davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
RESCUE MEN

VALDEZ. Alaska. Aug Attract
o.! Pos signals 81 distress from Bard
w"H Island. "a barren rock near She
Dr-rlur" 2" Resurrection RAY. th"
steamer BERTHA on AyEus' . cent our
% small boat and took OF trp ragged
and starving men. CHARLIE Alexander
and ALVIN Anderson Tho mon had
been on the island for TWO months.
and would hav. persisted bur tor the
coming of tho Rcrtha
The men, who had few matches.
EH'd for month ON muesol- clans.
young gulI-. s'awe"d and wi'd herbs.
which fhcr cooked After their
matches cav" out. about uy 8. they
ate their food raw Two vessels
PASSED without noticing their signals
of distress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

Born To Mr. and Mrs s. o..
UDrar. sixth street. baby gri
tn, two younE mon. Robert Baker
and Harold CLARK. Gre sfii in Tho
local iau awaiting tho arrival "
chief Ualvey. who oHl hring extra.
dItion papers to h1vc thcm taken
hack ~ Macon. vi souri,
Tho fixtures ~ the Mound city
hauk were moved into tho store room
bcsidc 'hc Glrud,uuirr hotel ycsf"r.
day. and thc banking business viii be-
carried on There uru The completion
Of their rnv home
Mrs John Bennett is boo PoVhntnn.
where she was called By the death
of a nephew
Mics Ne1c NcFnddon returned
,cstord1, from Norr1ntown. where
snc has been visiting Tor several
weeks
Nolan Walters. who VAS hurt in a
runaway Sunday morning. was able
f1 he around yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

evening Three new tca0u.r- were
appointed to nu fh" lower grades 'u
place OBJ tIos, who resigned. The so-
lection ~ high school teachers Was
postponed uutI future mccfinr.
september % WAS seq for thc open.
INK day ~ school. and only on"
weeF vacation viii lc given during
Tho holidals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

irc ~ rcrr. frerta
a. y winters moved rfr family from
Patterson o. fnur gstowu. ohio. ycster-
day
Wilson Yearc-. ~ Vice. ririey. Pa.
rua returned .rn-r .r... fr.r 20 Elm
Grove
NJ rnI Mrs ffovnrf = Fsr. - Woods
adfffI.r.. left yesterday rHr l $50 weeks
oufir- no fdfrvorf rams lr r Wheel
fng creek
Ire residents of Elr1 Grove below ne
rho raeerrnf-. H. uwfrE Co Che scarcity
ffe or. ara f." Grove company shut
tfe water ~ nf fNat point Yesterday
Erf oh u'ryret ans family left
NHn.IN .tfr.rr g.. ilrnnnf. Ia where
f"ff H.I Visit MIr sarah 1IHrra
Charles sd Nurt. rr MrIr1stfffr. is
f.irE relief work .r fw1'ev.a Pharmacy
fUr rru DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

rETERSHr re-. va. Aug = DANIEL
.l'..-. cn.'uecr. aud Robert Ta'oly.
c.-.r.d. fireman both o. Raleigh. s.
'. H'r, tilod shortly after miln'rl'
.l-' ri@'f 'n coIlls.on on fine sea-.
board Air line. 90 "a siding milo
.oI'h OBJ 'h.- c'fr
Tho switch ~ which 'hs'r freight
train Dad backed into Tho siine FOO
fD' 90 -ou'nh1uud passenger train pass.
was left oucu. and rho passenger train
crashed .Hfo fh..r ENGINE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

