davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Topics of the Times

When ne arrives which do you
imagine Teddy viii say, the lady or the
tiger?
Now poor old motheaten Tom Plat
is to be dragged out and rugged UP into
a sort OF a scarecrow scapegoat to be
burdened with the deviltry OF New
Yorks legislatures. But it Will be hard
TO hand SO much sin on the mummifed
remains of the once powerful boss
Come on Mr. Grounding. come on.
What's a week or ten days between
friends?
Another Oscar Wilde play is being
produced. The crusade against indie
cent theatricals doesn't seem to be eff
fective in Gotham. Why not segregate
New York City?
That tired feeling may not be spring
fever but the premonitory symptoms
of grip. The microbe will get you if
you don't watch out,
Judge Smiths speeches made when he
ran for congress against Hager the
statement of belief that no man should
have more than three terms in con-
gress. The Judge seems to have been
right once.
The short weight grocer is attracting
considerable notice nowadays He is
one of the sources of high cost of living
and needs investigation.
New Jersey may be the home of the
trusts" but is evidently not a happy
home"
Tama Jim says he didn't Pinchot
says ne did. Dolliver hasn't said. 50
there you are. Take your choice.
Athletics did a great deal for Jim
Trewin by bringing him again to public
notice.
So long as there is no intention to
hang Lillian's biography along with the
picture, perhaps no objection.
What's the use of an inquiry into the
cos. Of living? The more we learn
about it the more dissatisfied we are
Leaving the Smithsonian and science
out of consideration that was corkins
hunt.
Ever notice that the man who takes
his straight" is likely to go crooked?
Governor CAROLS good roads bant
wagon" is good. Next thing we know
we shall hear of Governor Carrolrs
road drag"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
On HIGHER GROUND.

(. ,-$ ~
a.s.a -o;,u,
,ana - .,s, '
go. a.
ars-,,r,.n. tou ~ -
o,tr.,,a, :, -'o-,le
~, ~ - -
-b.- 4-,a u.;,-o,s.
co,,,,s;o, ~, - ,-.I.
oo,,,,. .
,.a~.as f-.;n,,. o,.-,,
1f ~ nat7uoo,-
oo,.,,,s+,,, :
s,isb- ,~a-.x- 80, saF.. ~.
6ofan- ,,b;,a hao,.
-braa+ ~ ;-.r.a.o,, 49,
b.,,a ,.ssaa 80. . :.
ana ,o-;oa,
A, aa,-aro. - t-:
,o,,,,.r,- :, -
81 aar.,on. -,
y~,,i.,- 49,. ;. "a,
afga Of ,ba ,,,,-,..-5 ..,,.7.ua- :.
i, ga,ara1 Tr5..- ~.
tendency IL, ,-;oas = o;r,;.,. -,
cond;-ions .+a- ,,a,5.,.
rather .ba - -.
ratios p-asr.r;.,.
o,
,,;, r+o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Glue in the leo Cream.

What may run a close second to the
benzoate Of soda controversy is the
gelatine controversy-gelatine in ice
crean-that is gelatine in the stuff that
is sold for ice cream.
A test case at Washin gton has at
tracted wide attention. 1t is brought
under the pure food law, and It is not
unlikely that pure food authorities will
institute a general campaign against
the ice cream manufacturers in the
event that 1t Is established in this case
that the use OF gelatine is violation
of the food law Gelatine is just one
remove from common glue, and is OBJ
tanned from the same source, the hoofs
of horses. DR.. Wiley and other gov
eminent experts have testified that
gelatine is an adulteration, and that Its
presence in ice cream is dangerous to
health. The defense also come into
court with an array of experts, and,
Of course, sought to show that gelatine
is harmless. One Of them. indeed, testi-
fed that gelatine is absolutely essen
tial to the proper assimilation OF ice
cream, and therefore, a boon to the
ultimate consumer This testimony
made by a bacteriologist from THE ag-
ricultural department that he found
5000, 900 germs in a half inch cube OF
ice cream.
1t is only fair to the public that at
least ice cream be defined. We have
been making it hot for other adulterat-
ors and 1t is time to give the ice cream
manufacturers AZ whirl. 1t seems to
go quite undisputed that gelatine Is q
popular Ingredient OF ice cream, altho
it is not likely that consumers gener-
ally know that fact. They should
know it, and they should know also
whether it is harmful. And, IL It il
harmful, the matter should not rest
there, but its use should be prohibited.
since there is no certain means OF
knowing the pure article from the adult
toy.afed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
tceynsh. 1910 !, R... 7. $. Lin.so... ID,
March 9Th, 1910.

