davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

I made her hum, we did"
And when poor old Dave gets sick
what do you do?
This. 10 what the men and religion
movement wants to know.
! Do you remember the Livermorea
you met the other summer at The
Brighton, Atlantic City. and got so
friendly with? Ships that pass In the
night Some folks say that Livermore
| burnt" you for few hundred! But
| that time you heard Ltvermore was
sick at The Belgravia In Philadelphia
you went to see him with big bunch
of Battles finest roses. You told me
about it at the time, "a dollar bud
But when old Dave, your most devot-
| ed friend on earth. one of the very Few
| fellows who would fight and ole fof
youth fact. Is dying for you-when
old Dave gets sick. what do you do?
The men and religion movement
wants to know.
Do YOU take bunch OF carnations or
roses and go around and see old Dave?
Do you sit by his bedside and reach
over and put that soft office hand OF
yours on that scorched and searny. but
honest old forehead and say. lovingly:
Dave, old fellow, how do you feel
today?"
"yery much better. sir" he ren'ies
with smile. And he tells you true be-
cause that kingly touch OF yours mas
driven away the pain.
There are healing wonders In q boss
touch.
And you needn't say much. Men un-
derstand without words. Just take his
hnr In and
hold 1t warmly.
That old hand ought to be a very
precious thing to you. It has made you
rich man. 1t has always been "one
Of your hands" 1t is yours now. Hold
1t softly and tenderly. You needn't
open your mouth You yourself are
your words.
But before you go, Of course you
say:
|. "Dave, old fellow, you must hurry
up and get well. Don't seem like the
same mill without you. So don't let
anything worry you. just trust In the
Lord and hurry up and get well. l
have spoken to the paymaster. and the
envelope will be along just the same
as usual I'll see that Sallie gets 1t
every payday. Good bye. old fellow,
I'll be back again if you don't behave
yourself and hurry up and get WELL
And then you ought to hear Sallie
as she talks to Mrs. Jones next door
over the back fence. She says it in the
most ordinary matter of-fact way. just
as tho 1t was about such an ordinary
thing as quart Of milk from the milk
man.
Yes. Mrs Jones. Dawes boss dropped
in to see him awhile ago and Dawes
much better-they think a whole lot Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
AS TO "REPuD1AT1oN. /"
IGuthrie Guthrfan.l

Guthrie Guthr1an.J
The Daily Capital is if an enquir-
ing mind. II wants to know How
can the republican party repudiate
President Taft. without repudiating the
administration of the past four years %
If memory serves us right, Col. LATE
Young spent the past summer repu-
dating President Taft's pet scheme of
Canadian reciprocity. He did not do it
quietly but vociferously. His voice was
raised in violent protest against the pet
measure Of the president, stating that
if carried into effetc II would reduce
the price Of Iowa land SO an acre and
begear every farmer in the northwest
or words to that effect. The colonel
ought rot to squirm now. when the
plain people Of North Dakota, Illinois
and Pennsylvania are doing little re-
pudiating themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
BUSINESS LAST WEEK.

