davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
A D1scoRpANT NOTE.

WEBSTER city 6eraluJ.
The Hon. Nathaniel T. Guernsey, rep
resentative Of big bushes in Des
Moines and attorney for big corpora
tiors Of that city as we'll as several
railroads. has Jared the harmony pup
pet show In honor of Judge Deemer.
now going on In Washington. D. c..
when Cummins and Kenyon and Hub
bard and Towner and the rest went in
a body to the president and endorsed
Judge Deener for the vacancy now ex-
listing on the supreme bench. There is
ore thing to be admired about Mr..
Guernsey and that is he rejects all
flimsy pretexts and Pecksniffian con-
tortions and comes out into the open.
He objects TO Judge Deemer because
he don't like his decisions on the cor
poration question in which field Mr..
Guernsey is a distinguished toiler and
cleaner. early and late. He admits
Judge Deemer is Industrious but denies
him all other qualifications for the
place and as a cap sheaf declares he
is political follower Of Senator Cum
Minis. There were probably several Of
the Iowa congressional delegation that
would not have endorsed Judge Deemer
il they had thought he had any chance
Of being chosen and for the same rea-
son frankly given by Attorney Guern-
sey. 1t is true that Judge Deemer has
not been amenable to the orders OF the
railroad crowd In Iowa altho he halls
from the reservation. Neither has he
been a follower Of Senator Cummins in
the sense of taking part In politics.
He has preserved the dignity expected
Of Judge Of the court Of last resort.
AS a judge he is conceded by most
lawyers in the state who practice be-
fore the supreme court to be the ablest
AMI clearest legal mind on the bench
and his opinions show admirable learn
ing and Judgment and are well written.
1t is true. as Mr.. Guernsey says, that
his decisions as a whole. are on the
side Of the people or as Mr.. C. would
say, 1.-The mob" There is no proba-
bility that President Taft would APP
point a man of the Deemer stamp.
He has made several appointments to
the supreme bench and every appoint
ment has been endorsed by the cor
porations, and passed muster before
them as safe and sane" II the rail-
roads do not want Judge Deemer ap-
pointed, it matters little what the dele
cation says: that influence has been
effective at the national capitol for
many years and there is no noticeable
chan ge for the better under the admin
istra ton of Mr.. Taft. Judge Deemer
has all the qualifications for the place
except that they wouldn't be sure how
he would decide-that is too big an
element Of doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Thouoht Hs'd Find Him.

When Martin w. Littleton. now a
member of the house, was preparing
tho case OF Harry Thaw for trial, he
cent word to Thaw one day that he
~ouid see h:H: IN the prison at
o,c,oc,< that afternoon. Littleton
reached the Tombs an hour late, and
fonna Thaw highly indignant because
Of the delay.
..Nhst on eartf, does this meanT de-
n.snded the prisoner. You're an hour
late Tor this appointment
well explained Littieton. calmly,
.T figured that would certainly flnd
you here, no matter how late was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
His Business.

A short time after Frank Buchanan.
a new member of the house from llli-
nois, had arrived in Washington. he
was passing hotel, to which an addi-
ton was being built The skeleton
framework Of steel was almost COM
pleted and the mechanics were busy
with their electric drills and hammers.
Buck threw off his coat, climbed up
ladder to a scaffold, and said:
Let me try that electric hammer"
After he had driven home number
of srikes and steel rivets. he climbed
down to the street and said he felt like
old times.
THAT was my business before went
into politics." he explained to his
friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

it to be good. Consequently he wrote
to the secretary Of state Of South
Carolina. Langdon's state, and asked
where he could find a good likeness of
La gdon Cheves
Some time later he received letter
from Governor Blease Of South Caro-
lima, saying Your inquiry, addressed
to the secretary OF state, was for
warded to me. After careful inquiry
and thorough search. I am sorry to
state that can not tell you the pres
ert whereabouts of Langdon Cheves. as
1eve-' heard Of the gentleman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
------------------
The 1Wo-NiQht Stand.