sSs0sSss Sssse 49,
Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. DID.
Jesus the Healer. Matt. viii:2-17.
Golden Text-Himself took our in
irmities and bare our sickness
Matt. viii:17.
Verses 2-4-What is the nature O
the disease Of leprosy?
How many points OF resemblance
are there between leprosy and sin?
How were 1epers treated in those
days?
How had this leper probably learned
that Jesus had power to heal him?
Did Jesus desire that this lepel
should never tell who had healed him
or that he should tell the priest first
and thus get his cure officially recog
nized before telling any other person
II God Wills he can do anything
but to how many Of our requests may
we be certain that he viii say Il will?'
What prompted Jesus to grant the
request aud to heal this leper?
Verse 5-What was the position o.
a centurion, and il he had been some
obscure person, would Jesus have
treated him just as courteously?
Verses 6-7-What benefit Ia 1t to US
to-day. to bring our sick ones to Jesus
So far as the records show, Jesus
while in the flesh, healed all the sicl
ones that were brought to him, Is thai
sufficient to prove that he will do thu
same to-day?
Verses 3-9-From the commenda
ton which Jesus afterwards gave him
was not this man more worthy than
he thought?
What are the relative moral values
OF thinking too much. or thinking toe
little Of ourselves3
Why should not man be blamable
for folly II not for sin, for having an
estimate of himself, whether for OF
against, other than the facts warrant:
What was the ground for this mans
sublime faith. and is such faith posi-
BILE. for all of US. when we pray fol
specific things?
What Is the force Of the centurion
analogy between obedience rendered
him rs general, and the instant obedi
ence Of the laws Of nature to the com
mands OF Jesus Speak the word
only?"
Verse 10-What reason is there ia
believe. that In every nation. and un
der every form Of error and super
stition, men are found who fear God
and that all who do fear him are &C
cepted OF him?
Verses 11-12-When 1t comes to a
matter Of personal salvation, what ad'
vantage did the Jew have over the
Gentle, and what advantage has a
man from Christian family over one
from the family Of an infidel?
What is the reason for the belief
thatmany heather VIE be saved In that
day. and many church members shut
out in the darlkness7
Verse 13-Have you any reason "a
believe that this mans faith and its
results, are other than typical OF
cases that are constantly happening?
Verses 14-17-Does God to-day pur
pose to cure our sick miraculously,
like these cases, or are these excep.
tIonal and for . special purpose
(Thls question may have 20 be answer.
ed In writing by members Of the club
Lesson for Sunday, March 18th,
1910. Two Mighty Works. Matt, viii:
1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Iona Newspapers
rowAs STATUE ovERFED


"A good deal of criticism. along with
some fun is being directed against
Iowa's statute of Senator Harlan. which
recently was placed in the statuary hall
in the national capitol. The statue Is
bronze and represents the senator clad
in heavy overcoat which drops below
the knees. The statue is eight feet
high, without the block upon which it
rests. 1t is longer than any other in
the hall, mistake said to be due ito
the carelessness of the Iowa executive
committee at Des Moines. In order TO
keep the Iowa statue from towering
above the others, the pedestal upon
which it rests was lowered a foot BUT
the appearance is grotesque, to say the
least. It is about as appropriate as
would be Shorthorn bull in Jersey
dairy stock show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
ARE WE SUPERIOR?
IBoone News-Republican.

IBOOne News ubllcan.J
This country holds up its hands IN
holy horror at the brutal bull fights
which are the Sunday sport OF the
Spanish race, and President Taft made
an especial request that the bull fight
which was in preparation for him in
Mexico, be not pulled off, much to his
credit. But it requires very fine sense
of the meaning of civilization to dis
tinguish between bull fight, where
the participants are dumb animals, and
fight which was pulled off short
time ago in San Francisco, in which
the participants We're human beings.
For two hours and forty eight minutes
Nelson and Wolgast engaged in a most
desperate and brutal encounter. The
referee who was at last touched by
sense of mercy, ended the affair by
pulling Nelson out of the gruelling mill.
where he was in such a dazed condition
that he did not know what he was
doing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
strange Feminine Ornaments.

