davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

a book on the train-one that Mr.
Franklin gave me when l started
and left it In the car" -
Its only step back" said young
Brooks. turning at once.
"Oh, no." said the girl. You
needn't go back 1t was very inter.
esting but had finished reading it,
so really 1t isn't worth WHILE"
Young Brooks protested his willing
ness to return, but his companion
seemed unwilling to trouble him. and
as they we'll into step again he for
got Franklin's book, and even the Of
Tending orchid, in his extreme content
with the present situation. =.
AS they neared the turnstile young
Brooks noticed that the girl was car
rying a small square package under
one arm. @
Let me take this" he said apologet-
lcally, laying his hand on the little
bundle .,tM
The girl caught it under her elbow
In alarm, but Brooks unsuspecting
fingers had loosened 1t not only from
her hold, but also from its wrappings,
so that the book which the wrappings
contained fell out face upward on the
platform. Es@y
AS young Brooks stopped to pick IL
up, he read the title. "Ah." he said.
this seems to be the book l gave
you when you went away. You have
not read this one. EVIDENTLY" sa35
Eyes, oh, yes" said the girl and
stopped short. :: ssS
She blushed slowly and painfully.
from her throat to her hair, and she
! kept looking straight ahead. It was
only a moment before she recovered
her equanimity. but that moment waa
all that young Brooks required to learn
something important to him. When
she glanced up again, with a trivial
| remark to break the silence, he+waa
smiling ct her with look in his eyes
that Immediately. reduced her "a
speeches. confusion once more.
They walked through the station III
silence and out to his waiting carr i
| he helped her in his hand slipped in
! advertently down her coat sleeve and
held her fingers one instant in D firm
pressure as.s IL. , 3s
NJ THAT he said, In q matter f.fact
voice, will be about an from youl
Wen need the robe,"' he said, 'sbs
cause itis going to be long drive"
But" said the girl. 4
srhe parks are lovely at this time
Of year" remarked young Brooks, II
lreieyantly, az bio stopped 70 crank ths
aaashine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

+ FROM THE INTER-OCEAN
The. worm turned.

~ The worm turned.
j.
WANTED-A city auditor that will
sign warrants with his eyes blind.
folded.
The crops are better than we ever
dreamed they would be. Yields all ov'
er Ramsey county are fine.
The Bismarck Tribune continues to
be a good paper. 1t has improved won.
derfully in the past three months.
The remark has been made in our
midst recently that the great fault OF
prohibition Is that it does not prohibit.
Some city administrations would not
let it If it would.
Sanford Dodge, the actor who has
been coming to Devils Lake the past
twenty years, sees great changes in the
city in the past five years, in fact he
say he has never known any city to
grow as quickly and put on the metro
politan airs that Devils Lake has, in
the same length of time.
The Minot newspapers are now kick
ing hard on the newspaper notoriety
the town is getting over the M;not nor
NAL scrap. There is nothing that will
cause gossip quicker than a family
scrap whether it be in big family or
a little one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
The Canucks won't play IN our yard

Fargo Forum Devils Lake is dis
cussing municipal lighting plant. It's
poor investment. "
The Saturday Evening Post, with
million and a half circulation is boost
ing to beat the band for LaFollette.
/ II some of the city dads had their
way, Dannie, the Infant terrible" of
the Inter-Ocean would get good
spanking this week.
The last heard from the state of
Maine the "wets had the victory. The
record Of Finnigan Is badly broken in
the changing returns.
The Churchs Ferry ladies are DEM
onstrating their housewife1y skill in a
magnificent exhibit of jellies at the
Bismarck exposition, and they are all
made from North Dakota fruits.
One of the most attractive features
of the state exposition which opens
next Tuesday will be the department
of women's work. Manager Gilbreath
has displayed his accustomed chivalry
in alloting to the ladies the handsom-
est rooms in the building. Over $1,000
worth of prizes, ranging in value from
81 to $110 are offered in this depart
ment
Grain has been flowing in the eleva-
tors this week faster than it could be
made every threshing machine in the
county hustle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
=. % st.:ALjs - = = -
Net In I Harn1ony.

