t was in Franklin's day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

except those liable to 50 there. There
ought to be some plan devised whereby
persons conhned in Jail might be made
to labor. to part pay the cost OF their
keeping They might be put at some
labor that would make imprisonment IN
Jail punishment rather than a free
boarding house. Attic their labor
might come in competition with that OF
honest men, the probability Is the num-
Der of working force would grow beau
tifully less about the jail. and likewise
the bills for boarding prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
HANelN' ON THE WAGON.


Hangin' on the wagon-say
Hangin' on nauz sweet.
When the wagon. filed WIKI Ice
Rur1loled down the street.
Drippin'. drippin', cool and nee
Fell the water from the ice;
Ho,ler,n' at the horses: Hep
Standiu' on the wagon step.
stoppin' every now ard then,
Cut.in' of a cake 70 sell;
You remember, don't you. men,
In the DAYS Of hoyhood spell,
demand let y'u ride-g:r -,
Standin' on the wagon step.
Inside IKE 8 misty cave,
ioe a-snaokin'. cool ana sweet,
And the water dr,ppin' down
Cold and clear upon Yer fesc;
Scales a-oohoin on behind
Blu. y'u didn't keer Ter mind
Ter cents worth fer Ms. Jones.
Cicky-c,ick he harchet Went
C-rri1' o- little hunk
Eve-r pound a hs,t cent:
Tores 81 s-eel % hold the CAKE
Clutch an -:gA.- for mercy SAKE.
or. the wagon. here :. cores
u ne Stree. % Lizzie Tow;
YOUNGSTERS -idtz' OF the sep.
Some " Ell a-s---:- low.
Sore e-srsad.a'. lock:- -
Where Ire cool mist -.ses -a--
o,d-t.-e .ce trey cur o. 7-o--s
IT re wt-ce--6or- =. s-cT-
MAYBE thir-y veas or mora
IT. the golden ,ons ago
Ard -s7e water dr:pptn sweet
On a Little teiieTs feet
Dreams a-dr,ppin'. 100, d!per'
AS the MEMORIES Of Il rise,
And the cool mtsts feat again
And the dim Tnists cloak the eyes
Driver snou,in': "Toh. 81, ep."
Stand:n' on me wagon step.
While the water. cool and nice.
KEEP a-drippin' rum the ice'
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Scared Into South Health.

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, Ill.
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. suffered
also with dull, heavy headaches and
the action Of my bladder was annoying
and painful. I read OF Foley Kidney
40 2e:e- taking then ees.r
weeks the headaches left me. the ac-
ton OF my bladder was again normal.
and was free of all distress" Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

To the legally qualified electors OF
the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa:
Be it known. that on the 18th day OF
May. A. D., 1910, there was filed In the
office of the, city clerk of the city OF
Marshalltown, Iowa. petition in COM
pliance with Chapter fqurteen-C- G4C)
of the supplement to the code. 1907.
as amended by the acts OF the Thirty.
third (33) general assembly. and signed
by twenty-five (25) per centum OF the
qualified electors of said city, as shown
by the poll books of said city at the
last preceding city election, request
ing that there be submitted to the
electors Of said city of Marshalltown,
the question "of organizing a commits
sion plan Of government in said city,"
and:
Whereas said petition, after having
been duly canvassed by the city coun-
Gil Of said city was found to be suf-
hcient.
Now therefor. by authority vested in
me by law and pursuant TO the direc-
ton Of the statutes OF Iowa, I, o. L.
Ingledue. mayor Of the city OF Mar
shalltown, Iowa, do hereby direct that
| a special election be held in the city
OF Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 18th
day of July, A. D, 1910. from the
hour of o'clock, A. NJ, to the hour OK
o'clock, P. NJ, at which time there
will be submitted to vote OF the
legally qualified electors in said city
the following propositions
Shall the proposition to organize
the city of Marshalltewn, Iowa, under
Chapter faurteen-C 14-0 Of the
supplement to the CODE 1907, as
amended by the acts Of the Thirty
third $3.50 general assembly. be adopt
| ed"
/. YES
| ..... ......:..... ~~......
Those desiring to cast an affrima-
tive vote for the above prapositions.
shall make a cross (x) mark In the
square after the word yes" upon the
right hand margin. These desiring to
vote in the negative shall make SINH.
lar mark in square following the word
No
| /. The voting place for the electors
| in the First ward will be at II North
| Center street.
2. The voting place for the electors
| in the Second ward will be at the Cen
| teal Fire Station, West State street.
| The voting place for the electors
| in the Third ward will be at II South
First street.
The voting place for the electors
! tn the Fourth ward will be at the Alert
Hose House, on South Third avenue.
s. The voting place for the electors
| in the Fifth ward will be at Bohemia
Hail. Arson street.
You are further notified that there
| will be meeting OF the registration
| board in each ward, as provided by
law on the 7th and 9th days Of July
| A. D., 1910, from eight (s) o'clock. q m.
\ to nine co. o'clock p. m. OF said days
and on the day OF election, July Is.
| 1910, for the registration OF such voters
as were out of the city on all Of the
previous days Of election.
! The places Of meeting Of the regis
tration boards in the First, Second,
Third, Fourth and Fifth wards. re-
spectively. will be at the voting places
above designated
! The attention Of all voters is called
to the necessity OF complying with the
laws with reference to registration In
order to be entitled to vote 1t said elec-
| ton.
| BY order of tine mayor OF the City
OF Marshalltown, Iowa.
O. L. TNGLEDUE.
| -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Now that they're passing ordinances
70 keep BARRIERS from eating onions,
Why not GO one little step further and
enjoin them from talking baseball TO
weared shavees ?-Cieveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

Putting the presidents Legislative
program thru is evidently very simple
matter when Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon quit doing it.-Indian-
apolis News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

The new White House COW is named
Gwendaiyn. Hevvings! What would
she have been called ny the former ad-
ministrat len M-Cieveiand Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
lnop.

Pure iron is only a laboratory prepA'
ration. Cast iron. the most generally
useful variety, contains sbouf AHe per
cent. Of impurities, and the curious
thing il that 1t owes its special value
TO the presence Of these. Pure IRON
can be shaved with q pocket Knife;
impure iron can be made almost -
hard a. steel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

After all the royal receptions and
and popular acciamations, what an an
ti-ciimax to be called a naughty little
boy and told to go home and mind his
own business!-Wall Street Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Maxine Him Fee, a Home.

''S But Wy &C =c=: pr. ynur friend's
things IN the dining room!" "Oh. he
is So used to restaurants that he won't
enjoy his dinner unless he car watch
his hat and coat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

The best thing about the transfer of
the fight 70 Nevada is that much of the
betting may be done in mining stock.
In Frisco real money might have been
used.-Chicago Post.