davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

Total liabilities .......... .&l31 41e.74
Amount Of all liabilities to 49,
bank on part Of it, diree-
tors: ..
As borrowers ...4l.3se41
AS endorsers -. 100000 e.3SeAS
State Of Iowa, Marshall county. q.
We. Ollie LuttelIen. president. G. 4.
Buck. vice president Of the bank shove
named. do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement IL full, true ana
correct, to the best Of our knawledxs
and belief, that the assets therein ut
forth are bona hde the property Of said
bank in it's corporate capacity. and that
no part Of the same has been loaned
or advanced to said bank for the par
pose Of being exhibited a. q portion of
Its assets.
OLLIE LUTTEKEN, President.
G. J. BUCK Vice Presids1E
reANk SEAlJ
Sworn to before me ana subscribed
in my presence by Ollie Luttekeu, G. ]
Buck, this Ord day Of June. 1911.
HENRY n. WEEKS,
Notary Public in ana Soe
Marshall county.
NOTARY sEAL1
+Attested by:
H. 8. BUCK.
J. W. GOODMAN,
G. c. LUTTEKEN,
Directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
Iona Newspapers
ANAN1As LOSES RECORD,
Waterloo Times-Tribune.l

"And now the gentle baseball fiend be-
comes a common liar, whose deeds
outshine by many lengths Ananias and
Sapphire. Full ten grandmothers. late
have died, and other close relations;
while others hang by but thread to
give him glad occasion to get upon the
bleachers, hot, and while the home
clubs playing. to rise and yell unto the
world: That umpire needs aaytns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

The valedictorians this year are
standing with reluctant feet where
the brook ard river meet" as usual
Wheeling Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

Trusts are beginning to come to the
conclusion that the law discriminates
against their illegality. - Pittsburg
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

If the fly We're sensitive thing. 1t
would drown itself in public drinking
cup.-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

The SEQ Sum considers the fact that
tho protectionist party Of Canada, the
conservative party, now in minority. IL
bitterly lighting the reciprocity pro-
position, and asks may 1t not occur
to some Of the people of this country
who are opposing It because Of an In
definite fear that we may get the
worst Of the bargain, that there may
be two sides to the agreement after all
and possibly their fears may be un-
founded?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Boone News-Republtcan sees
every indication that the republican
party. the party that does things, will
smooth out it's differences and con-
t1nue this country in its present state
Of unparalleled prosperity"
LET reasonable and unreasonable
be relegated to the dictionary, the
class room and the school debate We
want a positive law for the regulation
OF all corporations to keep them de-
cent The people want it, President
Taft wants it, and even some corpora
tons want it, and it can be obtained"
exclaims the Waterloo Courier
The Webster City Freeman-Tribu
remembers that when William LARA
bee was governor Of this state the mi
tial movement was really taken to con-
troll and regulate railroads and it was
carried to a successful issue. LARA
bee was the pioneer and he has lived
to see many of the things he advocat-
ed a quarter of century ago written
into the statutes of the United States"
The Mason City Times believes that
men who take conspicuous part in the
selection of party candidates ought
not shirl1 the responsibility Of electing
party nominees"
after the Standard Oil has been
driven out of business and out Of ex-
istence, and the consumer has to pay
nearly double for kerosene and gaso-
line that he is now paying he will be-
gin owonder what all Of this fuss and
fury has been for" predicts the Els
therville vindicator and Republican.
Z 1T Is pity men like William Grant
whom the Presbyterians are trying for
heresy, won't voluntarily get out Of a
church whose views are utterly diver
gent from his own" says the Marengo
Republican. "a heresy trial provokes
unfair judgments formed upon incom-
plete newspaper reports, and occupies
time that should be devoted to more
i'm portant things"
Democratic times never have
brought any good to the Iowa farmer
No record OF democratic times and
good prices running hand In hand can
be exhibited to attract the farmer"
declares the Atlantic Telegraph. '"The
sole argument in favor Of democratic
times is one for cheap prices. Cheap
prices is just what the Iowa farmer
doesn't need and does not want Hence
the Iowa farmer il q republfcan-not
a democrat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