FNfHVONT 81 Va. AUG O.
Many delegates arc rnr. for mo Graf
grand 'urampmcn' 81 'hc Odd POL
loV- held separately from Tho grand
Iod." r. opens boo fho Normal audi
forIum "wednesday morning Wodre-.
dar afternoon rho visitors viii D. on
tsrfairn1 90 Fairmonf Farms with n
h0r-. show Thur day fh" depart
msrf of Ta'r.archs Militant meets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
~ MrKIcAN RFvoIr

frNNtZ. NeV Aur Tho police
o' fHis Gifts have Iuoarfhcd liberal
plot having Tor ifs object 'hc promo
f.nr 90 reV armed movement in fhc
northern part ~ mo state ~ 'hihua-
hrH Yrolou1o T-Fgiaro vss arrest
'd odat and ON Bite person were
found rHr're which may lead 1t once
Nv fhr arrest ~ .svcrai more con.
erfrtfrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

Tho rames of rho two mon who
buried 90 suinou child back ~ the
cemetery Friday rirnf are known To-
fIr local police. lIf 'hry would not
mako hcm known Or l- said Chat
ulthiur much cou bc done with them
81 fhc ca., comes 90 trial. as there
was no crime committed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
OIL AND GAS

Looking for extension 70 tie deem sand
,e,,iIltory. - Hooking county. OHIO en-
vi - logan aHd six miles west of
Nrhh Centre. In Marion TOWNSHIP, IL,
ue southwest quarter OF section %.
heck. set midi & 20 have .fr.l'-d their
teNt on the David = i.au;iS farm
through and - f."t below TIC clifton
nd ono FOUND 'otntns but a Ner. Eight
-,-.W 81 81 - -" top 81 tte ssnd
'ptHl Depth q 80. we'll - g.s-- feet They
.Arc Ftl g. Hing. bat there - little hone
81 .noo ifterins e d'e9sf producing for
nation THIS we'll 81. important ~ to
l"cati"r. ~ Gocs t.rt look promising Tor
an extension 20 tho Nest
IN t"e IAN" county : ere are mum
starting. Three ard one-i.if MIS-
'ntt east Of Logan. 10 Green township.
90" 'hart'crS bil rpiut.Hry Ia. Etnrtet 70
ar. iei a.. Tn"ina Wright ;arm.
IN tho caldwell district f.lx ,ovrsh'0.
y qua" county. Nettic S'-pH.f4 has COM
I.'te1 NJ" On -" +. ~. Huffman far--
ana LES 9ust"r iu hntl tie ke,u.r
"f'i flS ln'rn raul- In f.roch town
Su.i, u" ''ii" J '"' .>fpi.iN 'ni pary has
completed 90 test ga 'He Sebastian s;r,cE-
;.'s farm a0d las "a o."op-fnot i;.-~er
in fH" l:"r"a rr.t IN I-o.rs,.'i town
tie l!es-on HrotLers farm
oustsr in Morgan.
IN ~" '''t"r nm district Tenn
i.Wn TOWNSHIP. Morgan county. : r.
ila<i"ti has 4iil,eI So 70 ON irs ! ;
i1agoon FARM rougr ne COW Run
s."d auI f-'s d-~t"r N". g. On 'te
w. \ Piir""u farm. 80 y" -. on the
j." 80 .'ai'"2 fufr. "r' mol ii1r up ~ co
ard - hsii"l- respectively. In ~.
Payne dt-'ri't. Independence t~y.nsh ~.
W. .irrt % county. a.. Rrtacu pil com
iFt'N- I'"TUr iirorhcrE have started TO
dri'l NO "r tire Jcuui. Kr"ss farm.
Weat Virginia corpletions.
coin counts. TIC B'E Creek pe,.l Hptuer,
srtt.i'afIN has 1riffa,l W sf Gle. l. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
SUSPECTS FREE

'IINULE-TO<. 50 Ea Aug
So preliminary fraI he'd today
I..r Dsf..r and Aaron collins. Nio
sore. rNar.rI nIfh fHr murder of o.,
'.r'tc JACK tforon. OF ftr Chsaa
fsafc a. ohio Railroad. nnrc released
rnm 'I -0Is or fhc motion OF Assist.
.ff ir1.'rlIre Attorney RIrI'ff..
i.' ',.'Dr.o $500. .u efficient fo hold
.t '.p .I.I'rf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
From Petersburg.

