davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
FURNISHING ROOSEVELT,

Last fall in the state OF New York
there was a distinct effort to punish
Roosevelt. 1t was felt by consider
able number Of people that he was too
conspicuous. Roosevelt was not a
candidate himself but he supported
Stimson with all the force Of his great
energy. He preached good government.
He sustained high ideals. He gave
god advice But he was over-reuled.
His candidate was beaten. Roosevelt
was punished?
Now Tammany Hall is ruling New
York. Instead Of man in the gov
ernor's office with iron in his blood
like Charles ]. Hughes. there is Gov
ernor Dix. Dix Is proving himself a
mollycoddle He is wavering. vacil-
iating and compromising. He trades
with Murphy. In place OF O'Gorman,
who was taken from the supreme court
bench and sent to the senate, Dix has
appointed Cohalin, the chief steerer Of
Tammany Hall Murphy demanded this
place and Dix yielded.
Slowly but surely the rule of Tam
many Hall is being extended over the
state of New York This is the pun
ishment that is being melted out to
Roosevelt by the Barnes or so-called
regular republicans of New York who
last year bolted the ticket because
Roosevelt supported il. Next to a pill
fering party policy which they can rule
themselves, such party men as Barnes
prefer d party in power which VIII
maintain the spoils policy. That gives
them a chance when they can get back
With all graft and greed eliminated
from political places, these fellows
have no further interest in the game
A large number OF voters were de-
luded with the notion that in voting
for Dix they were Furnishing Roose-
Welt. These fellows should take a day
off and put their revenge on a balance
with the benefit derived on the other
side and then figure out how much
they gained in the transaction Bosses
Of the Barnes type can not do business
without the votes Of men who ought to
know better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
The Last Of the Army.

I hear the tread Of mighty host,
Which is nearing the Great Divide
With lettering limbs and trembling
feet
Drawing close to the riverside
And my thoughts go back to the dis
tant past ~
When, their frames then full Of vigor
and grace
They laid on the altar their dearest
hopes
And went forward. the foe to face.
Now. broken in body. but with spirit
unquenched-
They are awaiting another call
Tho not to arms, as in the long ago
But at the word Of the Reaper, to fall.
And In place Of the flowers OF love
and hope
Which then bloomed so fragrant and
sweet
There remain but the myrtle and aloe
While all others lie dead at their feet
But. beyond the dark river. SO deep
Reaching forth toward the heights
above
There stretches a pathway, with glory
alight-
Leading up to the God Of love.
Ellen u. Powell.
MarshalItown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
TOM AND THE AGONY COLUMN.

He IL only an office boy, but oh the
emotions which swell in his breast go
he writes to Laura Jean Libbey, who
conducts an agony column in a daily
newspaper since she quit writing aeon-
king love stories for shallow women 70
weep over. Here is the boys plea TO
Laura Jean.
Now, L am deeply in love with the
dearest little girl and whom 1 think
returns the love, but I can only see
bar once week, Sundays Now, she
NNnts mo to come three or four times
q week " she will go out with ether
fellows. don't want her to do that
NUw. 1iisz L::SSSSy-, 10 you really think
she VIII II she loves me tho way she
says she does and should I go oftener
thar once a week if it dces interfere
with my schooling. can't give her ND.
Tom"
Now what do you know about that?
what do you know about column
Aafly. In q metropolitan newspaper de-
voted to the outpourinss Of puppy love
and OF solemn advice rendered to chill
dren to the effect that II the girl "is
Wiling for you to sacrifice your fu-
tuRe she wouldn't be Of much value AZ q,
wife?" It's good enough advice 30 far
- that is concerned, but imagine CIV
1nG 1t to kid earning perhaps three
dollars a week like Tom" and regaYz-
~ some silly little school girl in short
lresses and braids. And imagine doing
4hio seunt day after day to the n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