Nearly every woman who has grown
children explains It by saying she was
married very young. almost a child
she will add.-Topeka Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

The Boone News-Republican sees
every indication that the republican
party. the party that does things, will
smooth out its differences and con-
t1nue this country in its present state
Of unparalleled prosperity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

.Ottumwa Review consolingly says
anyway The saloons men and brewers
oss 0eAumN,sS ouyht; to fssl . sense Of
relief that will in part . compensate
them for their financial disappoint-
ssent. Vhey have been Prosecuted to
the ltNAt during the past three years
and hifethei city Fcan ssandathe tax bur
densthese men will be able to take up
OCCUPATIONS that will be more plsasuz-
able and profitable"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAYINGS BANK

Organized under the laws Of iowa,
located at Laurel. Iowa. in the county
Of Marshall, at the close Of business on
the 29th day OF May, A. D.. 1911.
made to the auditor of state as re-
CURED by law.
Amount Of bills, bonds and
other evidences Of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by bank .$131, 400.54
Amount Of cash en- hand, de-
scribed as follows:
Silver coin and
bullion ........$ 259.S1
Legal tender and
national bank
notes and subsi-
diary
coin ...$1.02o.00
Drafts and checks
on other solvent
banks and other
cash items not
dishonored. on
hand and belong
ing to the
bank .$1,976.s0- 2.996.s0- S,25661
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks or bankers
The Live Stock Ex-
change National
Bank, Chicago.
III. ..............s 1,6sS.so
Marshalltown State
Bank, Marshall
town, Ia. ........ 11,os5.4a
The Iowa Savings
Bank. Marshall
town, Ia. ........ 14,46S.85
Iowa National Bank.
Des Moines, la. ;. 3.689.23
Merchants Nation
al Bank. Cedar
Rapids. Ia. 49,. $500 .oo-34.4l2.11
Overdrafts ........ s,24o.30
Expense account >. None $4,000
Value Of real prop
erty Owned by
the banlk) ...... 4,196.42
Value OF personal
property (owned
by bank) ........ 3,105.95- 7S0237
AOtdI assets $1796A1.83
Liabilities
Amount Of capital stock ac-
tually paid up in cash. s. 100000
Amount due depositors, as
follows:
Amount sight de-
posits subject to
check .$60,646.SS
Amount demand de-
posts .......... 4,61490 :.
Amount time de-
posts .......... ,2l2.6s
Amount of undivid-
ed profits. as fol-
lows:
Surplus fund 80. $500
Other profits on
hand (after de-
Quoting taxes
and expenses) -. 3,05434- 3,42s.3l
Total liabilities .......... s17s, S41.sa
Amount Of all liza
bilities to the
bank on part Of
its directors:
AS borrowers ....$ 1852
AS endorsers 49,. None 454.52
State Of Iowa, Marshall county. So
| ]. Jinks F. Patton, cashier Of the bank
above named, do solennly swear that
the foregoing statement IL full, true
and correct. to the best OF our knowl-
edge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are bona hde the property
OF said bank in its corporate capacity.
and that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to- said bank foe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

When fishing for trade 1t is wise to
use a steamboat ltae.-Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

Icemen ought to make fortune re-
frfgeEa tins June weddings II this pace
Keeps up.-Nashville Tennessean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05
TIE LODGES.

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \ 71,77
~usm "a 49,. y s1..nnN \ asnnaiA.
l~ vs.sta... s;-....S-,siSosnns
IN a .ss-..s~ M.se .Asl.HAA,>
..1..sIsA A.9s!lszs
= - at 4! 81 Y q. sss
~. - ~ =, i u. ", ~. ~ enr.s
xs .N,: 4s:c.s..sx -. !; q e
.pvvsI'1ssy.. ''ss1''1,s s.a..-,
NJ lSs., -
1tsseo. eoncssvs{ ondsVs 8. ~
Ms q sVcaock 49, u
3h1xeoqvt =
4 O1aIos ioeeeaO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1LuS0se
MON COUNCIL. No. 1907 r. - T..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

Nobody thinks that the supreme
court will cause 2s Broadway to be-
come deserted cohwebby place
Washington Star
II have no use fo~ liars" says Mr..
Roosevelt. Yet he finds they make
good punching bags-Brool1lyn Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

sympathisine with the "wets. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-05