Attorney a. J. Hooteu returned
yesterday from Pot'rsnare ". Va.
where Dee has been fishing and camp
Ing with party O.! local people for
the last zen days Mr.. lIoofon re-
ports that fishing g. very poor along
tEo Potomac This ,car. and that OBJ"
party BIAS no' been having much lucN.
The remainder oft tine campers are
expected home some time Mex week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
MOUNDSYILLE

w. ~ Conner. one ~ rho local
u'erf men. started hack aorvir,
yesterday between tho union station
ana Do" camp grounds for the ar.
COMMUNICATION ~ the Chaufauqua visit
ore Inis wiII DO away with tho long
waits Tor street ears and Tho tire.
som" walk from the station 20 the
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

an ordinary case Of dIarrhoca can.
1s rui'. o." cured hy % single dose
OF thHmu'rllr's Collie. Cholera and
Harrno'a Remedy This remedy hn-
no superior FOR bowel complaints. For
.nln ~ Al In.Lera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
Heavy Railroad Ioll.

COLI NiU. $. o.. Aug Accord.
ink 'o Oh" ft4ros OF rho state Public
service commission made public fo.
c't. Forts three persons were Killed
on 'h" railroads 81 Ohio during the
month of July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
Arrangements fo- resttval.

Ar-aHr"iu-uts have been made for the
iH-uE % ur .." .rsam festival a. tie
Nt Ifion ir.-Ht',Tilr church oak -
~ trE' Sff4f lay evening Tho affair
.t sven luIcr fNs auspices q re
chur Do. al Mals - refreshments viii
Il served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
OLD 6oS S6REs

every person afflicted with old realizes sooner or later
inc exists because OF bad blood the condition.
M e Place depending on the nature Of the blood Infection Vrnt
impurities m the circulation produce angry dchargnp ulcers vb
c inert germs usually manifested form of ndoen So
or dy a0oy places No should depend avcS washes To-
IONS alone TO cure chronic necessary TO remove c
uoc me place can heal SIS heals Old by going down
INTO the circulation and removing the impurities and germs h arc
responsible for the place In addition purifying tie blood SIS
c vital fd 50 that the rtatcd flesh around an old sore he
naturally stimulated and permanent cure results Book ON sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free SIS is sold NJ dr s
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ALBANIA CA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
Govcrror Grarts ParoLe.

Governor GlsssCock while at the
pcuiteut airy yesterday granted Ice
Tabor. OF RIucfcId. Mercer county
e conditional parole. Tabor is scry
iur his second term for uu'awfuiiy
shooting police officer. Iln"alth
ard rho 'acf that bis wife and 'i-ht
ciildrsn and 90 destitute C'rcum
stances led the governor 90 grant
Tghpr ms raroi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
W. c T u Meeting

I.. E'w Grove charter. " a. u T.
Hfl H rref..E lost evening 90 no home
"f H.f JONES o. FRAZIER. - Nolfs' af-
..f.. 7 . meeting was well attended
Fi. sr t'.'r 'rf'rr rrOgrnm was rer1-
ei. aHf fHr .lIi 'eurufei hy flc strv-
Inc Il r.-L..- --nrfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
Police Court.

Another chapter OF tho Albert
I'trus C0EtruNcrst V.s -ivcn an
airing in polio, court last nIEat when
sam Iv'rCs appeared b,:nrc the
mayor Of the chars, of SUNDAY sell
iu-. complaint hcils made by Mike
Albert. The mayor gave Fctros a
Slu fine. which he paid
Hiram Mole was called or the
charge OF beating his wife. and after
h'ariue the evidence his honor gave
Mole - and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
ELM GROVE

Principals Appointed for Elm Grove.
Edgfncfou Tsnrc nu1 Woudlawn
Schools -Cfrer ToHFs
tIEucI D. hundreds uf Iiu Grove alt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
DO yen wear Mutton Chops
Price $24.OO

Tor the use OF your appetite? II so.
you viii find the tenderest and finest
favored right here. and always cood
alike. We are noted for delicious
Meats fall kinds and Ne know YOU
VIII appreciate our offerings after tho
first trial. We always have the best
quality % fresh-killed Beef. Veal.
Mutton. Lamb. PORK and Poultry.
Family and restaurant trade catered
20 especially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
\ FITWfI.'Ts faFflI
OustSr In Morgan.