The Turkish women dip . gold
brush In the tincture Of . black drus
which they pass over their eyebrows
by day, but looks shining By night:
they unge their nails with q rose
color. An ornament for the nose ap
pears>to be perfectly unnecessary;
the Peruvians, however. think other
wise, and they hang from It heavy
ring, the thickness Of which IL regu-
lated according to the rank Of their
husbands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
tuwA uPINluKs up NOTES.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says:
Hon. A. L. Ames. OF Traer, will prob
ably be the next state senator from
the Benton-Tama district succeeding
Hon. W. p. Whipple. Ames is very
forceful man And IL elected he will
succeed q very strong man. Mr.. Whip
pie has been one OF the real leaders Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
An Uaiy CASH

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds. sores. piles. ~
cents Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
1r1Es-RrruB11oAN MARSH A11rowN, IOWA. MARCH 1910

the legislature. The state has him to
thank more than anyone else for the
creation of the state board Of educa-
ton. And the creation of that board
was one of the best things the Iowa
legislature ever did"
The Register and Leader believes
that Now that the facts have been
brought to light and the relations of
Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Pinchot
have been aired it viii strike the
friends of the secretary as all the
more unfortunate that he did not
continue to work with the friends of
conservation to the very end"
'If it be true that infant industries
need the tariff bottle" remarks the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald, sit is also
true that there arrives a time when the
infant should be weaned. That time,
in the opinion of consumers, arrived
long ago.
Watching the congressional contest
the Iowa City Republican says: The
Seventh district idea seems to be to
get pull a the national treasury. We
have too much of that already. There
was a time when men based their
claims for prefernent upon their abil-
ity 10 save money for the people, but
the new idea seems to be 70 get money
out of the treasury any old way"
With 'Tama jim Wilson calling
Clifford Pinchot a prevaricator," says
the Davenport Democrat, Iowans will
wonder whittier they may turn in their
search for an honest man. The element
Of personal honesty however. need not
enter into the discussion. for it will
be conceded that both Secretary Will
son and Mr.. Pinchot are honest in all
that the term implies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

Chamberiain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable. and
have been praised by thousands Of
women who have been restored to
neaitn thru their gentle AID cura-
tive properties. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
ap Maz.4><
o.....d and ao.ss.A

OTSB8S0 OUO bSOOOBOWs /.
some birds: after they'rs dressed they
are roasted
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
DISAPPOINTMENT MADE
 OF PARKER EXCURSION
MADE NECESSARY BY ABSENCE OF MANY BUSINESS MEN
 OF THAT SECTION.
Committee Named To Carry on
 Campaign in This City.

Acting upon the suggestion of the various towns it is planned to visit upon the occasion of the business mems excursion to Parker and inter- mediate points. Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix board of trade announces that instead of leaving this city on the evening of October 27, it has been deemed advisable to set the departure of this excursion for December | The reason as set forth in his announcement, is that just at present there are a large number of the business men in the territory to be traversed, who are ab sent from their home towns and that in the event of the business men of this city visiting their towns they would not meet as many representa- tive citizens as they might if the trip were to be made at a later date.
 In the meantime every effort will be made to interest every business man in Phoenix in the trip, so that when the time finally arrives for the making of the journey into the new country, the party will be the most representative that ever went out of this city.
 To the end that no stone shall be left unturned in bringing success to the proposed trip a committee of five has been appointed, consisting of Secretary Harry Welch, of the board of trade. w. s. Goldsworthy, general agent of the Santa Fe, James G. ~ mage which will inaugurate a cam paign in which every business man in Phoenix will be visited or reach ed and the advantages of such ar excursion set forth.
 The first meeting of this committee will be held Thursday evening at which a general plan will be decided upon. While it is regretted that such conditions prevail in the Par ker country as to necessitate the postponement of the trip, this being considered as most oppOrtune time to visit that section, it is believed that even more good may be accom- plished by going out upon the road a short time before the holiday period
 Mir. GoldswOrthy promises that the Santa Fe will furnish the most com fortable equipment obtainable for the trip and that the individual comfort of every excursionist will be looked after carefully While the trip will begin late in the evening. the busi- ness man will be taken from his af- fairs but one day and it is agreed a aIp,OSt to a rpit that the hapefit to be derived will more than offset any loss attendant upon absence of one day, from this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