There sis one discordant note In
your garden, my dear madam re.
marked the esthetic, landscape archi.
tect. Il. # ss +5 sl " .e%z E =
what ~ that7' asked the lady,
much alarmed. S5s til :;s< 4
255ss."I notice. !" he replied, with q shud.
del. that you have . dogwood planted
near some pussy willows. 4, ri {! a;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29

WANTED-An opportunity to con-
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as good and as cheap as can
be secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. L. G. Anderson, Jour.
nal Office.
WANTED TO BUY-A second hand
hard coal heater, in good condition.
Address "Stove" care Inter-Ocean.
'~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Young ferrets for sale at
Joseph Kneisel's farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

to the end Of defraying the expenses
Of his reception. And the publisher OF
the Capital. Notwithstanding his posi-
ton Of personal responsibility and with
all his familiarity with the attentions
which the editor OF the Representative
has year after year paid to President
Taft, failed TO include the name Of the
editor OF the Representative in the list
of those who should be asked to share
in the glory and Joy of the day and
"whack up for the three dollar break
fast Under the circumstances. and
afte. the editor Of the Representative
had modestly taken the hint and re-
manned peacefully at home. it really
seems to us uncharitable that the
Capital should thus represent the edi-
tor OF the Representative as going
down to Des tMotnes to hang unbldden
on the edges of a Taft blow out" The
editor of the Representative Is not
built that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
TAFT IN IOWA.
rNCaferIoo Courier I

But how about the effect Of the trip
only on those who saw him. We agree
with the Chicago feeler that II was
practically nothing go far az the pres
en-: is concerned The people of Iowa
are not so simple minded that their
opinions can be upset by a smile. a
handshake or a speech merely reiterat-
ing policies formerly declared The ef-
feet, If there was any left, will apply to
the future. While people did not de-
eide on their next years votes while
Taft was here, they prepared their
minds unconsciously to give Taft a fair
chance II he conducts himself in ac-
cordarce with their political beliefs in
the future. His coming. as he said,
clarified the atmosphere The people
found him large. genial and firm in his
opinions. If they held half grounded
personal prejudices against the man
before he arrived. these were likely
swept away by the wave OF good feel
ing which the president left IN his
wake wherever his trip extended.
1t il our opinion that the trip paid
both the president and the people. Any
pacifying influence which will not only
make friends for the president but re-
new the confidence OF the people in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
GULL" APPLES.

Gull" apples Will be or should be
cheaper if the rate railroad commits
sion on tina, class Of freight works az
expected. The freight rates on apple:
have been based o., first class fruit;
thus making the cost Of shipping wird-
fails pronintrive. Consequently. il is as
serted by the state horticultural;s. So
100000 worth Of apples have rotted On
the ground this fall
However. the apple grower in Iowa
will seek his own interest by having as
few cu,,s 10 ship as possible The cu.!
apples are rot what the market s
looking for They must sell themselves
cheaply or rot on the ground The
thing TO raise and sell IS me thing
which is in strong demand and f=rches
the price, and Iowa grows TOO few OF
this kind Of apples.
Iowa had q big apple crop this yea.
but 60 ont in the market and look for
good eating apples grown. in the neigh
borhood. They are hard 10 find, and
yet Iowa produced many bushels OF
Tea.thys, pippias and the Ike this
year, A wholesale fruit dealer when
asked the other day why ne hadn';
some home grow. eating apples ex-
planned: a man came today 70 sci
me some home apples. They had been
shaken Q: the trees. had not been as
sorted. the little NANCY ones were pied
in witt. the good ones II sent them
out TO your house you'd send them
back TO me. Wait few days, the
Missouri Jo1athaos and the Go,dens
will be in then and you can get some
good apples
Now we can raise apples IN Iowa
and in Marshall county. big honest APP
pies, toothsome 10 taste and good tc
see, but We must raise them. They dr.
tention. An orchard primarily conxid~
cred as a calf pasture makes returns
ia calves, not in apples. The reason the
Missouri apples dominate the markets
Of Iowa Ia because the Aissouriar
raises apples instead OF permitting
them to grow. And he and the apple
ralsers Of other states pouch many
millions Of good Iowa dollars because
they really grow apples. He sprays his
trees, picks his fruit, grades 1t and xeti
the money which ro.ted on tbs GROUND
in Iowa this fall
II is good money. just as good ir
Iowa az in Missouri, Don't imagin<
that the wholesale frni. man pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
THE PHILADELPHIA PRIMARY,