"The bill met with an ominous re-
ception." said Mayor Baehr of Cleve-
land. discussing a measure that had
failed Its reception was, in fact. as
ominous as that accorded to the Christ
mas melodrama in the two-night stand.
"a elodrama-'Murdered at Christ
mastide'-was to be given for two
nights in small town The first night
there wkas a fair audience but wher,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

They had taken that away. There was
no way to restore it only by faith. He
did not know the road home to his
Savior The seeker after truth never
ought to be condemned as an outcast
to the kingdom. If a man is honest.
because Of a lack of spiritual growth.
then he should search to know the
cause Of his dwarfed soul condition.
why, the minds eye is looking thru
a curtained window, that which fire.
quently dims the spiritual vision Is
lack in complete concentration psy-
chologicaIly.
We do not believe because man
has more heaven thoughts than hell
ideas that God will damn him. We do
not believe because he can not see
perdition swarming with dimpled-
checked babies snatched in their first
cooling from the bosom of maternity
God will turn cold shoulder to him
as some- narrow theology teaches. We
do believe that he who stamps the
atonement In its entirety as cheap
expression Of God to the world. the
blood shed from the broken heart of
the Son OF God an unholy thing. will
be an outcast in eternity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Conflict Between Capital and Labor.


eft IL hopeful sign" he said. that
the crimes committed in Los Angeles
by the Mcnamara brothers have been
repudiated by the great labor leaders
as well as by a majority of the un-
ions OF the country. United labor is
no more to blame for the downfall OF
q few Of It's trusted leaders than is the
church when those high in authority
transgress the laws Of God and man.
These crimes are the outcome Of the
conflict that has been waged for the
last half century between labor and
capital for with the exception Of the
war between the north and the south
no other question has SO profoundly
agitated this country as the labor
question. It IL the one great question
before the American people today. as
it affects the greatest number. and to
its solution all should lend their best
efforts. Capital has been accused and
is unquss.!onab!y guilty of many cruel
ties and wrongs. but this injustice to-
ward labor will not be righted by de-
struction of life and property.
This spirit of revenge is the product
of aegrieved and frenzied minds, and 1t
tends to alienation and bitterness
which. If carried too far. must result In
anarchy. mob violence and bloodshed.
Revolution will not confirm the rights
of labor: they can not be asserted by
violence. In the destruction OF social
order no man. class or Organization
can flourish.
::aow then, can this question be
rightly settled? BY the recognition OF
the law of cooperation and brother
hood on the part of both capital and
labor; by the practice Of the golden
rule. Whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do We even 30 10
them Every man must recognize his
relation to every other man and his
dependence upon him. Thus by con-
currence of brain. wealth and labor the
great social structure may be pre-
served in order and peace Capital
must help labor, and labor capital.
Then out OF all this disorder will come
wisdom and Judgment to adjust all DIFF
fereuceS.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
CHILDREN AND CHRISTMAS.
Hardin County Ledger

But at all events make the day a
glad one for the children Then as
You sit by your freside after the
young sters have been tucked in bed
You can see in the freight. II yea
look closely, a vision Of their lives
that will satisfy you. For you will
know that In the years to come ard
which shall make them wise in the
conceits of the world, and perhaps
tired of much that is. and when they
shall be as disappointed with their
successes as with their failures. they
will look back gratefully to the pleas
ures you made possible for them.
And they will not care so much for
the profits on their sowing and plant
ing OF bargaining and selling, as for
the interest on the investment of JOY
you made for them in childhood. For
neither Ill nor favoring fortune shall
despoil them Of it, and 1t will be
luminous memory to hold them to
their better selves in many a time Of
stress and need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
PERPETUAL CHRISTMAS.
4 elf. Th.t Repeats 'ss.'f Every D..

A Gift That Repeats Itself Every osy
- the Extent Of Complete Library.
The daily Times Republican makes
an ideal Christmas present to give to
anyone because it repeats itself day
by day thruout the year. At the end
Of the year T. will have delivered for
4 few dollars interesting reading equal
in volume 70 yzs ordinary library
pooHs sucn n rstta;;i; ~ SSii.S1 psr voi-
ume; q complete library which would
mn fvs book shelves eleven fest long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Iona Newspapers
THE CoNvIcrs DOLLARS.