The Mason City Times believes that
men who take conspicuous part in the
selection of party candidates ought
not shirl1 the responsibility Of electing
party nominees"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

When they sold spruce gum.
When no house could be a
house without green shutters.
When boys boots had copper
toes
When a parlor was a place
where they kept a hair sofa.
And when entertaining"
meant showing a guest the fam
lily photo album.
Alas, they are gone
But still there are people who
live on Hicks Almanac.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

the giant DullIrOS taQpOleS slowly
develop through period extend
ing from one to three seasons.
These tadpoles often reach
length of six or seven inches.
They are carefully guarded, as
not only the bulk of the full
grown frog, but also the number
of years necessary for this growth
depends largely upon the size at
tanned by the tadpole before its
transformation.
The young frog, when it de-
velops, is removed to a third pond
where he can neither modest the
tadpoles or be harmed by his full
grown relatives. Here he spends
his time buried in the mud and
moss except at night, when he
comes out to feed upon the in
sects, dead fish, larvae and other
delicacies that make up the
young frogs menu:
The frogs Miss Morgan sells
for eating purposes have the legs |
skinned and shipped in ice water.
The choice specimens destined for
laboratory use are first selected.
1t requires some time to estab-
fish a well-organized frog reserve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13


The most talked-of book in Eu-
rope today is 'The Dangerous
Age" by Madame Karin Mich
aefis, a Danish woman. The book
is an intimate study of the heart
of a woman-daringly conceived
and brilliantly executed A storm
of discussion has been started
wherever "The Dangerous Age
has appeared, for it is not a book
for sweet. sixteen to read.
Madame Michaelis seems to
think that the dangerous age is
along about 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

Hearst's new building may be
architecture, but it looks like a
chop suey JOINT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
7N6zlSS Az1lN@-4&21
[NmlZSaA MISSION FIELD5:A

have little if any trouble with them
These graces I attribute to the fire.
quent reception of the Sacramento.
The majority of them, even those OF
nine and ten years of age, approach
the Holy Table daily. Could Jesus
come into those pure young hearts
without leaving there some tokens OF
His coming?"
In the village school are two hun.
dred little ones, and the attendance is
remarkably good. The school build,
ings are large and airy and the Mon,
golian children, lovers of fresh air
and plenty of room, take their train,
ing as one of their pleasures. The
orphanage contains IT'S children, and
the number could be increased, but
the poverty of the house makes this
impossible, though the Sisters trust
in God, and will later receive about
thirty more. Frequent Communion
among the orphans will bring new
helpers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
INDIA TODAY.

In India, where the caste system
has hitherto been particularly strong,
and the people are bound by it's tradi-
tional customs and prejudices, Catho-
licism has nevertheless made encour-
aging progress, notably in the south
ern districts. At the present time
caste pride and aloofness are, in fact,
crumbling to pieces, but atheism and
Indifference are taking the place of
the ancient observances.
Oriental races are NATURAL reli-
gious and spiritual. They have faith
in the supernatural, and are Jealous
for the honor of even their false gods,
to whom they impute all projections
with ardor bordering upon fierceness.
Western culture, now so greatly de-
sired by the East Indian natives, is
impaired to them chiefly through the
Government schools.
The education, being disassociated
from the religious and moral elements,
is producing dangerous results among
the people at large, for it uproots the
fundamental laws that form the basis
of the caste system without replacing
them by the principles of Christianity.
The materialism and positivism that
permeate some classes of Western
society have been imported to the
Orient to replace the spiritual tenden.
cies of Aryan mind as exhibited in the
traditions, legends and literature OF
the country.
To counteract the consequent dele
terious effect upon the morals and
character of the people, India needs
good Catholic schools. What the Car
melite Fathers are doing for Christian
education in Malabar is most interes
tingly told in the July number of the
Catholic Missions" by Rev. F. B
Bruno, o. C, D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
WHERE THEY SOW IN TEARS.

