davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
The Ps.ee Dinner:

Nor did Mr.. Taft improve HIS own
position on this occasion any more
than the cause Of peace was enhanced
by the fxzle. He contradiction him
SELF comically. First he defended his
peace contracts on the ground that they
included questions Of national honor
and vital interest which are left out Of
ex,y.lnx ~ arbitration treaties: ard thar
ne tried 70 prove that the very dts1
putes which would be most likely 70
lead to war, such as the Monroe doc
trine and our barring out Of Asiastlc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Eishsrman,s Luck.

In the Catskill foothills, a New York
travelling man who was making a trip
overland passed an old man who was
fishing with hook and line in q stream.
As the drummer drove by In q buggy.
the old man never took his eyes on the
bobber in the water.
When the travelling man returned.
late in the afternoon he was greatly
surprised 20 see the old man still in the
came position, with his eyes glued on
the bobber.
"Hello, uncle!" he shouted. ANY
luck today?"
without taking his gaze of the cork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

immigrants. were excluded as ques-
tions which could not be arbitrated un-
der the treaties. In one breath he says
the documents mean great deal ana
In the next breath ne declares thai
they do not mean enough to make their
opposition worth while.
president Tafts arbitration policy
has served a personal purpose to him.
out it was ill-advised. 1t has diverted
public attention for much of the time
from vital domestic issues to be VS.
ionary foreign policy which would
much better be intrusted to secretary
of state who is a cipher in his admins
tration. Mr.. Taft chooses to concen-
trate his abilities energetically on a
program that is always academic ex-
cept when it is made perilous by the
professional trouble makers and fam
atics who have entangled him with
their hobby.
This administrative venture Is under
taken at the expense Of lodging profit
able discussion Of the live and press
ing problems Of railroad regulation, re-
storing free competition in the country's
markets, injecting true democracy into
the judiciary and the legislation serv-
ice, and affording the people OF the Un-
tied States the parcel post facilities
| which he only half-heartedly favors.
Topics like these, dealing with practi-
cal issues for national campaign and
not with the chimera of dreamers and
cranks, could be treated without start
ing people on panic stricken rush
away from q dinner attended by the
president of the United States. When
issues Of immediate and acute concern
to the American people are neglected
by Mr.. Taft to pursue the will 1.-THE
wisp Of world peace he weakens him
self and he harms his party sore]y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Shenandoah Sentinel Post
thinks Holden is a mighty good man
in his place, but he is a specialist. He
knows corn perhaps better than any
other man in Iowa and he is doing a
great work for the farmers of the state.
But 1t seems to the Sentinel-Post that
he is not exactly the right man for
governor. The governor Of the state
needs to be a man of many uualifica-
lions, familiar With all the great uues-
tons Of the day as they concern the
people of Iowa, of executive ability. a
good public speaker, broad minded and
well rounded man in every way. OF
all the men talked of the Sentinel Post
believes Lieutenant Governor Clarke
is the man for the place. He is in line
for promotion
The new year says the Des Moines
Tribune. "opens with just the sort OF
seasonable weather to give promise of
q good year for Iowa. A heavy coat Of
snow means wealth to Iowa farms, ard
cold. snappy January holding the
snow on the ground will put red blood
into Iowa veins"
Senator LaFollette has no hesitation
about stating where hes lands Why
should Mr.. Roosevelt, who is usually
prompt and emphatic, be beating
around the bush?" asks the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
| The Sioux City Journal SAYS "Chemp
Clark appears to be clearing out his
vest pocket for Iowa's convention vote.''
| How the Lord must love the cheer
ful giver," exclains the Shenandoah
! World. Take the man who gave hall
a dozen turkeys and other things that
go with Christmas dinners away tc
poor people and then tried to keep his
name unknown to even the folks he
sent the things to. Wasn't his the idea
spirit? That was charity. The average
man who subscrihes dollar doesn't
really give it. For he wants $40 rack.
ct In return. Every day we see mer
who make business of their benevo.
lences: who give away out Of thetl
thousands. few dollars to some need,
cause, and then sit down and turf
their back to be patted."
ct would probably surprise YOU
says the Mitchellville Index. "if 20,
knew how many men would like to vot,
for Theodore Roosevelt for president
Teddy is not dead one by an MEANS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
FL s!sk

trust be investigated by special committee OF mem
the committee opposed tho
Representative
for the probs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
THE CHURCH SUPPER.