Quite an interesting little episode
ranspired in Abba Tuesday. In de-
posting the days proceeds of the
Strasburger & Yer yeer store, Maude
Saunders, the cashier, rendered among
other coins. trade dollar that was
under weight and thought to be coun-
terfeit. 1t was taken back and one OF
the show company happening to be in
the store, offered to take it at face
value, which offer was readily accept
ed.
He pried it apart and disclosed
therein the picture of man. then he
told the story of the coin. He had read
of prisoner who occupied his time
several years in Jail following out
trade dollars and putting his photo
graph in them. and this proved to be
one of those dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Doubt.
(Rev. Frank c Bruner.)

Grew. Frank G Bruher.)
To doubt il not disloyalty TO God
IL 50. most Of the Christian world
would be outcasts from the Kingdom.
TO seek to doubt the truth II sin. To
honestly search for the authenticity OF
truth with doubt like q milestone
around the mock Of the heart Ia TO be
highly commended Truth Of God may
be hisflly commended. Truth Of God
may be like cube with nix faces to
az many different persons looking a1
Il.
.Y..eM .tA t,rnhlAy. nx asvsne tnsAhe-
matics has q solution for the heaft the
head will hold II differently. ThomGg
wanted to 80 the humaa LIE Of God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

stories which would all book each,
and enough other good reading to COM
plete library OF see standard sissd
books all in one years subscription to
the Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
For Sunday Reading
dilSsrts of Obinians
Paul Kruger.
iHartford Courant.)

It's quite true, asJohn Hays Ham-
mond has been telling one Of the In
highbrow clubs of Boston,
that the late Paul Kruger read his
bible very literally. had no belief IN
the sphericity of the earth. and had an
belief in the existence OF a
real and horritic devil. 1t Is also true
that he did not love the Uitlanders
and was not nice to them. There are
other things to be remembered about
Uncle Paul, however. In his youth
he nightly reduced the surplus popu-
lation of African lions. and In his old
age he and his burghers made the
British lion-for quite a spell-both
very furious and very nervous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

The Brooklyn Chronicle says The
states which have laws for the selec
ton Of delegates by primary vote will
PRETTY thoroughly test the idea and
before another presidential campaign
comes we have no especial doubt that
this method Of choosing presidential
electors will be common"
Some of the standpatters seem to
De greatly alarmed because they fear
Cummins is not working hard enough
for LaFoliette." notes the Washington
County Press. ITO bad. but we can
assure these anxious friends that La
Toilette Is working plenty brad enough
for Cummins. We are also glad to be
able to state that Roosevelt is work
ing very hard for both and we see I'M
mistakable signs that both Of them are
working night and day for Roosevelt
Sift it all out and the great progress
sive leadership is Spelled, Roosevelt.
LaFollette. Cummins The victory Of
any one Of these men is the victory Of
all three. and what is infinitely more
important. the victory Of the whole
people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Well. its all over but the eating.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

THE literal construction Of the Noon
law b. the supreme court is the great
est victory for temperance that Iowa
mas seen in a many day says the
Newton Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Perhaps Harmon called on Taft in
order to get a better idea Of the ac-
commodations Of the White House.
suggests the Ackley World (dem)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

in act three, the senior villain said To
the junior, Hist are we alone?' voices
from the gallery growIed:
mo, Hamfat, not tonight; but you
can bet you'll be tomorrow night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
BRIDGES AND CATTLE PASSES.
TAnamosa Journal


Our attention has been called to the
fact that the county is put to much eX-
pense in building bridges by allowing
the use Of t:le space under bridges thai
cattle may go from one field to another
on the opposite side of the road. IT
is claimed, by those who have studied
these cases, that cattle. horses and
hogs stand under the bridges to get
away from storms. heat and flies: that
the constant trampling of the dirt
softens it SO much that the next freshet
takes out the loose dirt Then the
trampling begins again. resulting in
more loose dirt This continues until
the foundations are undermined and
bridges go out.
Why should any men be given sucn
privileges when il costs the county
thousands of dollars to keep up these
bridges? No man that has land on
both sides OF road should be given
such privileges at county expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23

Believing that Taft will never again
be elected President" says the Ochey-
dan Press, we take this opportunity
Of wishing him a merry Christmas"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-23
Eatb.. Raftsr. Mission.