sPECLAL AssU1lBLY KING 0oL0-s
MON COUNCIL. No. 30. h = - ~.
Tuesday. Juno ., 1880 q. a. fos Wosx.
Banquet 60 follow.
A. D. Meeker. Z. !. 81.
+ I T. FoFbss, Recorder.
-. ALDDldAR COMNANDERY NO.
20. K. T.-4tated conclave TuAoday
evening, June - af o'clock. =
Tfed Wallace. Recorder.
I. =. ToebSo, y. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, q. =
0-NsSulsr meeting Wsdnesday even.
inG. June IL. at . ,. u. 81
Ddna G. y6lafton, ". y.
IAlian Morton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
lot to reinstats democracy In power n
both congress and tho presidency"

both congress and tho presidency"
THAT Standard OIL decision had it,
little Joker in 1t, too insists the
Scranton Journal "Of course its wrong
to steal horses or rob banks In an 'un-
reasonable way"
when the last Of the vtterans shall
have passed, Memorial day might be-
observed in memory of those who lost
their lives trying to have good time
on that holiday" suggests the Sioux
City Tribune.
"But." says the Burlington Hawk
eye. because men with money to burn
will squander thousands and risk their
lives in a mad speed race, it is not an
argument against the use Of the auto
mobile for legitimate purposes any
more than the race horse is convincing
evidence that the gentle family nag
should be put out of commission"
TN any event, whatever is TO be
done to the Sherman law, a national
incorporation law should be enacted
that will put the big business of the
country under leading strings before
it has had the chance to do any mis-
chief. and that thru publicity and
proper regulation will secure for the
average citizen what competition has
not been able to secure" says the Hes
Moines Register and Leader.
Fear to disturb business prevents
the house from placing wool and wool
ems on, the free list" asserts the Wat
erloo Times Tribune. (den1-) Free
wool is thing to be wished fo- and
will come when the country is in bus
mess shape to accept it."
Some of the corporations do not
like La Toilette. But they should take
their medicine. They made La Toilette
possible by their autocratic methods
Pompadour Bob may be formidable
candidate for president and he is al
ways in the fighting till it is ended.
say what else you WILL" admits the
Mason City Globe Gazette.
Those fellows who think that 1t is
not improbable that a democrat will
represent the Eleventh district in con-
gress at the expiration OF the present
term may rest assured that no demo-
crat will ever go to Washington from
the Eleventh district and feel lone
some" SAYS the LIE Mars Sentinel. II
the time ever comes the Eleventh Is
represented by a democrat ne is quito
sure to find the White House and both
houses of congress in control OF his
own party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
NOWHERE TO GO.
LTraer Star-Clipperl.


1t Is high time that congress should
formulate rules to govern the postal
authorities in deciding what is and
what is not second class mail. what
publications may be admitted and
what ones may be refused admission
to the mails. and by an explicit enact
n,ent provide that any whose postal
privileges have been either taken from
them or restricted on fraud orders or
for any other reason. shall have the
right to immediate hearing In the
courts. We are not inttmating that
the department has at any time been
oppressive. unjust or unfair, but we
recognize the fact that there have been
many acts Of gross injustice involving
in some cases great financial damage
az well as deep disgrace alleged. We
also recognize the fact that under the
present regime the, opportunities for
such disastrous rulings are Hmitiess,
and that those affected may have no
redress. being barred from all access
tc any court for the hearing OF their
complaint. The situation is deplor-
able. No person. however obscure or
however criminal should under any
circumstances be deprived Of the privi-
lege Of bringing his cause into court.
while no person or official should be
free from the obligation to appear and
justify his action when complaint is
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
THE BOY NEEDS A FARMER.