with all due respect to the church
whose influence and sphere no one
appreciates more than do, It is never
theless fact that unless they desist
from the giving Of dinners on ell the
important occasions in Shenandoah, 1t
is going to work hardships on the res
taurants that will in time detract n
great deal from the present high grade
OF service, If it does not put some OF
them out Of business" said Charley CAL
pin, Of the Galpfn restaurant. In
town Of this size the restaurants must
depend to a large extent upon the extra
business that comes with events like
the fair, short course, chautauqua, the
big trading days Just before Christmas.
and the occasional banquets that come;
without this business most OF the res
taurants would be run. at . loss. Dur
ing the last year churches have man
aged to give dinners on most Of these
ccca s.ons that PLAYED havoc with the
restaurants. OF course. IL the churches
would give the dinners on the same
basis the restaurants do. this would
be fair enough. But they don't. The
food is all donated and q meal thai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
10 ~ ~1A<
Iona Newspapers
AS IT DIDN'T TAKE PLACE.
rpa,I1lina Times

A pair of cheap clothing merchants
moved into town with a stock Of colth-
ing and opened UP in the old saloon
building. They were SO delighted with
the warm welcome extended them by
the town people that they stepped over
to the bank and paid in ten dollars
which they said was to be put in the
city treasury as tax money. Then they
hunted up the president Of the Com
mercial Club and said they would like
to contribute SIS toward the electro
liers which adorn our streets. Next
they called on all the ministers and
gave them each flyer to apply or
church expenses. Not content with
helping support the town to this ex-
ten they offered to help pay for street
sprinkling next summer and to boost
the band next summer to the tune Of
a few plunks. 1t is such public spirit
ed people as these who come in from
the outside who deserve enthusiastic
support at the hands of the publit
which always ought to have it in FOL
the home merchants who never Dc
anything for the town anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

or permanent successor. It is due Mr..
Holden and those who, under taxation.
create the $4,000 extension fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
WELCOME WoRDs TO Women

Womea who suffer with disorders peculiar 70 theif
SIX should write Dr. Pisscs ead receive free The
"a skiled and successful specialist in the diseases
Of women. Every letter Of THE sort has the most
careful consideration and Is REGARDED % ssefedly
occidental. Many sensitivssy modest wones writs
telling to their local physician. The local physician
- pretty to say that he cannot Do eqyehiae
without ''an examination." Dr.. Pierce holds tsee
thess distsstefM examinations arc generally need.
To-. md that M woman. excoot in rare eoooo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

ct would probably surprise vou,"
says the Mitchellville Index. "if you
knew how many men would like to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt for president.
Teddy is not dead one by an means"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

Senator LaFollette has no hesitation
about stating where hes lands Why
should Mr.. Roosevelt. who is usually
prompt and emphatic, be beating
around the BUSH" asks the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

The Illinois supreme court has found
errors on the part of the lower court in
Absolute Life" Sees trial About the
only error apparent to the public is
that the sentence ought to have been
100 to $50 years longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

When nothing but death will keep q
man out and nothing alive can get him
IN what are YOU going to do abou,
that?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

The Sioux City Journal SAYS Champ
Clark appears to be clearing out his
vest pocket for Iowa's convention vote"
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-19

IA
A big assortment Of Mems golf
and Negligee shirts at Marshalls.
Don't forget, if you want Har-
vester Oil, to 90 to !. G. Drey-
er's
P. S. Olson is spending a few
days at Chico Hot Springs, for his
health.
For Quality and Workman
ship insist on La Preferencia
Cigars.
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream
on tap now at the Busy Bee Con
fectionery.
j. H. Garrett has returned from
Chicago, to spend the summer on
his ranch.
w. H. Trimmer, has resumed
his position with the Harlowton
Grocery Co.
For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.
The only union bar is Hogps
and if it's good beer you want,
Hogl's got it.
We are glad to hear that A. B
Moorehead is recovering from his
serious accident. .
The picture show is on every
Wednesday night instead OF Sun
day night as formerly.
Houses OF rooms for rent
furnished or unfurnished. Apply t.
Urner, Lynn, and Dunn.
j. j. Hopkins, the popular mel
chant of Twodot, was transactinl
business in town Tuesday.
We take special measures
for hand tailored suits, guarantee
fits Or no sale. The logger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson
Melville were in town on Saturday
interviewing the local merchants
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-19