eaCHSf narteTS "toStVVs
At present the mission is open unth
II o'clock every evening. but when
the nights get piercingly cold and the
SHOWS are drifting" II !t~f1lls up with
the homeless class which has no bed
for the night, the director promises
that the streets will not be called upon
to receive them. "The mission Is not
overcharged with religion" says the
writer, meaning that there is nothing
to repel men," Father Rafter is quoted
further:
L am doing the Lords work, and I
know T will provide the means. l
have no fear. Only today l received
check for 500 from an entirely unex-
pected source. That is going to go
a long way toward fitting up these
other rooms we need.
I'VE are going to have coffee here,
too. There is nothing like cup OF
good hot coffee on a cold night. But
the men are going to make 1t them
selves and provide 1t themselves. have
told them that will provide them with
the stove and the coffee-pot and all
that. l want them to chip in their
pennies and buy their own coffee.
The thing am trying to impress ON
these men Is that they are helping
themselves-thatt they are not receiving
charity I want them to understand
that this place belongs to them, thai
they make Its rules and conduct 1t to
suit themselves, that it is their home
and their place to spend the hours af-
ter they leave the streets for the even
ing and the time to go to bed.
Sunday morning I celebrated mass
here-the first time the Bowery has
had mass. When talked to these men
about not going to church they told
me they did not like to go in their worn
clothes, or they did not like to sit there
and let the collection basket go by them
when they had nothing to offer. So
brought the mass to them and this
little room was crowded. Saturday
night we had confessional here. and a
number Of men-men who had not been
to confession for years-were glad to
come.
IT find the men OF the Bowery are not
a class to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are hui
man beings, willing to live like other
human beings, and they hate to be cat
alogued and made exhibits Of"
Father Rafter has quite program
laid out for the winter months, says the
writer Sunday evenings he is going 20
have sermons by priests of the diocese
and talks by practical men-sermons
and talks that will be helpful and VIII
not deal 30 much with the life here
after as with the life that is here now.
Tuesday nights he will have vaudeville
entertainments and the talent will be
largely recruited along the Bowery.
When some great big hearted rich per-
son comes along and gives tho mission
a good piano they win have some ever-
inTs ut the mission that will surprise
the BoWery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22

the equalization fund is paid upon the
RECOMMENDATION of the State superin-
tendent OF schools. All of the equaliza-
ton FUND not distributed nor expended
during the financial year shall at it's close
be added to the permanent school fund. 4
Inc enactments of 1911, on account Of
the referendum provision of the State
constitution, will not be effective until
June ~, 1911. The compilation of the
state school laws as affected by the new
enactments is carefully edited and the
substance OF each act and change is in
dicated in the marginal notch on the side
OF each page. The pamphlet will be sent
free upon application to the State super
intendent of schools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
Literary News and Notes.