/ Philadelphia has acquired The repu-
taiion OF a sleepy town bur she wax
ened up Saturday when she polled
nearly $4,000 primary votes out OF
$4,000 registered voters qualified 10
/ vote at primaries. Five out of six came
! 10 the POLLS and cast their votes for
/ n,ayoralty candidates. Penrose' can
didate won which might be considered
q victory for machine politics Per
Hans i vas hui il was victory won
from the actual people by their own
consent not dlched thru snap caIcuses
or juggied in back rooms. The nolnin-
atoms We're as nearly popular nor91in-
ations as Philadelphia or any other
large city may ever hope TO make
When nve men out Of six go out to
the primaries and express their pref
erences that seems 10 be the last word
Whoever wins the people are respon-
si5le. And that is where the respon-
sioility belongs and where primaries
are intended 10 place it.
II is plain that when matters which
the public considers OF real immediate
Importance are before The people for
settlement that the voters turn out 10
primaries. The Philadelphia vote is
indicative OF as much and will go far
tc establish the primary in the east
Which has looked on it as an unsafe
and populistic measure Ii was not
needed as evidence in the
states where the primary or
iginated or in the cities Which un-
DIR the commission plan nominate can
didates for city office. The voters turn
ont on matters OF moment or inter
est. y few years ago Senator Cum
minis and those who with him demand
ed and in struggle established the Iri
mary system in Iowa were loaded with
abuse, read ont Of their party and
vilited personally Today the men
and newspapers which then threw mud
arc asking for q presidential nornin-
atins primary in this state and there
is suggestion OF national nominal
ing primary. When the history Of the
past ten years shall be written cen
fury hence il will head an epoch in the
esJa blishuent Of popular rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
good will and sincerity OF the govern
! ment as constituted at present is an
influence for the general GOOD.
Autumn
New York Tr!bune.l


Now does man square hts shoulders.
accelerate his pace and MI his lungs
with the cool aiz :!ased with the tonic
Of the north. His blood courses more
swiftly. his nerves are stceled, his
muscles work with renewed energy. his
brain is alert once more. Above him
the vast. distant azure domo spAfklsG
like wine in tho sun. The sweltseinG
summer Of his discomfort IL made
glorious autumn. the true season Of the
children Of the temperate zone.
The city's glorious bay 10 rich in
new beauty. The days are coming Of
magic morning mists that will trans
form the skyscrapers on its faterfronl
into tabled towers. softly eneSSinS
from their wells OF golden gray and
pink. The stretches Of lovely woodland
within easy reach Of the city dweller
will don their yellows and ru0sets and
flaming REDS. and beneath them nature
will retire into restful silence. more
intimate. more blissful than her hust-
ling sumner heyday. Tho voices Of the
birds will be hushed; the annual wonder
0 f;heir migration WIN once more wing
its way across the sky.
The most beautiful Of our seasons
has begun. Its magic lies at our doors.
ours on the day OF rest ct the cost Of
half an hours travel. Indian summer
is at hand. We are come Into our owD
again. Natures Incompatible recon-
pense for the diecomforts Of 6omDog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

Or, Feet? Never After us;nu r,z-


Goodbye sore feet. aching feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet
tired feet.
Goodbye corns. ca,louses ard bun.
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything Ike
T1Z before for your feet. 1t is diff
fersTs from anything ever before sold
It acts at once and makes the ieei
feel remarkably fresh and sore-prooI.
TIZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet
and 1t is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorines
the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw UP
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions ana CAL
louses. You'll feel like 6 new person.
II you don't find all this true atte!
trying box OF TIZ you can ge, YOU:
money right back
T1Z is for sale az al! druggists al p
cents per box. Or il will be sent EoI
direct II YOU wish from Walter Lut1er
Dodge Co, Chicago. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
THINKS TAFT WAS WEAK.
mt Vernon Record