Two Of theibest things ever brought
together in vacation time are a boy
and-a, farm. The farmer needs the boy
beginning about the time school leaves
Of for the summer vacation and the
boy needs the farm worse than the
farmer needs him.
va There's an inch OF growth, consider
money to start IN with in September
for Sf,e~+boy who takes to the farms in
vacation Best OF all there Is the op-
poPtuuity to get close to the rea son
Of things. to deal with things at first
hand. to know a great many things
that he has so far only learned about
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is only a con-
venience; 1t isn't education The real
education is In applying it. The real
education Is In knowing the things
which arithmetic divides. multiplies.
adds and slbtracts in an abstract way.
A man might, know the chemical con-
stituents Of cows milk to a fare
you-well and be afraid to drink it when
he, hrst saw It. There's actually more
practical, education IN loading a Niger
head on stoneboat alone without any
other assistance than the old mare and
logchain than there is in demon
strating a theorern which will never
enter intothe practical activities Of the
demonstrator The fellow who does moth
ing but load riggerheads and the other
who studies theories and never loads a
niggerhead on a stoneboat each loses
half his education. However, when II
comes to eating the niggerhead man
win eat oftenest.
There's nothing much in vacation
spent ioafng in town and wondering
what you VIII do tomorrow The farms
the place It is different, a big change.
A fellow must get up there and get to
work early in harvest time. It is hot
and he sweats. All this looks hard
from the roadside, but actually 1t isn't
half as hard as 1t looks. On the dead.
it's easier to work than to loaf. There
Is nothing quite so satisfact and
encouraging to contentment as the rest
which comes at night after a toiisome
day. There's no food ever tastes 50
good as'that We eat in the sweat Of
our broJvs. And there is no other sat-
isfaction quite so pridefully self salts
flying as ,the knowledge that we can
hold our own with any other in the
field, or on-the stack. With the knowl-
edge that we are able to hold our own
with others comes that, sense Of indie
pendence which makes. men. And there
isn't any place a boy can learn and
acquire it sooner than on a farm.
The mere.a man knows the stronger
he is-tf he knows howto use IT, The
more a boy works the less he shuns
work. 1t doesn't take a great while TO
learn that the finest and biggest and
happiest thing in the world is work
that produces things, changes things.
feeds people, keeps the world gonig;
thst no man'respects himself who does
not work andsthat no man receives the
fuf measure of respect from others
who does not do some useful work.
And there isn't any place on earth
fellow can ana this out quicker than
on farm In vacation.
Try it once. Try II. Don't come
sneahng homo, the next day after YOU
go out saying you're sick Stick 1t
out for week II you do you will STAY
thru. come In brown and husky with
money in your pocket and a liberal
education we'll started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
THU LODGES

y asAs0Nic iorIcnA.
xrHaM n New Masonic Temple.
"Nvisitof3 always Welcome
MARSHALL LoD00. los. A. =. =
A. H., Stated Communication, June 10.
ct p. N.
r. W. Chamberlain. w. ~.
John W. Wells. Secrotary.
&0NUT CHAPTER No. 80. r. A. n.
stated conclave Monday evening, June
-. 1T 3 o'clock.
Fred Wallace. H. p.
I. g. a6illard, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
FARM PRODUCE Low ENOUGH.
CMapleton PreSs1

Out Of the east has come a long.
dismal howl against the high cost Of
living.
The magazines have dilated on the
theme in issue after issue. The news
papers OF the larger cities have used
It as a subject for many an editorial.
and we presume pastors have used 1t
for a text.
In all this talk the western farmer
has been held up as sort Of bloat-
ed bondholder who is robbing the peo-
pie and carrying his sacks Of gold
home in high priced automobile.
As a resident Of a food producing
state We wish to enter an emphatic
protest against the further contin-
uance of this talk.
In the first place, IL farm products
were extraordinarily high a year ago.
they are now quite low, and If the con-
sumner down east has to pay too much
stead Of the farmer.
Al; kinds of farm pToaucts are gold
low enough, and many Of them too low
at this time.
Again, one would think that the cost
OF living had reference only to stun to
eat. and this is grossly wrong. As
the head Of family. we know that the
cost of the table is a small part OF the
expense Of living.
It runs in our mind that we have to
buy shoes dresses, hats, Jackets. dish
es, coal. and thousand and one arti-
,cles that are absolutely necessary to
living at all, let alone Injuries. Where
we spend one dollar for food we
spend at least two for manufactured
articles and coal that came out Of the
east.
We haven't noticed any particular
anxiety on the part Of the east to
cheaper these articles by letting them
in free. We have been paying prices
plenty high on these goods for many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

believes that "the voter will think long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

With New York women hockins to
Reno by the carload and New York
babies going to Houston by the train
load, New York must be a mighty
lonesome place.-Nashville Tennes-
sean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Sayings Of Famous Mon.