The appended letter we are privi-
legged to publish in the hope that it
may procure something for the poor
man out in Africa. Of course he is
far from here, but that is an addi-
tional reason for assisting him. The
writer is Father Fischer, member of
the Holy Ghost Fathers, and only re-
Gently ordained:
"Since my arrival in this distant
mission I have been working hard in
the fields, and it is not the sweet con-
soling work that you have in your
parish. For me who was never used
to farm work it is not a pleasant task
to toll and dig and plant under tropi-
cal sun, but we have to do it or else
go hungry. We started this mission of
North Nigeria four years ago and our
missionary work has not been very
extensive. Our hard toll has brought
us nothing but distress and suffering.
Out of seven priests, two young Fa-
theirs have died in the prime of life,
and third has been obliged to return
read in The Good Work of your work
in Georgia and you must be indeed
happy to be gathering in souls for the
Sacred Heart. If could only do the
same how happy I would be.
''It was the dream of my life to be
missionary, and here am working
on a farm with little time to devote
to the natives during the day, and in
the evening l am about able to stretch
my weary bones on my bed. The only
visitor we get is an occasional lion
! for as yet we have the real article il
this district. Last Sunday one of then
entered the cabin of a neighborins
family and carried off young native
woman. A very large lion was killed
few days ago by the natives will
poisoned arrows. Altogether our exis
tence is dreary but in a few year.
more, please God brighter days will
come. The natives here are all pagan
Professionals and musselmen have no
yet come here. Often I feel bit dis
couraged but then cheer up and offe
my rough labor to God for the CONVEX
sion of these unfortunates. The PEG
pie are still very simple. They believ,
in one God superior to all others.
love them because of their childlik,
simplicity. With kindness you can d.
anything with them. They are laz.
but no wonder. They eat but once
day and they can't work much on that
Do you remember the happy days o
our childhood in dear old Alsace! How
times have changed since. We ar
sowing in tears but those who com
after will reap with joy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

Over and over We are asked the
question, why do our Catholic people
not take hold and support missions
as do our separated brethren? The
reason is that from childhood up,
Professionals are taught to give their
pennies to the support of missions,
What is the result of this united eff
fort? The amount thus given to main
tain their missions runs into millions
of dollars. The ministers of Protes-
tant missions receive as an average
a salary of fifteen hundred dollars
yearly. Our missionaries receive
scarcely enough to exist on; over
a dollar day. These conditions
exist because our Catholic children
are not trained to give from youth
up, to the support of missions. The
solution of this vital question rests
with those to whom is entrusted the
education of our Catholic boys an6
girls. There are in the United States
two hundred and twenty-five colleges
for boys, and six hundred and ninety
four Academies for girls, with al
attendance of two hundred and twelve
thousand five hundred and sixty-eigt1
pupils. The total number of Catholi,
children educated in our Catholic in
situations is one million, four hundred
and eighty-two thousand, six hundred
and ninety-nine. If each school child
gave but one penny yearly it woult
mean $14,S27.00; or the erection o
thirty mission chapels. What woult
the erection of this number o
chapels mean to us? They would b.
the means of protecting from twenty
five to forty thousand of our Catholi
children from the clutches of the eve
ready proselytizer. The response
bility for the life and existence of gu
home missions must rest upon SOM
one. Are we not safe in saying tina
that some one most be the futur
generation of our Catholic boys an,
girls growing to manhood and woman
hood?
The Extension Society is a beaco
light for the future. Its success is
blessed promise of better things t
come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
BY Ox-cART THROUGH THE
JUNGLE.