In frc trrstc~ y'n Jirt-i.' pe,r
town TOWNSHIP. MORGAN county. ! n
llal,"tt has 4tilieI $50 70 ON ire j :
tldg'on fari" rough ne 'ow Run
sand AMI Fte dL~f.r ~. % on ffe
W. y Piir""r farm. 80 y" 20. on the
!" go HaIrt ~ -. .r. rrl lin uu ~ ca
and - hstf"l- respectively. In ~.
t'tAnc district. Independence t~v.rlsti 10.
W. .trl.f % county. t.. Hr.t,!cu ON com.
if,"N. l'"ruv irothcrs have started To-
urlil NO the Jennie. E~.ss farm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08

m2N.1SIN. ~ xSFGr&Ax8ErXRN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Pray.

Pray.
Don't fear that the world will laugh II
you pray.
Don't care if it does Let it have its
way.
Remember the softness and beauty It
brings
When round You enfolding its comfort
Ing wings
1t carries you out of the cark and the
No the thoughts Of happier life some
where.
Don't be afraid If they scott and they
scorn
At the thought of Your praying. 1t
leads 20 rhe morn
Thru Il sleep so refreshing, a rest so
divine,
Like q path in the summer beneath
bloom and vine,
Ending down in a garden somewhere
that doth seem
In q dusk Of old magic that drifts thru
dream.
Don't mind and don't worry. whatever
they say.
kneel down or stand up. but stop talk
ing and pray.
Don't be Il coward to cringe at the word
OF the cynics whose voices in taunt-
ing are heard
Wherever men gather: remember how
sweet
The peace after prayer. like the rain
after heat!
Don't let the world turn your purpose
From the prayer that flows IN on the
tumult and tide
OF strife and Of worry, but let 1t pre-
Over all that may tempt you, attack
and aSsaiI:
Remembering it's gentle and mellowing
spirit
When you pray with a faith in the
One that will hear it.-Baltirnore
Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
THAAkFUlNEss.

It Is a long way from Plymouth haf-
Dor to the Mississippi. from New Eng
land to Iowa: q farther cry perhaps
from Bradford to Carroll, from the as
cetic Puritan to the cornfed and COM
Portable 1owan; from the huts Of the
Pilgrims to the steam heated homes
of twentieth century farmers, but
neither time nor change touches the
common foundations Of human happi-
ness and thoughtfulness for the favor
Of God. The realization of the BLESSINGS
Of health and continued life and such
prosperity as has been granted us thru
the year should and does turn the
thoughts Of this generation toward the
Oliver Of Gifts In -ths same apdf1t which
conceived and tnAngurated the first
common day OF common thankfulnesl
upon this continent.
Men are alike today and yesterday
and will be alike tomorrow. Tho:
common needs are the same. ~ Brad
ford and his colony prayed for the har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