able to anywheres near connect and got the ball to the catcher just be- hind Grijalva. Lyall in center field made one of the prettiest catches of high fly seen during the day put ting out Ricardo and retiring the Casa Grandes in the fourth.
 A double play in which Duhnson caught a hot line fly and threw a runner out at second was about the only other feature of the game.
 From start to finish it was easy to be seen that the visitors were clearly outclassed, but the Jewels. profiting by the disappointment of the local fans in the game ofthe previous Sunday when the game was turned into a farce, continued playing their best ball until the last man was out
 Following is the lineup for the Casa Grandes: Ysidro. first base; White, catcher; Armente, pitcher; Brown, second base; Kellner, third base; Chindo, center field; Ricardo, Redondo. right field.
 r OT lHe JeWelS IHe lOllOWlnR IS the lineup: Duhnson, third base; Rudolph, right field; Dyer, pitcher; Grijalva, first base; Parks, shortstop; LyaIl, center field; Sullivan, left field; Byers, second base; Brisbois, catcher.
 Umpire, Tebben.
 The game of yesterday forces a problem upon the Jewels that will be hard to face The Alvord nine has shown clearly that it can play ball and that it can outclass any nine now playing in Phoenix The expense of bringing teams here from Tucson, Douglas. Bisbee and other towns where better matches for the Jewels are to be found is too great when the usual attendance at the games here is considered. It would be a losing pro- position from the start unless some thing transpired to rouse very much more interest and enthusiasm than now seems to exist.
 It has been suggested that a good nine could be formed with a few players from Mesa and Tempe and the balance from Phoenix and that perhaps a good article of ball could then be presented at a minimum of expense. In fact this very idea is now being entertained by several local baseball fans and it is not improbable that something of the sort may be done in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24

In the very first inning the Jewels began scoring and three tallies were recorded for them before the third man was out The Jewels made no scores in the second. but when the Casa Grandes made three tallies in the third, the Jewels began slamming the ball right and left and did not up In the fourth the Jewels secured four runs and in the fifth repeated the performance of the third by SCOT ing eight men. In both the third and fifth innings the Jewels went the rounds of their batting order and then some.
 In the sixth the Jewels scored four runs, two in the seventh, one in the eighth, and did not go to bat in the ninth Two home runs were made dur ing the progress of the game, one by Duhnson in the third inning and the other by Grijalva in the seventh. In the third Duhnson sent a hot grounder to left and made second when the fielder threw to first Ysidro attempted to catch Duhnson at second but Duhnson was already well on his way to third. A high throw to third was missed by Kellner, and Duhnson trot- ted home without having once stop ped his running.
 Grijalva's home run was earned when he sent a line fly down to the center field fence. Chindo was un-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
THE WORLDS HoRSEMEN.

The Congress of ROughriders with Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far East comprise genuine repre- sentatives of the worlds equestrian na tions. Our own American Indians, COW boys. and Wild West girls. will measure skill in the saddle with Cossacks from Russia. Bedouins from the Sahara, Gu achOs from South America, NaquerOs from old Mexico, and in comparison with the cavalry of Great Britain, Rus sia and Japan, will be matched troops of Uncle Sam's own cavalrymen. Add to these displays of horsemanship the excitement of Indian battles, the splen- dors of an Oriental spectacle, wierd war dances, and other features with the exhibition an unusually interesting pro- gram is sure to be provided by the Wild West and the Far East when the big exhibition comes to town today.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
ATTEMPT MADE 10 BURN
 SANTA FE1FRE|GHT DEPOT
Hay is Set AlsIaze Under Building
 But is Discovered in Time.