-
Don't forget the Harlowton Auto
Co. for automobile supplies.
Agents for the famous Racine
Tires.
Wilson Bros. shirts none better.
Broken sizes reduced $l.5O Shirts
to 1.1O $500 Shirts to $1.55 D. ~
Martin.
When your sewing machine gets
out Of repair bring it to me. i
will fix it for you. II. Minshall,
The Tailor.
Work on the elevator at Okla IS
progressing very rapidly. IT Will
be completed before the grain sea-
son opens.
| Cool Summer Dress materials
| for Women and Misses at big
reduction from regular prices at
Marshalls.
| Mr.. M. B. Corttell president OF
the Drexel State Bank of Chicago
was visitor this week at the
Garrett ranch.
Miss Ella Moore, daughter Of San
ford Moore Of Bozeman, is visiting
her cousins Miss Freeda and Cath
erina Karnop.
/ G. G. Perkins, undertaken, in
forms the, News that he has con-
tracted for a hearse, to be delivered
in the near future.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Huidekoper were
in town on Wednesday. Mrs.
| Huidekoper was attending to
some land business.
Mrs. J. J. Barrett of Butte is
visiting for few weeks with hel
friends, the Caine family and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. Glenn.
The Toggery has just re
ceived a bunch Of suit lengths
they are on display in the win
{ dow, just notice them.
The Harlowton base ball team
was defeated at LewistOWn
. yesterday by a score of Z to 6
They play in Moore today.
Lewistown defeated the fast bal
team of Moccasin last Sunday, b,
a score of 8 to 0. Lewistowl
pitcher allowed only one hit. #
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Glenn spen
ten days on pleasure trip to Mis-
soula, Helena and other cities il
the western part of the state.
Patronize the only union ba
in Harlowton. The Lewistowl
n Brewing Co.'S beer always OF
tap. H. M. Hogl, Proprietor.
We have just received complet
J line of machines and machine tool
and are equipped to do all kinds
work. Close Motor & Machine Ct
1 If you need shirts buy TIL
4 famous Wilson, made at reduce
prices broken sizes. $1.5O Shirt
$1.1O $500 Shirts $1.55. D.
Martin.
The Wheatland County Boostt
Band are giving a dance on Frida
July 26th, in the Opera Hous
= Buy ticket even if you cann'
\ attend.
= Better prepare for Indian SUI
L mer with one of our tailored Sui
made from 1912 to 1913 woolen
Brand new and exclusive. D.
Martin. VA.
Il William J. Roberts and Carr
Lawson were united in marriage
| Tuesday. Many friends attend'
the wedding wishing them eve
happiness.
i Henry Lanius Of Okla was
iii IJc,ar,xy couc who
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-19

missed. They changed the night
from Sunday to Wednesday on
account of the Churches.
The Harlowton base ball team
journeyed to Lewistown to play
the fast Lewistown base ball team
on Thursday, and will play Moore
on their way back Friday.
John f. Kiehl announces his
candidacy on the democratic
ticket for nomination of sheriff.
John has made many friends in
his position of Undersheriff.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will give a reception at
their church on Wednesday after
the ordination of III. G. Klemme.
Every body is cordially invited.
Our record has been the best
for even the Innings in our spe-
cial measure suits from $1,000
and up are absolutely guaran-
teed for one year. The Toggery
4 Oscar RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
dyke of Hedgesville, were here
Tuesday, on business. Mr.. Van
dyke formerly worked as meat
J cutter at the Labrie Meat Market.
i WANTED-I want 25 houses to
rent, or will have to quit the bust
ness, had four applications fol-
houses last Monday, and have at
least one call every day.
-- John A. Ross.
T.. p. Hammond, President OF
!, Hammond Brokers company was a
Harlowton visitor this week. Mi
Hammond was much pleased will,
Montana, and Harlowton in par
ticular. ..
I will pay the highest casl
price for all kinds Of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See Int
when you need anything. If
! haven't got it I will get it. Op
posite Hogl's Saloon.
/. Ward Beley, B. D. Oliver ant
Frank Friedrich went to Hedges
i Vile, today to set up a combined
!, harvester. This is the first seasol
J, that it was necessary to have tina
class of machinery in Meaghe
\ County.
Catholic Services Sunda
!, of each month. Masses at 8 All
1890 a. m. 3rd Sunday at 1890 &
m. Benediction of most Blesse
r Sacrament, every Sunday evening
n at 8 p. m. except End Sunday,
A box car loaded with merchal
disc caught fire in the yards o
q Tuesday night. The efficient crew
6 of the fire department OF til
e Roundhouse soon had it unde
control, without doing niue
{ damage.
Il G.. w. Trimmer and two daugI
u ters are spending the summ'
" with his sons. The Trimmer boy
>. are we'll known here and are vel
popular, w. Ell. having organize
ar the male quartette that favors
~ with such splendid music at I'll
a M. q, and Presbyterian Churche
~ Any one wishing ground plowt
for fall seeding will do well
~ secure power plowing now al
is avoid the fall rush. Satisfactl'
70. guaranteed. Harlowton referenc
T.. given. For information and teri
address, S. A. McGee,
Melville, Montar
lie
i, Milton O. Howell, who W
~ sentenced to life imprisonment b
-, had his sentence diminished
acting Governor Allen so that
will 90 free in June 1914. Ma
IN old timers here will remember t
at trial of Howell, as he was work.
I'LL for George Pirrie when he comm
be ted the crime for which he "
convicted.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-19
!. CT
TIME ABLE : !.
WESTBOuND