vsa - our Aopss and anxtetiee eentsr
on the growing cropA i
We Aops tha& the shops viii not shut
down or run ON abort time. We watch
the crowds OF Saturdays and crave the
trade In which lies our profit. And In
the, beginning q winter after the har-
vest has bsen gathsred it's volume
measured and tt price set. like the FIJI.
grims WHO found their harvest saffici-
ent to their nesds. We turn aside Tor IN
hour or % to recount our blessings and
recognise Him who rules the sun and
sends the rain and holds the winds in
the hollow Of his hand.
1t 10 an American holiday but a uni-
verxal impulse. this thankfulness at
the close OF the active year. Every
people has its harvest festivals. There
is universal thankfulness for food and
fire and shelter beyond present nsces-
sity and for all the things which make
HE pleasant and relieve anxiety. The
spirit of thankfulness Is widespread az
the beneflcence which creates 1t.
We have great causes for thanl<ful-
ness on the eve of this THANKSGIVING
Day; thankfulness for blessings re-
ceived. for calamity withheld, for good
and helpful things attained and es-
pecially for the Punishment from our
Of ".
moter OF poverty the liquor saloon.
Our farmers are prosperous. our
merchants enjoy reasonable commerce.
and while reports from many other cit
les are Of suffering and serious lack Of
employment our wage workers are
fairly we'll employed. Prospects are
brighter. Business is regaining its lost
ground. Thanksgiving Day 1912 should
be @ bright day in Marshalltown.
And in the midst of thankfulness let
us remember that each individual is a
factor In his neighbors thankfulness.
that responsibility for progress and
prosperity and comfort rests on each of
US. When you pray. if you Go pray.
when you return thanks IL you do
acknowledge the source of thankful
ness remember that the best answer to
your own prayer Is your own action.
Send little child to school warm who
has gone shivering in a thin Jacket, put
sound shoes in place Of the worn ones
Of the child whose needs are neglected.
Do something yourself for some one
ness truer than all prayers or protesta-
TONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Mr.. CaRkeelEs LIST.

Out Of the observation and expert
ence Of his three-quarters Of a CEN
fury Mr.. Carnegie offers list OF
twenty greatest men. 1t is a good list
Of good men but 1t includes many
whom most Of us would not have in
cluded and lacks hundreds whom many
of us would add to it. But It IL the
list of a successful. shrewd man typ
ical of his age and Of the success
OF his day Mr.. Carnegies list runs
largely TO inventive genius and includes
many inventors. 1t is precisely such
a list as one who had profited largely
by invention and whose life had been
spent organizing production into great
err efficiency might make.
When we begin making lists OF
greatest men. combining those lists to
the narrow limit Of score we make
difficulty and awake protest. The fact
is there are no twenty names in the
long list of marvellous achievements
which may be arbitrarily placed first.
So much has been done and greatly
done by so many men. go much OF
great accomplishment has been built
upon the minor achievement which laid
the foundation OF the finished accom-
plishment that one man nor twenty nor
twenty thousand may not be put frst.
Today Is mostly yesterday. Every
living man works with the strength
Of his fathers. The big liner building
1000 feet long a floating city. exists
because a savage followed a log and
foated triumphant in it. the greatest
man Of his day. Robinson lifting above
the winding river like monstrous
bird heard the plaudits Of the crowd
which cheered unknowingly for Mont
golfer daring the clouds in hot air
balloon Things and men grow on the
ashes of dead men and past accom-
plishment. Lincoln grew out OF the
ages and evidenced a new type made
possible by world old aspiration
planted in a new soil. The great man
of his day and hour Is simply mani
festation of that wonderful force OF
human progress. The accomplishment
is Of the race, not Of the individual.
Mr.. Carnegie, type Of greatness In
his way is the product of growth and
conditions. Other men made his sue
cess possible. Other men taught him
The world needs great men but II
can get along without any individual OF
them all because their grandeur is not
Of themselves but of the race.
A single human being is an atom
The race is the universe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