MI tI!ipN t.ScOTC
What more weak and pitiful eX
preston could anyone make than that
made by President TAFT, at Peoria? u
am doing the best l can" This is
ainlcs, equivalent to saying, y have
Teen failure. but boys, the JOB is
too big for me l am doing the best
l can And tha, is about the truth.
LII Taft lacks ability to I'LL the presi-
Dental chair. and he has also lacked
ability to PICK men to ill the principal
Tcsit.cns whose acts would reflect
credit on him. He is to be pitied in a
way. bat pity should not influence
the next republican convention in its
selection of a candidate for president.
The republican party should put up
strong man who stands a possibility
Ct winning, and II is certain that that
man is not the present occupant of
tbs, presidential chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

unique. When young man runs tc
immortality. bigamy and the like he
heads toward the limit Of criminal &C.
ton.
Italy Could Get few valuable point
ers on the best way to take Tripol'
from the biography Of Stephen De-
catur. U. s. commodore.
When the angel of death is in q
hurry he uses an aeroplane.
If the talk of Jack Johnson's poverty
is true the black mans hope no doubt
is for another wad.
How much did the Italian and Tur-
k!sh peoples have to say as to war or
peace: And yet they would appear to
be the parties most directly inter
ested
farmer should SOW spaghetti next
spring.
The announcement tha, Miss EikinS
Will not go to the front is next in or
der.
-.
That Mrs. John l.. Sullivan refuses
to let her husband run for congress
is another evidence of the reformatory
influence exerted by a good wife.
~
men fresioeh' LAX c""h's u' w
results Oh the ions TIP "lil ne "'i'e VIC
oaiahce IN oiacN or req iht-
- e''ii!a' 'iia'
Of course outside Of the Alaska salmon
hatehea as sturgeon ana piehoeo os
,,.s
'.1', ~ l;,,a n.as
., ., -,;-. ne u
..ia-,,o, ,,;-i, go, r,,,-s ca,ac,i,ies
a.,, Tho Ans.
Tao 49,, II hae;,s the var On the
11,i,ois ,.a,,ra; &c ;i.e,l ~ cc:n, more
.as,..,-ias ,ba, tho a-rac. IN -r-,po,i
Peoria Is shining VII skv 100 miles
ia New Work and ,hen l.000 ,n,;as
around ,ha horn 20 gan Francisco TO
cav. fraieh, charges y Is EASY to r;s-
ca~, u.ba+ tho Panama cana, will mean
"a ma Peoria d,s-illa-s-urlass Cali
fo-r;a shon1d 90 n-ohin;rion in the
meantime
Politica. discussion in Illinois Is Of
the blacksmith variety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

He does it to get apples that he can
send out to your house" What he is
after Is apples, not windfalls. 1t is
good money which ought to stay in
Iowa, that ought to go from one Iowa
pocket to another. Why don't we keep
it at home? Why sell "culls' and buy
good apples from Missourians?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
WHY UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS.
fDeS jMotUAs T>rftune1


Mr.. Ballinger would have the people
believe that the president stands with
him as against ,Nr. Pinchot. He recites
tho presidents letter when ne resigned
as proof.
1t Is one Of the embarrassments Ut
the situation that nobody knows that
Mr.. Ballinger is not right about it, that
the president II he had II to do over
again would not select Mr.. Ballinger.
And yet everybody knows, who
knows anything about the struggle to
reserve the great natural resources OF
Alaska, that however over jealous Mr.
Pinchot may have been at times it is
to Mr.. Pincfl0f that we owe 1t that
private monopoly has not long age
gobbled everything in Alaska.
The president in this. as in so many
other instances, taiis 70 make 1t en-
tirely clear, that altl1o elected as a
progressive aud rsformes himself, he
really has any sympathy with the men
who have made the reform movement
There are too many men supporting
the president in the belief that be has
no sympathy whatever with the Pin
chot GLASS to make 1t entirely com
Portable Tor those who favor the ad-
vance movement and yet rather wan.
u have some good excuse for support
ing the president,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
THE LESSON OF THE cASSERY
Davenport Democrat

IOdS SfIEUIl OeIIUCIdIJ.
Put Vinton down as the corn can
ming center of the United States. The
two canning factories in this hustling
Iowa town packed over 100000 cans
of sweet corn this summer. and the
! Iowa Canning Company there finds
that its four plants put up total of
100000 cans.
What Vinton is doing is an illustra-
ton of, wha, the other cities of Iowa
should be doing-putting our raw ma
terial into shape for the consumer. Too
much that Iowa produces goes out OF
the state as raw material TO be made
up somewhere else. Thus we rank high
as an agricultural State. and not near
Il as high as We should in manufac-
lures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
Iona Newspapers
POOR TIME TO srRrKp
[Cedar Rapids Republican