Reports from the leading trade CEN
ters indicate that the recent progress
toward increased business confidence
and activity continues, and no cur
rent development, however disturbing.
seems to check the improvement. The
growth Of Q more optimistic business
sentiment Is especially conspicuous in
the west and southwest, and this Is all
the more significant because Of the re-
ports Of damage to winter wheat, that
were responsible fer q rapid advance
in prices which was partially lost.
The fearly disaster to the steamship
Titanic has had more or less depress-
ing effect upon the markets and is
matter Of special concern in shipping
and insurance circles. The reported
progress made in the coal trade in the
direction Of Industrial peace has had
good effect. A growing demand for in
vestment securities Is one Of the good
signs Of the situation, and the city of
New York has taken this opportunity
to offer a new $65,O00o00 bond issue.
The improvement in iron and steel
continues and further advances in
prices are announced, with large orders
from railroads, agricultural interests
and building trades for new supplies.
In the dry goods trade, barring the
effect Of crop damage upon the situa-
ton in the middle west, there is pro-
gressive increase in activity in cotton
and wooden goods, while there is a no.
ticeable expansion in the demand for
silks. Higher prices have been estab-
lished in print cloths and other lines.
Millinery IL fairly active. Clothing Is
quiet. Leather and hides are very
firm. Copper is speculatively active
and strong.
Current statistics confirm the re-
ports Of more active trade distribu-
tan Bank clearings last week out
side Of New York increased 17.9 per
cent over 1911 and 1o.4 per cent over
1910, while in New York the gains
were 44.2 and 21.7 per cent, respective
~. fdlllOdQ gross earnings IN the nrSI
week of April expanded 81 per cent.
The country's foreign commerce main
tains its highly encouraging progress.
During the month Of March the exports
were the highest on record for that
month, and exceeded March of last
year by over s4s,ooo,oO0 The imports
were also greater than in any other
March. except that Of 1910, but were
about $4,000 less than the exports.
disabilities Of commercial failures re-
ported for April to date amount to S.
04s,311, Of which ss,e70,s89 were in
manufacturing ss,75s,72s in rading and
$s16.64 in other commercial lines.
Failures last week numbered $40 In
the United States against 1853 last year,
and - In Canada compared with 10 a
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
me c O. Q. CALL Of IOWA s7AxppAr,sm

Inero - something extremely sig
nikIcant IN the presence of Ed Hunter
a& the Cedar Rapids conference of
.naaIDseD a the old guard Of corpora
4ioa 0tandpatters 1t Cedar Rapids the
otAe day. Il - . significance which
sAool1 b given note BY delegates to
the stato convention.
TAaeo - little doubt that the old
guarl = pespared to use every twist
and crook known to the pastmasters
Of til enHas - it was played in the
eosdsa Onaegesr days set forth by
Lanayoeao Ysung In his descriptive
oefial oat1tied Wrecks Along the O."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
D.r.a', Fir.sids Induseris6.

OOTV0 VITVOuVV usSs0sSs Z
The offer by students Of hAnd-Woven'
bed coyerlets az payment for their tut
ton led the President Of BefeA College
to establish the Besea Fireside InduS-
tries Repair that LOOM becam1 =:
slogan which awakened interest in TIE
remotest cabins. A few of the cover
let's found their way TO Louisville. q
cinnati and New York.
'They were admired 90 much.
writes David c. Davis. in The Surveysl
that orders soon began to overwhelm
the women weavers in the Kentucky
mountains. The energetic aotion OF
the president OF Berea, who ORGANISED
Home spun fairs and awarded pre-
miums for the best coverletss blankets
etc. and for new designs. checked
threatened decline In quality when
would have killed in its infancy the ac-
cidentially awakened industry.
.srho Fireside Industries now IN
clude chairs, saddles. axe-hAndless
wooden plates, forlxs. spoons and bas-
kets. in addition to blankets, hnen
towel covers, raInie towels. an0 raS
rugs Of many colors and designs. Tne
mountaineers often come 9 days jour-
nov on horseback to the fairs or TO
get detailed instruction. An unlocked
for source Of revenue has been not
only created, but what 10 better still
saved and regulated.
Not only around Berea. but&in every
community, there are people VINO
make in the home useful and artistic
articles, the sale OF which would Turn
ish them good profit II an orkaniseo
market could be developed for pro-
ducts. One way to accomplish this u
to establish in each community CO.
operative store for the sale yof sucn
goods. BY exchange withI similar
stores in other communities. arrange
ments could be made for disposing OF
any over supply"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Topics of the Times
Archie Butt.