'The feeling continues to gain, that II
Br Taft should not be nominated. that
Senator CUMMING Il the logical candi.
can combine" says the Boone News
Republican. Senator L1aFollette 10 I'M
doubtedly popular In the west, but SEN
ator cummins Is popular both IN the
east and the west, and Is more accept
able to both radicals and conservatives
than any other man who could be
named. Senator Cummins IL not. how
ever, an active candidate, and 10 doing
nothing to promote his chances. One
thing ia SURE, that II things shape %
that he becomes candidate, he can
have the Iowa delegation and quite to
a large extent unite the warning fac
tions Of Iowa"
Senator IAFollette ought to be able
to count on q good attendance at his
meetings during the coming tour
says the Sioux City Journal. There
always has been good deal OF cur
iosity to zee and hear Fighting Bob
but heretofore It has cost good money
L.
county, would make a better Neuten-
and governor than Proudfoot or Hard
ing, and he IL likely to be a candidate
at the 1912 primary" says the Sac Sun,
With the Taft and LaFbllette fol-
lowers both agreeing that q president
tial primary IL to be desired in Ohio. II
looks to the Mason City Times "as tho
that state will have g. square deal in
selection OF delegates. Will not Iowa
follow the lead?' asks the TimeA.
The Webster. City Freeman Tribune
thinks Either a throat specialist or
nerve tonic is badly needed in both the
Third and the Tenth districts"
The Des Moiaes Register and Leader
suggests AT that republican love
FEAST in the White House some Of the
guests may lose their appetite aftea
hearing reports on the political out.
look In the western states"
'.The net result II all those Hhnoii
bribery trials would seem TO discour.
age the theory that much that II
tangible IL to be gained by a series o.
perjury prosecutions in the same At
mosphere." says the Sioux City Jour
nal.
'"The democrats who predict RooSe.
velt's candidacy in 1912 are not doine
20 in 8leeful Manner" says the De-
Moines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
Topics Of the Times

Nj. Morgan's stumble in church re-
calls that time he ssubbed his tos ON
Gif Pinchot.
Mayor Shank sosnehow saGgssts
soupbone rather than turkey.
Mr.. Carnegie took . very poor time.
Just before Christmas to ASSERT that
rs easter to make money than to set
rid Of It
The Sioux City Journal relates that
the reason Tama Jim Wilson isn't 6
war veteran - that his brother and
he drew lots to see who should 90 70
war and Jim stuck him.
Another reason why the sale OF 70.
volvers should be restricted 10 that the
women appear to DO gettinG mighty
handy with them.
And the farmer who has corn in the
faeld is thankful-for the corn and the
weather.
The Des Moines commission 10 be-
sandwich.
Tomorrow Thanksgiving. Dec. p
Christmas and a week later the water
wagon. Life Is just ono thing after
another isn't it?
A Tama county girl walked ten miles
for groceries and walked home with
them the same day in order to save the
horses. That ought to suggest to some
bright young NAH that q wife like her
wouldn't ask her husband to build
fires.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, a former Iowan. ex-
presses the standpat view when he
says: 1T would be no worse for the
financial and industrial conditions OF
the nation for the country to 30 demo-
cratic than for the country to &c re-
publican. il the republican party con-
tinues TO go democratic. Business IL no
respecter OF parties. III Mr.. Shaw
mao put III WORDS what ne UOuDtleec
had in mind and said big business" he
would have said it all.
But if seven big dams are to be put
in the Des Moines river between the
capital and keokuk will they not in
teriere with the passage Of ocean liners
Standpatters protest against the
White House view that all Taft delega-
lions ehall be instructed. Here Ii one
point Of agreement between progress
sives and standpatters. Boiled down ii
means that the standpatters are con-
WINGED that Taft can not be nominated.
The sooner you spend that Christ
mas money the longer you will have to
save II back again.
II every man good. bad and i1difer-
ent who has heart In him would do
something for some neglected child
what blanket of kindness would cover
the earth this comius Chr1stn,AA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29
M%sa1e<zs
PERPETUAL CHRISTMAS.

A Gift That RspsAts Itself Every Day
to the Extent Of Complete Library.
The daily Times Republican makes
an ideal Christmas present to give to
anyone because 1t repeats itself day
by day turnout the year. At the end
Of the year II will have delivered for
a few dollars interesting reading equal
in volume to 326 ordinary library
books such a. retail at $3.50 per vol
ume: complete library which would
fill five book shelves eleven feet long.
There would be at least eighteen good
stories which would MI book each,
and enough other good reading to COM
plete Q library Of 32s standard sized
books all in one years subscription TO
the Times-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-29

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