TIME TABLE
WEsTBoUND
ARRIVE DEPART
12:47 p m No 10 l2:5f p ~
2:43 a m No II 2:53 m
10.3O a m No 80 l0:4O m
EAsTBOUND
5:47 p M No 16 5:57 p m
1926 m No 18 3::35 m
1850 p m NO ~ lVo p 10
MILESTONE LOCAL
1890 No 81 and 30 4:30
BRANCH LINE
No 103 Leave for Lewistown 100 p ~
No lis ss ts 600 p m
No 1O4 arrive from /" 1890 m
No ll6 g 90 $50 p m
Try The News for Results.
Chancellor Cigars for quality.
La Preferencia, a mild Cigar.
Drink union beer at the union
bar.
j. b. Furley was in town Sat
urday.
B. V. D. underwear for sale at
Marshalls.
Cash paid for eggs and poultry
Harlowton Meat Go.
Ford Supplies a speciality.
Harlowton Auto Co.
The Ducthman sells it, La
Preferencia Cigars.
A new shipment Of ladies silk
petticoats at Marshalls.
A big variety of mems summer
underwear at Marshalls.
Watch out for a Band Concert
notice in the next weeks issue.
G.. G. Perkins, Undertaken anc
Elnbalmer, Harlowton, Mont.
DIR. P. e. Thompson, residen
dentist. Harlowton, Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-19

You are not only in danger Of losing your money,
Jewels herlooms and valuable papers when you keep
them in your house. you also in danger Of losing
YOUR LIFE.
YOUR precious things are danger of FIRE or BURGLARS
Put your vauables i'll safety deposit vaults and
KNOW THAT THEY ARE SAEE
We rent private boxes for $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

Reduction of L. & NJ Passenger rate from 4c to Sc
per mile.
Reduction of State express rates of $4,000 per
annurn.
Reduction of % per cent in rates on fertilizer
material.
lction of rates on lumber and fruits and vegetables
on F. E. c. Ry. of approximately $4,000 per
annum.
Reduction of interstate fruit and vegetable of
more than 100000 per annum.
Forced Improvement of railroad tracks.
Forced construction of depots and establishment of
agencies in all Sections of the State.
Forced operation of better train service in number
Of instances. Notably between Jacksonville and
Pensacola.
Now working for lower freight and express rates.
and for better facilities for the public.
ENDORSE THIS RECORD HEWllL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
SNEADS.
Special to The Journal.


Sneads, April 2O.-Miss Edith Grit
fin, one of the successful teachers in
the GracevilIe High School, has re
turned home for vacation.
Miss Lille Danier has returned home
after teaching a very successful school
at Hosford, Fla.
A very successful revival, which was
held at the Baptist church, closed
last Sunday evening week. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hen
don of Mariana. and the pastor Of the
church, Mr.. Howard. Both preached
some very and interesting sermons.
Rev. Mr.. DafIln, a foreign mission
airy, made a very interesting lecture al
the Baptist church last Monday even
ing week.
Quite a crowd of (young people from
Grand Ridge attended the lecture here
last Monday evening week.
A surprise party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Terrell last Friday
evening was enjoyed very much. Those
present were: Misses Alice Boyd
Edith Griffin, Grace King, Mamie
Fielder, Lille Lanier, Beulah Jockey,
Annie Stone and Tommic Frerrell;
Messrs. Robert Carpenter, Max Stern
enberg, Theodore Osteen, John Hun
ter, George Stone, Edwin Terrell and
Shade Stone. Refreshments of ice
cream and candy were served.
Miss Julia Burke visited her sister,
Mrs. II. Pate, at Cypress last week.
Mr.. Grady Fulmer, of Mariana, Wis
tied home folks last Saturday.
Mr.. Leon Butler, of Jacksonville, Wis
tied his wife and children last week.
Mr.. John Boone, of Mariana, visited
home folks last Sunday week.
Mr.. Joseph G. Pope, who has been
teaching in Santa Rosa county. was
successful enough to bring home one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