Archie Butt.
Tenderest of the tales,
That shall live thru the con,ing
Years,
Is OF him who smiled in tho f,ce oe
To quiet a woman's fears
Debonair as Of old
Trucking her warm in her place.
AS she shook with fright in that aw.
full night,
He turned and smiled in her face.
Still, as she sailed to life,
Out Of the mist and blur
From the reeling deck of the fated shin
His face smiled down on her
Finest of all the tales
We shall tell with pride and in tears
Is Of him who died with a, smile on
his lips
To quiet woman's fears.
Major Lacey was not considered bv
the conference" as delegate y,
large. Yet Major Lacey is a bign
protectionist. perfectly good stand
patter. bitterly opposed to Cuumins
and all his works. The major and
Pete Hepburn have been consistent
standpatters. Mr.. Perkins and Lafe
Young have both been progressiyes
until charmed away by the voice of
the siren. Uncle George was the KEY
ousie artist at one OF the strongest
Cummlns conventions and sounded the
key note of anti fossilization. whv
turn Major Lacey and warhorse Pete
down?
The Mississippi is threatening to cut
a part Of Sioux City off Iowa and give
it to Nebraska Sort OF sodom and
Gomorrah business is it?
When Senator LaFollette objected to
the Morgan -Guggenheimer interests
hogging the Controller bay shore line
with soldiers script filings and Pin
shot told his story of the situation at
Controller bay the standpat journals
whipped them with a scorpion lash. But
SAAS NS5Oi1SAOA oiACA GU ny IiC SSLdLOl
calling on the secretary Of the interior
for facts concerning certain entries OF
coal lands seems to have been effective
The soldiers scrip entries which would
have controlled the water front of the
Controller bay harbor have been dis
allowed as illegal.
Never mind the chilly weather
!! Things are due to warm up a lot ir
| Iowa before Wednesday evening.
The wireless operator who took the
THAMES call for joke may have beer
fooled many times by the school boy
performances Of unregulated wireless!
| amateurs and experim enters. But ar
| operator who takes a c. D. Q. call a.
| horse play does not belong at a key
| where lives depend on the man who
sends and receives.
While Messrs. Cownie and Holder
( are arguing the seed corn question thu
farmer should read the discussion
nights and test his seed corn days. 1
he waits to plant until the argumen
is over he is likely to husk a shor
crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Not Rs,,,v Essential.

Agnes. the tenth child. aged six.
was . quiet little girl. taking . very
serious view Of life. She vas carried
10 her mothers room to make the %.
quaintance Of the eleventh arrival. .
brother. Her attention was called TO
the beauty Of this Eift from God. She
looked earnestly at the object OF
praise. trying to sec the. bright side
O! the situation. then said. -ae p very
nice. but We did not really need hin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Iona Newspapers
IN A NOBLE CAUSE.
[Keasauqua Republican. ]

lKeaSauQua Republican.1
John Riggs, young farmer who
lives on the Kirkendall farm. south Of
Leando, met with an accident the lat
ter part Of last week that will lay him
up for repairs for some weeks and
that, too, at a very busy season for
farmers. 1t seems he vas running q
road drag when in some way he fell
of the drag. which caught one of
his legs In such manner as to break
the ankle bores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

In all the states where the repub-
lican voters have been permitted to
express their opinion concerning Taft's
denomination at presidential prefer
| ence primaries their verdict has been
empha tic. The only reason Iowa is
in the doubtful column Is because she
chung 10 the old caucus system where
rot more than 10 per cent OF the voters
par:!ci patsd In the selection Of dele
gales. The present experience will Gre
ate more insistent demand for pres-
idential preference primaries.
"Prhaps Elk Senator Young might
add to the attractions OF his stunt by
putting on little high class vaude-
Vile occasionally" suggests the Iowa
Falls Citizen.
The Traer Star Clipper has favor
ed Taft. because 1t did not think he
was so Objectionable as not to deserve
the customary second term because We
considered him honest and fearless.
because we thought he was endeavor
to rectify some of his mistakes, be-
cause we thought business would be
less interrupted by his election than by
the success Of any other. We think
much Of Roosevelt. We are a conser-
vative progressive. From the present
indications the people prefer a change.
There will be no tears on our part if
Roosevelt wins out"
IF the Iowa democrats are wise they
will not commit themselves to the
Champ Clark candidacy" advises the
Oskaloosa Globe. I'VE do not in the
least discuuh; Inc gre abilities OF sae
speaker Of the house. but we do not
think hc is the available candidate.
Woodrow Wilson, we believe. is the big
vote winner. 1t looks, tho, as if Che mp
will be The winner. The Iowa demo-
Gratis are noted for making mistakes"
Why should not Iowa support her
senior senator at the Chicago conven-
tiono" asks the Knoxville Journal. The
only obstacle is the unreasoning hat
red of a few old men who are willing
to sacrifice the states opportunity to
name president to their own person
al ven geance. Four years ago they sue
ceeded in dcpriving Iowa of the vice
PRESIDENTIAL nomination and at this
tire they hope to destroy her chances
tcr the presidency ITSELF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
own r nc lfoneyf0rmtn|