Some of the trials of the Oblate
missionaries in their efforts to estab-
lish a mission in the Okawango ter
ritory, South Africa, have already been
described in our notes.
In August, 1908, another expedition
set out from Grootfontein, new mis-
sion station, some two hundred miles
north of Windhock, where the mis-
sionaries have built a serviceable
house with their own hands. The
party bound to Okawango, was con-
strained to return, after having gone
less than a hundred miles. The route
beyond had been untraveled for many
years and was altogether impossible.
Even at best, the difficulties Of such
a journey can scarce be imagined.
Picture to yourself, dear reader, a
rude cart without springs, drawn by
from sixteen to twenty-five oxen, and
fancy yourself journeying therein over
hills and down into wild valleys, over
trails rough with great stones or deep
with sand.
To camp under the brilliant stars
of the Southern hemisphere is, it is
true, very poetic in theory, but when
the thermometer suddenly falls at
night to a few degrees above zero
the reality is far from agreeable.
Travelling in the northern part OF
the colony verify presents excep
tional hardships. Now one encounters
the risk of being drowned; again
one is in danger of dying from thirst
During the rainy season, the inunda
tons cause the river beds to expand
into great lakes; yet, on the other
hand, it is impossible to wander far
during the dry season, because of the
heat and the peril of being unable tc
obtain water for drinking and fol
cooking ones food.
On the way from Grootfontein tC
OkWango, the last spring of water is
situated about sixty miles from start
ing point, and the rest of the way is
named the stage of thirst
To the trials caused by the scarcity
of drinking water must be added
those of the character of the ground
Stretches of sandy dunes offer ser
ious obstacles to progress. If whee
of the primitive ox-cart should sinl
too deeply into the sand, and bt
broken during the efforts of the pool
beasts to extricate it and themselves
the whole journey would have to b.
abandoned.
The ObIates are still va1iantI!
striving to found a permanent station
amid the wilderness of Okwango, thu
last band of missionaries having gon
out there in April, 1910 The at
tempts to carry the Gospel to tn
poor natives have cost the lives O
several of the Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
NUNS IN MONGOLIA.

1t is surprising to find our Sisters
in outlandish places, where they have
been working for years unknown, I'M
honored and unsung. God, however,
sees their sacrifices even if men pass
them by or give no heed to them.
One of the Franciscan Sisters speaks
of Mongolia as her dear field of
labor" and tells how God is visibly
blessing their works for the children.
They have a boarding school which
is too small to accommodate all who
want to come to them. She says:
"A good spirit reigns among the chill
dren, and know that those in charge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

No life can be pure in its purpose and
strong in its strife,
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.
Lytton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

for, Hugh, if you had not married
me this would not have happened
"You are not sorry, dear, that mar
ried you, are your he asked in tones
| of exceeding tenderness. st am not,
anyhow. And after all why should |
quarrel with Aunt Helen's disposition
| of her property? She warned me
what would happen if I displeased
her, and went into the thing with
eyes wide open. / chose the greater
treasure of the two, and am dearly
thankful to possess her" His arms
went lovingly about her, and he laid
his cheeks caressingly against hers
"And STILL" he went on, in half
regretful tones, Il did hope Aunt
4 Helen had forgiven me. I could see
she was clearly taken with you from
the first day you met, and she was
immensely pleased to have baby
/ called after her and to be asked tc
stand sponsor to her grandniece.
/ felt sure there we're tears in her ewes
on the day of the christening, as she
sat before the fire with baby in heI
4 lap"
IF she had lived little longer, she
might have altered her will again in
your favor. Probably she hardly rea
lized she was dying in the end. But
anyhow with a half sigh-..we have
each other and baby, and that ii
nearly everything And we must only
make the best of things and Of ths
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-11
ATTORNEYS, EXCHANGE
PLANNED BY MARROW

An attorneys exchange similar to the
Chicago Attorney exchange probably will
be established in the court house the
first OF the year by Joe Marrow, bailiff
in Judge William A. Redick's court room.
Judges Of the district court approve the
plan and several lawyers have said they
believed 1t would meet long felt need.
Mr.. Marrow has not yet actually de-
termined to establish the exchange and
Is waiting to learn whether a majority of
the attorneys favor one and whether the
Omaha Bar association approves.
The business OF the exchange is to keep
attorneys informed regarding the time
for hearing OF their cases and TO furnish
detailed information regarding legal mat
ters about the court house. Attorneys
now waste much time going to the court
house or telephoning to learn whether or
not courts are ready to hear assigned
cases. Since 1t never can be determined
In advance just how much time a trial
will require, a lawyer whose case is next
on the calendar never can know def
nitely just when the court will be ready
for him. II would be the business of the
exchange.to keep attorneys Informed re
garding the situation in each court Much
time and energy expended I'm running
around" would be saved the attorneys by
the system.