A fire of und6ubted incendiary ori- gin and which twould have probably destroyed the Santa Fe, Phoenix & Prescott freight depot but for it's op- perfume discoYepYs was the occasion of an early rsb=s6f the Phoenix fire department shortly before six o'clock yesterday morning. As it was, the very employees who discovered the blaze were enabled with the aid of the depot hose to extinguish the blaze before the arrival of the de- partment, but not before the flames had eaten their way through the floor and flooded the main building with smoke
 The fire was discovered in the west end of the main building and the character of the blaze seems to in- dicate that the torch had been ap- piled but a few minutes before the arrival of the railroad company at taches. In five minutes more it is probable that the building would have been a seething mass of flame.
 Investigation shows that a quan- tity of loose hay had been pushed under the building, which is raised several feet from the ground, placing the floor on a level with that of a freight car A sufficient quantity of this dry material had been placed under this floor to insure ignition of the timbers.
 The police were notified of the sus- picious circumstances attending the fire and no effort is being spared in an attempt to apprehend the crim- inal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
A LOST INSPIRATION.

Seated one day at the mirror, I was weary of rats and puffs; And my fingers wandered idly
 Over the curls and fluffs. I know not what I was building Or what was mimicking. But struck a sort of cOiffure Like the head of an Aztex king. It flooded my brow and temples In a most expansive way; And it lay on my cerebellum Like an overweight ton of hay; It fell into puffy pillows,
 Like that foolish old silk floss; It seemed a harmonious tumble Of excelsior and moss. It linked all my marcel wavings Into one lumpy heap; Then coiled in a roly-poly,
 Like kitten going to sleep. I have sought but I seek it vainly, That one coiffure so fine That came from the head of an Aztec And decorated mine.
 It may be in some shop window That style I can yet procure; And it may be that only in Juja shall find that grand cOiffure.
 Carolyn Wells in Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
JEWELS WIN EASILY
 FROM CASA GRANDE IN MOST oNE-sIDED CONTEST LOCAL TEAM IS VICTORIOUS There Is Some Talk of Forming An other Local Nine to Provide
 Games.

Once more Bill Alvord's Jewels demonstrated that they are ball players in every sense of the word when they dragged the colors of the Casa Grande nine in the dust to the tune of 90 to ,. Not once in the en- tire game did the visitors have a look-in, unless it was in the third when they managed to get three men across the home plate. Two other men got across the plate in the fifth inning and at no other time in the game did Casa Grande appear at all formidable.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
WHITE COOKIES.

One-half cup butter or one-third cup beef drippings, one cup sugar one tablespoonful milk. two eggs, one heaping teaspoonful baking pow der and two cups flour. Cream the shortening and the sugar, add the milk and beaten eggs, sift flour with the baking powder and stir in this mixture Put a little flour on the board and roll out the dough, cut out and bake in quick over for ten minutes
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
TEA CAKES.

Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup milk. two tablespoons butter, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow der Beat the eggs and add the sugar. stirring briskly. Melt the butter and add. Sift the flour and baking powder and stir in. Add the milk, stirring it in gradually Bake in gem pans.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-24
UNcoMPRoMIsINe DOMINATION.

Do you think that women could assume an attitude of uncompromis- ing domination in affairs?''
 Surely" replied MT. Meekton. If you don't believe it come and see our cook Washington Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Harold and Rodney Shake who at
tended school here last year, have re-
turned and are enrolled in the high
school classes. Harold in the Junior
year and Rodney with the freshmen.
They have been attending school in
Salem, Oregon, but say there is no
place like Payette
Sherman Cox, Of New Plymouth,
visited the high school Monday.
The Boys Glee Club has been or
ganized again and will start out with
several new members. Some good
songs viii be secured and the club
is sure to be as successful as was tn
one last year.
Last Saturday evening one OF the
most enjoyable social events of the
school year took place when an oys-
ter supper was given to the foot ball
boys, both the boys and girls Of the
basket ball teams, and those who too
part in the intellectual contests this
year. The banquet vas held in the
Y. NJ. C. A. building where covers fer
sixty were laid, each guest being per-
mitted to invite friend. The early
part of the evening was spent in con
versation, games and singing About
ten o'clock the tables we're arranged
and all were seated. Mr. Barradell
acted as POSTMASTER and short TALKS
were made by all those for whom the
was held and by members OF
the faculty Mr. Morley vas present
and spoke on the purpose and benefit
of athletics and their use in life. Be
fore breaking up the high school
songs were sung and nine Rah's
given for each team.