Of his assistant teachers as his bride.
many relatives and friends OF Mr..
Pope welcome them and wish them
both many long and happy years.
Mr.. L. B. Hallman, wife and baby,
Of Greenwood, visited home folks Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Fielder Is spending
few days in Grand Ridge.
Mr.. Tom Pope, wife and little daugn-
ter, That's Weir, made a business trip
to Mariana last Monday.
Miss Grace King visited friends in
Atmore, Ala, a few weeks past.
Rev. T. e. Atkinson visited his
grandson, Thos. Browne, agent at
Hampton, Fla. last week.
The Baptist people of this place
have organized 3. Y. p. u. The eN-
ercises, were very interesting last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Powell, Of Birmingham,
Ala, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. T. e. Atkinson, returned home
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jeptha Sunday, OF Chattahoo-
chez, is a visitor here this week.
Mrs. d. X. Pallsgraafe, OF Chatta-
hoochee, visited Mrs. A. A. Stribbling
last week.
Miss Myrtle Lewis, of New York, Is
the guest Of Mrs. II. Blackjack.
Mr.. Tom Branche, wife and baby.
visited relatives near Cottondale last
Sunday.
Mr.. L. B. Poser, Of Mariana, was a
Thursday and Friday visitor in this
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
ideal VACATION PLAN FOR A BOY

The combination of wholesome recrea-
ton, out of doors, with a moderate
amount of reading, or If a boy has been
deficient in school a certain amount Of
systematic study may be prescribed
Riverside Summer School and camp, To-
Gated among the foothills Of the Blue
Ridge mountains, near Lake Warner, pro-
vides most delightful outing, careful
supervision and systematic reading or In
struction. Cadets live in barracks or in
tents as preferred. The last two weeks
will be spent in camp on the coast near
Norfolk, Va, and excursions will be made
to Washington. Session begins June 18th
and continues eight weeks. Address
Riverside Academy, Box Gainesville,
Ga. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
AN OLD FRIEND WRITES
OF CAPT. j. Ed. O.BRlEN

words" is the motto of ]. Ed. O'Brien.
That our worthy townsman has
lived up to this motto the unsolicited
teSJtimony of men of all ranks and
walks in Washington life afford ample
proof. There is not a man in Wash
fngton. be he congressman, scientist,
diplomat or newsboy, who does not
know ]. Ed. O'Brien, and who will not
tell you he is known by everybody ia
Vorably and well.
1t was this great popularity, or per-
s0nal magnetism, if you will, that en-
abled Captain O'Brien to defeat three
successive and savagely determined
efforts, by a syndicate of Maine ship
owners, to repeal the compulsory pilot
age law. With the ablest man then
Iva congress-Mr. Littlefield himself an
able lawyer-and with their millions
of money to influence legislation,
they were forced to give up the fight
and to acknowledge defeat-which
Congressman Littlefield himself had
the manhood to do, personally to the
man who now asks you to give him
the commission of the great state of
Florida to look after your interests, as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

I thought the expense Of sending
LAWYER had something to do with that
opinion, but O'Brien was wired, and a
letter followed stating our predica-
nent. In less than "A hours the order
was revoked, and showing the char
acter of the man. some Of those whom
he pleaded for and saved from loss
Tban were anything but friendly TO
him. once in a while one hears a
railroad man say, Who is J. Ed.
O'Brien >" To such it viii be pleas
ing information. am sure, that J. Ed.
o'Rrien is the one man whose sympa-
+hv for workingmen is as deep as his
political creed and as pure and whose
influence at the critical moment caused
to be eliminated from the bill that
made passes unlawful-the employees
of railroads and their families, thus
saving to each railroad employee sew
eraI hundred dollars annually. And
this without a word Of solicitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

from the men themselves and without
their knowledge. You skeptiCal rail
road man, inquire into this statement,
made here for the first time. and 20
show how wide and how sincere are
the symPathies of Captain O'BTien for
the class from which he came-and
which he honors in return.
NJ. a. CHAMBERS.
WARRINGTON Fla.