my Dave down = the Aoneyformtn
MILL"
And when this men and ,Ieligio1
movement succeeds In getting schIas1
tianity right down to work there VII
be NO more capital and labor problems
No more strikes. No more, VhAfl
doing it?' sis. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

my little son had very severe
cold l was recommended to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and before
small bottle was finished he was az
we'll as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks. 70
Bowling Street. Sydney. Australia.
This remedy Is for sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

plmInusivs Greenland Tree.
The smallest tree in the world -
The Greenland birch. lts height y
lees than three inches. yet II covers
4 radius Of from two 90 three test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Every man has his day." confesses
the Coon Rapids Enterprise, referring
to the Taft slump. mo man can be q
winner every time and all the time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
covn&,rf.,t Dollars

buy trouble, but genuine quarter
buys DR.. Kings New Life Pills: for
constipation. malaria and jaundice
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
ity seem to have been well grounded

The honest man il not found in
Theodore Roosevelt" asserts the VIM
ton Eagle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Sometimes q man imagines he is
popular when he is only a conven-
ience," remarks the Usage Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Map1eton Press agrees that
';lMr. Taft's fears Of that brutal major
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Try this tonight!

Try uuS IO1u&uIS
Chew Wrigley's E71zzE
on your way home. Cleanse
your mouth-refresh it.
1t makes you as hungry as
a bear-makes you want
food, then helps digest it.
If everyone everywhere
would chew it before and
after eating, what fine
appetites-fine digestions-
fine teeth-We'd all have.
And the green country
seems very near while you
enjoy this refreshing mint
leaf juice.
Try it tonight!
Buy it by the Box
Of any dealer. Il eese. ~.
(EzSEElz ~! -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

"Prhaps Elk Senator Young might
add to the attractions Of his stunt by
putting on little high class vaude-
Vile occasionally" suggests the Iowa
Fails Citizen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-06
GRADUATION PROGRRN

Commencement exercises of Alma
public schools, June 1920, 1912.
Friday June ID, $3.50 p. M.-Grade
promotion, Wright Park.
Sunday, June Is, 7:30 p. M.-Bacca.
laurate Sermon by Rev. J. W. Priest at
P esbyterian church.
Tuesday. June Is, $3.50 p. M.-Class
Day exercises. Opera House
Thursday, June 20, 500 P. M.-Com-
mencement ADDRESS by Prof. W. H.
French. Opera House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire 420 Hastings St.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire 420 Hastings ST.
If you want your groceries delivered
on short notice call East Side Grocery
and if the automobile don't balk you'll
get them.
Last Wednesday evening a young
ster who will someday answer to the
name w. S. Peck, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck
at the city hall Peck says the lad
is already anxious to drive the fire
team, and with prospects of later in
life drafting the new arrival into
work Peck has been busy setting
up the cigars to his friends in the
city.
We understand Jay Swart hout
of the Breckenridge Automobile Co.
has sold his father, r. s., an auto.
mobile which he expects to use in deliv-
trine groceries from his store. This is
the fifth business place on the east side
making use of automobiles for local
work. Horses must be too slow for east
side business.
A very pleasant event happened
when Mrs. Ezra Smiths Young
Mems class Of the M. E. Sunday
school entertained the young ladies
of Prof Vests class up the river
last Thursday evening. The young
people went up in canoes and boats.
A fine spread was given and the
young people had very delightful
| time.
John A. Weber who for the last
eighteen or twenty years has lived
on section 3d. Arcadia township died
Saturday morning at one o'clock.
Mr.. Weber was born in New York
state February 6, 1922 and come to
Michigan early in the COS and had
since made this state his home. Flu
neral service was held at the resi-
dence Sunday with burial at River
side cemetery
Fred Grover returned last Friday
afternoon from indianapolis where
he attended the automobile races.
Grover Burke, who managed the
store during Mr.. Growers absence,
left for his home at Marlette the
same afternoon. Mr. Burke will
manaSe a drug store at Marlette the
coming summer. He expects to be
in Alma for the alumni game during
commencement week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15