DR.. Wiley-To the pure all things are
not pure! No sir!
Detective Burns-what was 1t you
said? I didn't quite catch you.
Andrew Carnegie-Is that picture
Of me? Great Scot!
John D. Rockefeiier-This closes the
entertainment: thanking you. friends.
one and all. I bid you goodnight.
Brander MatthewsYes, I've had
pretty bad spell. but 1t doesn't seem to
be catching.
George YOU needn't put anything
under the sweat-band; think 1t will
fit me all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

The senate is overwhelmed by a
food of wool statistics but not suffi-
cient to clear the wool away from the
eyes Of some of the republican sena-
tors.-Pittsburg Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

There can be no doubt that Governor
Woodrow Wilson believes in the lni-
tiative At all events he has taken it
philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

Necklaces Of glass beads have been
found on Egyptian mummies 5000
years Old" says an Psychologist. And
doubtless the vain old creatures stu
thought they looked like girls.-Louss-
vile Courier -Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

The uniform success that has at
tended tie use Of Cha1nberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. Foe
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
IOWA OPINION AND No1Es.

IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.
1.-THE public should actually get more
good out OF q well regulated monopoly
than out of an empty form Of obsolete
competition" says the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

Barrels were used in 80 B. c.
says the New York Telegram. Yes. we
modelled our politician system on that
Of Rome-Washingto Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

1t is exceeding the limit to hope tor
a safe and sane s. {" |" vale
acknowledgements Commercial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

A man knows he's honest cause he's
so burned poor.-New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

when the last Of the vtterans shall
have passed, Memorial day might be-
observed in memory of those who lost
their lives trying to have a good time
on that holiday" suggests the Sioux
City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

I hear the tread OF mighty host,
Which is nearing the Great Divide
With tottering limbs and trembling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

That Standard OIL decision had it,
little Joker in 1t, too" insists the
Scranton Journal. "Of course its wrong
to steal horses or rob banks In an 'un-
reasonable way"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Rays Fork

Rays Fork, Va, Feb. 90
Misses Pendleton and Davis, our
school teachers, and Mesrss. Olhert
Sayers and John r. Linkous were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Whit,
Saturday.
d. G. Baldwin and Rector Whit
were the guests of Miss Cavie Lin
kous Sunday.
Clearance Whit of Vols Creek, w.
Va, was visiting his cousins Misses
Victoria and Ida Whit this week.
M. Whit, the merchant of this
place, made business trip to Taze-
we'll today.
r. G. Gillespie lost fine saddle
mare last week.
School is progressing fine.
Roads are so bad people can't do
any hauling.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Anniversary Entertainment

Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, teacher of
the Fifth Grade in the Tazewell High
School, gave a nice little entertain
ment on Wednesday afternoon, in
celebration of Washington birthday.
There were songs, recitations, etc,
by the little fellows, and they did
splendidly. There were number of
visitors, patrons of the school, spec
tally invited, all of whom felt proud
of their children and their teacher.
Following is the program rendered on
the occasion:
Song-"Once More We Celebrate. )"
Washintgon's Life, by Billy Copen-
haver.
Composition on Washington, by
VIM. Bottimore. Original.
Song-"Columbia."
Recitation, by Marie McNulty,
Alice Carson, Gladys Scott, Vara
Jones.
Recitation, by Katherine st. Clair
Patriotic Exercises, by school.
Washington Acrostic, by School
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
The Undertakers.

The Democratic papers of the state
did not appear to have been in touch
with the situation. Here is what the
Clarksburg Exponent said:
"That Jim crow bill, in our opinion,
has about as much chance of becom-
ing law as DR.. Cook has of proving
that ne reached the North Pole. The
fifteen Republican senators and the
Republican governor will not fail to
see to the speedy burial of such a
proposition.
Why should the Republican sena-
tors or anybody else be interested in
the defeat of measure when the
Democrats are so anxious for votes
that they are willing to sidestep
their platform pledges in order to
carry favor with the colored voter.
"The speedy burial" business is in
the hands of efficient undertakers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Hartman and Pobst, p. q.
Drunken Excitement

at Logan. W. Va, is thing OF the
past. Everything is quiet now, Only
many cases of liver, kidney and stom-
ach trouble and rheumatism, all over
the coalflelds fire being cured daily by
a new remedy called Dennis Sure, Safe
and Speedy Cure. IT. does the work
quick and at n small expense. 25c and
Toe per bottle. Recommended by Mr..
Atkinson, druggist; Mr.. Barlow, cleo
trician; MIR. Bailey, store buyer; Mr.
Wills, Store clerk, Holden, w. Va. !;
Price BROS. Coal Co., Wanda, w. Va,
and many others whose names we
have no space for. But ask for sam
pie or regolar size bottle only 25c while
they last.
This remedy is now on sale. 25c,
while it lasts ut Hawkins Phar., Taze-
well, Va, and Richards Phar., Rich
lands, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Fine Virginia Farms
For Sale