Irving Bachelor, whose book keep
ing up with Lizzie" has become widely
talked about because of its homely and
somewhat pointed structures on extrava-
gance, delivered the Commencement ad-
dress at the fiourishing college in Spar
tansburg, South Carolina, last week.
He talked about Lizzie and Dan under
the general subject of 1.-The Cheerful
Yankee" One woman, after the exer-
cises, shook hands with Mr.. Bachelor
declaring, 'Y GU seem to be new kind
I've only heard of damned Yankees be-
fore
The c. M. Clark Publishing Company,
Boston, is announcing a new publication
for September, by Franklin F. Phillips,
entitled white Isles" The story is laid
In the State of Maine, where the author
was born and where he spent the earlier
part of his life. Mr.. Phillips has been
active in the affairs of the city of Somer-
vile, Massachusetts, as we'll as in bust
ness, having held a number of important
offices in that city's government. He
was also member of the Massachusetts
general court. Although busy man he
has found time to devote to literary
work, and ''White Isles" is production
radically different from present day fic-
ton. Unique in conception and unfold
ing, the book is one that is destined to
have big sale and new editions. The
publication date is September lst
The Boston Advertiser contains the
following complimentary review of a
book of poetry by LeBaron P. Cooke,
formerly of Maine: THE Ministrelsy of
HOutb cipp6or yo1,,p,o Of ,,oo,,,, h.,
LeBaron P. Cooke, recently made it's
appearance. The poetry of Mr.. Cooke
is declared by Boston literary critics to
possess much genuine merit. and poetic
strength. Among the gems enlivening
the collection is one called The Park, the
! inspiration of which came to the Young
author while crossing one of the city 5
! breathing spots on a sultry August day.
| The park swarmed with the sWelterine
ones whom he has so vitality depicted in
! this little outdoor masterpiece, " Mr..
Cooke is native of Eastport, although
he has resided in Boston since he was is
years of age. This season he will visi,
in Passamaquoddy Bay region, where he
will finish new book, which is to be
| issued in Boston.
The National Magazine for June sub.
stitutes for the regulation rose-embow.
cred cover, affected by e-illustrating
magazines the long-leaf pine spray and
cone of North Carolina, and reproduc-
ton of the famous painting of Sir John
Millais, in which Sir Walter Raleigh is
shown as boy. listening to the sun
bronzed sailors tales of the lands across
the sea, and dreaming about its wonders.
North Carolina receives the most atten-
ton this month. ''The Land Agent" by
Maitland Leroy Osborne, gives the re-
suit Of rather hazardous purchase in
the '1and of promise Wilbur Daniel
Steele's ''Pickled Sunshine" is a get
! rich-quick tale of experimentation with
the sunlight as a potential source of
profit. Greater than Irrigation" by
Samuel Wesley Long, shows the uses
| and advantages of dynamite in farming.
'"The Rocking Chair Tourist" describes
one readers fanciful journeys in the old
side-arm rocker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
Pittsfeld Personals.

Master Richard Tibbetts has gone for
weeks visit with relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. b. e. Bean returned Saturday evening
from Camden where she has been visiting rela-
tives for week.
Mrs. Gertrude Penney left for Brooks
Wednesday, where she will pass the summer
in the home of relatives.
Mrs. Annie NJ Frost was in Aupusta We'd
nesday attending the sessions OF the Auxiliary
in connection with the Sons of Veterans.
Mrs. F. B. Dow has gone to Belfast to attend
the graduating exercises of the High School
her nephew, Paul Smith, being class historian.
-Pittsfield Advertiser. IAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-22
FORECLOSURE NnILGE

WHEREAS, Joseph W. Bruce Of
the County of Middlesex and STATE ~
ehusetts. by his mortgage iced o..
thirty.frst day of August, A. d, fqd-
corded in Waldo County Registry
Book 2S2, Page 156. conveyed to T.,.
Loan and Building Association. a c,...
duly organized and existing and hay,
nee and principal place of business st
IN the County of Waldo and State Of
certain lot or parcel of land situate
fast, IN the County of Waldo and
Maine, bounded and described as +
wit: Beginning at the southeast corus
owned by Florence Arey at an iron
westerly side of Cedar street; theme,
ly on said Cedar street five rods TO p
stones; thence westerly on line par.
sad Arey,s southerly line thirteen ~.
OF land of Leroy Libby; thence mort.
line parallel with said Cedar street
TO line OF land of Caroline " hite; the.
eriy on line of said Caroline Whites IA
rods to line of said Florence Arc.
thence southerly on line of said
Arey's land four rods to stake. the
eriy on line of said Florence Areys
RODS to the place of beginning, CO.
seventy seven square rods, together So
buildings thereon standing; said re-
consisting of the real estate conveved
brldge ii. knowlton to Betsey F. and
Llttletleld by deed dated January Is. r.
recorded in Waldo Registry of Dec
249' Page 40, and a part of the re-
conveyed by said cambridge H. Know
Samuel A. Littletield in two separa,a
one dated May Ii, 1897, recorded in W.
lstry, Book 249, Page 1928, and the othe
May 20, 1899, recorded in Book 254. Ia
and whereas the condition of said M
has been broken, now, therefore, by re-
the breach of the condition thereof !.
oeitaSt Loan and Building Association
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of June, A. D. lg
L. S.! THE BELFAST LOAN
BUILDING ASSOCIAI
BY c. W. WESCOTT,
Its Treasurer duly autho
p. NJ. 3w23