(Vlce President elect.)
Atlanta lodge, No. 523, Loyal Order OF
Moose. gives 81 a week. sickness or acct
dent; 500 funeral; free medical attention
members and family. Dues 75c per month.
For Moose free University, free Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium free Home for Aged and
Iniirm. Csc quarterly. No assessments.
Non sectarian. Non-polItical Only re-
liable men wanted. Boozers win not
apply.
The initiation fee Of Atlanta lodge, for
a short time, is S5--ony 81 with applica-
ton and So when initiated. Later $26.
Examination 81. Medical examiners: Dr.
G A. Rhodes, 602-34 Atlanta Bank build
ing; Dr. w. II. Hoey, 301-2 Walton build
ing Get examined early. please. It is
important. You should join today and
save 500.
n. WALDO KENNEDY,
National Director.
l2l PeaChtree st. Gambler Bldg.
Telephone Ivy 5147. L. O. Box 1404.
Office open day and evening. Welcome
to one and all.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Atlanta Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr.
"A STAGE-STRUCK GIRL"
BEING PRESENTED AT
BONITA THEATER

The last three days Of the present
week will see the presentation at the
popular Bonita theater, 80 Peachtree
street, Of "a Stage Struck Girl" one Of
the most amusing musical comedies
seen in Atlanta this season.
The play is presented by Allen &
Kenna and their bouquet OF Aviation
Beauties, one Of the classiest aggrega-
tions Of pretty chorus girls on the road.
Beautiful new motion pictures are
shown be ,ween each performance. Pop
uIar admission always Adults, Zoe;
children, sc. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

There is an added give and take
to the extra thickness of the resi-
lent tread, which materially aids
the cushioning effect OF the cars
springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

~g~
Is Your Time Worth
8 Is Gents an Hour =?
The telephone is now rec
ognized as the greatest Of
all time savers, in the home
as well as at the Office.
The time saved in doing
but one errand a day would
easily amount to an hour.
That's one reason more peo-
pile are ordering Atlanta
Phones, costing only 8 and
1-3 cents per day, not to
mention constant phone
protection.
AS many Of these use our
service exclusively, pro-
gressive merchants are in
stalling private branch ex-
changes to meet the grow
ing needs of these Atlanta
Phone "Wire Shoppers. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-08
THAT DRUMMER'S SMOKER.

That little smoker for the commercial travel
ers in the Chamber of Commerce rooms las, night
was real gettoge,her hummer Every city boost
er in Amarillo who wasn't on hand should have
been. The informally Of the affair brought live
wires in contact and the bigger-city talk-current
went singing down the trolley line OF progress.
The smoker was worth while from score
of viewpoints But from none more than from
the disclosure that Amarillo is a home-point for
hundreds Of hustling trade evangels, who boost
the claims of this moving metropolis while stress
ing their merits Of their individual wares
All Amarillo men, most of them have faml
les and homes here. And the shaping influence
which they WELD in the development of this good
city along bigger business lines cannot be overes-
timatcd
The News takes this occasion to pay hearty
tribute to the worth of the commercial couriers
And in doing so it feels constrained to call atten.
ton of the business interest of the city to these
workers. who in energy and ability are outcassed
by no other industrial force in this city or territory
1t believes that full consideration should b.
given these home men. and that where all things
are equal, they should be favored in the way Of
orders for needed products By so doing the
home patronage idea would gain stronger head
way and the home spent dollars would begin roll
ing in busy circles Try it and see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-08

The accompanying photograph col.
President-elect Wilson and his two
daughters Is the latest Of the family
which Is now most prominent in the
public eye. IL was made only a few
days ago during the first week OF
their visit In the Bermudas.
The building shown by the seaside
is the one In which the Wilson's wer,
entertained 20 layishly by the govei
nor OF the Bermudas.
An idea OF the restful beauty E
the Island scenery may be game
from this portion Of the picture.
The photograph shows Presiden
elect Wilson 10 one OF his characte
istic poses