E. M. Shaffer Company,
Lexington, Va, have a large
number of farms for sale, from
less than 100 acres up. AT very
reasonable prices. These farms
are situated in the finest fruit and
grain section of the state, and
near the large markets. Any
one thinking of locating in East
ern Virginia will do well to write
the Shaffer Co. A partial list of
these farms are on file in this
office, and can be seen at any
time. Land is cheaper today in
Virginia than it will be again
Better buy now if you want TO
buy at all.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Get In The Band Wagon

We want you to become a subscrib-
er to this paper. The more the mer-
rier. The price is mere trifie, only
one dollar year, or about 2 cents a
week. A newspaper must grow or
die. We want to grow, not die-yet
while. We think the paper is worth
what we ask for it. We publish each
week all the news we can get. We
use all home print-little or no plate
matter-less than almost any weekly
paper. You will want to keep up with
things this year-roads, elections of
county and state officials and all the
news. To keep track of all these hap
penings you need this paper. Send
along your subscription.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
Winter Again.

The cold wave struck Tazewell on
Monday, and snow followed two DAYS
OF rain, and Monday and Tuesday
nights were very cold, ice freezing
everywhere. February 1910 was a
bad month. We had a big thunder
storm on the 9th and snow storm
on the 18th, the worst blizzard of
the year. On the 18th the blizzard,
which lasted about 3 days, passed
away, and several days of warm
weather prevailed, and on 18th. the
thermometer dropped to zero, and
there was big freeze. So, the
ground hog is behaving about the
same this February as last.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24
The RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

of Pittsburg, Pa, will entertain an
application from an experienced Life
Insurance man or General Salesman
for its agency, with headquarters at
Tazewell
The Reliance appeals to life insur-
ance producers, because it is strong
and progressive, and issues all forms
of life policies, Garanteed Annual
Dividend, -Participating, -Non-Par-
ticipating, Term, = Sub Standard.
and Lien, and pays literally for bust
ness produced and has many attrac-
tive features, which are interesting to
the insurng public.
For Particulars address: Oscar
Swineford, Manager for Virginia.
Richmond, Va.
Communications confidential.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-02-24

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County, February %, 1911.
MaryJ. Painter, guardian of
George w. Painter and Lau-
IA Lillian Painter, infants,
Complainant,
In Chancery.
George w. Painter and Lau-
IA Lillian Painter, infants
under 81 years of age, Mary
j. Painter in her indiv idual
right, VIM. l.. Painter, Ida
G. Witten (nee Painter),
Cary Painter, Mary Frances
Neel (nee Painter), Warren
G. Painter, Jesse III. Pain
ter, E. Temple Painter,
James A. Painter, Charles
S. Painter, Geo. w. st.
Clair and Jospeh w. Moss,
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to con-
firm sale of the undivided interests
of Geo. w. Painter and Laura Lii
lian Painter, infants, in and to a
tract of land, containing about $50
acres, situate in Tazewell County,
Virginia, about d miles northeast of
the Town of Tazewell, known as the
James B. Painter farm, which inter-
ests said infants acquired under the
will of their father, James b. Pain
ter, said sale having been made by
the complainant to Geo. st. Clair,
and Jos. W.Moss at the price and up
on the terms mentioned in the con-
tract of sale filed with the bill in
this cause. And it appearing by affi-
davit OH file in my office that the said
Warren G. Painter and lessee H.
Painter are not residents of the State
of Virginia, it is, therefore ordered
that they appear here within Is days
after due publication of this notice
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
S. M, GRAHAM,
Clerk
Hartman and Pobst, p. q.