The man who has q job is very
foolish to go on strike just now
There is long winter ahead of us
and there are at the present time about
as many men a. there are Jobs, and .
few more in some places. This would
seem to be a mighty good time for one
to be thankful that he is connected
with piece of work. There is just
enough of laXness in labor circles and
in industrial conditions to make en-
ployers more or less Indifferent about
strikes. In many industries the en-
ployers are glad Of an excuse to lay off
some men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
Topics of the Times

II President Taft could only rid
himself Of the albatross shot by Joa
Cannon, Aldrich and that little gun
club of the earlier years Of his term.
Italy and Turkey are taking q pot
shot at Andy CarnASiss tame pigeon.
The coming premier OF Canada u ol
blue beiiisd Yankee blood descendant
from Connecticut parsntage. II Can
ana doesn't watch cut he will annex
her to himself
The Webster murder case Is not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
Ns~. philippine Industry.

Making two blades Of grass grow
where only one grew before has been
outdone in tho culture OF si1kWorms
in the Philippines. Cey!on 0lkworms.
which produced cocoons Of . bright
golden yellow. have boen crossed
with the Japanese breed. the result
being a pure white cocoon giving .
crop OF silk nine times TsaS. con.
pared with tho usual two o. three
crops Of the japanese and Chinsse
worms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
; am, PAYNE EXPLAINS.

The DsS Notnee Capital in its last
Friday Issue stated sditorialiy that the
editor Of the Nevada Representative
was q Dies Noinas visitor that day.
This statement appears to Us to be a
case Of rubbing 1t IN" The publisher
Of the CAPITAL was the chairman Of
the coaamtttses having in charge the
arrangements for the chief event Of
that day In Dies Aoines. which event
was the reception to President Taft,
ard particularly. the three dollar
breakfast in which all admirers OF the
president were invited to participate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There will be no particular pure
foo. law TO observe when the president
bezins canning agricultural employees.
SAYS the Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

After exposure, and when you feea
q cold coming on, take Folsy's Honey
and Tar Compound. It checks and re-
lieves. Use no substitute Tine 6o.s
Inc in yellow package always. Nc
Aride VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

',Stsrdpatte-s and insurgents are
unit IN asking for the presidential Dri-
mary Why not have IT. asks the
Rockwell Pnonograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05

Neither TAT, nor LaFollettc have
p-e-enptee the neld." says the Mar
ion Register. The party ought 10 be
brave enough to name some one VINO
will unite the warning factions and
give ues.ioned assurance OF his
ability to win the battle G. 1872"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-05


The Webster City F.eeman-T
can not see where the president can
claim great credit TO. himself when
LaFolIette, Cummins, ct al. are re-
sponsible for the rate regulation OF
last congress. For eleven years the
interstate commerce commission. at
first backed by only one man-senator
LaFollette-piead for such rate bill.
but not until President Roosevelt got
out his big stick and went after the
reactionaries in congress did any heeo
be given these appeals" recalls the
Webster City paper. Under the lead
ership OF Roosevelt the rate bin Was
passed and some Of its defects were
corrected under the administration OF
President Taft without the aid Of the
president, tho finally with his 1eiuStant
consent. 1t is Jus. az well 70 keep the
record straight. However. some vii
say reference to these matters Will
hurt the republican party Wei, Lot
1t hurt. When the truth hurts the
party let the party suffer the conso-
queno4S,"
The Cedar Rapids Republican ce0.
plains that "the politicians seem to Be
bound TO have Iowa tnsvs - SxDsndi-
turs Of 100000 in the form 81 Det-
mary to determine Whistler tAs rspuh-
ucans OF this state are for Taffs re-
nomination or for another, No one has
suggested another except q few poll
tietaas. We are about 70 pa1 heavy
price fos testing thats proposition. II
u all political foOiishnana aad 4 waste
of taxpayefS money!
There continue to be Eepvodican pa
pers around that are afraid they will
hurt the republican party II they nghl
Taft" notes the Nevada Rspresenta-
tive. Such papers should not b
alarmed" il says. TAFT himself hsa
already done to the republicans party
about all tho harm thai II Is possible Il
do.'