davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

A GARDEN SPOT.
TIE BEAUTIFUL MAYBEIL TRACT.
Two. three and FIVE acre tracts; near May
field; al planted IN choice young orchard and
vineyard: at low prices and easy terms: only
$500 70 S4O0 per acre. These choice subdivi
sions have equal on the peninsula; delight
fully situated on main drive from Mountain
View 10 Pelo Alto, and only miles from
Stanford University; 1 hour from San Fran
cisco; electric road surveyed past the property.
II you want e home in e delightful climate,
where fruit and flowers grow in abundance
and profusion don't fail 70 this tract
Go TO-DAY - GO TODAY
Agents there will drive you over grounds-
Send for catalogues.
cHATFTELD q vNZENT,
rs Montgomery So, San Francisco.
]. J. NORRIS CO., Palo Alto.
FOR SALE By UNITED CONTRACTING
AND REALTY CO.,
Nncorporate ted Redwood city, Cal.
Grill and furnished rooms; best location
IN San Aateo; for sale or partner
wanted: price -$20OO
10 acres improved. mile from Red
WOOD C1ty SSoOO
Paying restaurant in Redwood City for $500
Ie &C. splendid buildings site; no imp. -92T50
House and lot; rented; absent owner. 5000
Lot. blocks from Courthouse; cheap $3.50
Puigas ave-: choice location 1880
10 &C. Woodside; magnificent view. $500
Coast Advocste (newspaper); all presses
and necessary appliances; splendid
opportunity TO begin a good paying
business -$l5oo
J. D. SMITH Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

STOCK RANCHES
Ezoeilsnt stock ranch. 90, coo ac-es "a .
acre
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

ATTENTION. HOMEsEEKERs.
send postal for catalogue CT the best Ianc
bargains IL California c n WOOSTER
co. 64s Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

16o acres fine farming land. NE Lodi; cabin
large barn and usual outbuildings; all fenced
and in good farming condition; mules and
harness; farming Implements; considerable
quality OF uncut hay; ali included: price $500
this is 6 bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
ALAMEDA ADVERTS'MTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

DO you WANT A NICE HOME
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

WE HAVE 1T. AT THE RIGHT PRIC
AND TERMS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

81, eoo--HisSion 81. cor. lot S9xl6o; stores and
fats. close In and great buy; present
rents S2oTe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

FOR rent-Furnishec house OF 12 rooms. barn
and 8 acres OF orchard. Apply FRANK
MCCARTHY. San Lssndros Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

on EASY TERMS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
KEW COIONIAL RESIDENCE.

Conalsting o. roous and bath each: extra
washstzu6s and toilets: sun IN every room
marine view 1n6 half block from Golden
Gate Pa- X brick fronts: ls-Ee reception hall
srt heanet flemish o6k dining room; nothing
better fer the money offered n the city; easy
terms. see them II once
willard st between Fulton and NcAllister.
On McAilister ST Car Lane.
Dan ESsTEIN. G. Chronicle Building OF on
P-ernises Owner snd Builder
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

lSS acres near Lathrop. San Joaquin Co.
highly cultivated; fne grain ranch; plenty OF
water: good buy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

HAsoN-McDUFFIE COMPANY,
Real Estate,
shAttuek ave and Center st..
BERKELEY, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
CALIFORNIA LAND COMPANY,
foS Market ST., San Francisco
cHATFTELD & vINZENT.

ATS acres land: located On running stream;
200 acres alfalfa: 100 acres grain: It's acres
timber and rolling land; must sell this week;
price reduced to $500; half cash
s56oo-36S acres; Mendocino County; miles
from railroad: house. rooms; barn: orchard
OF 10 acres; plenty wood and spring water.
CHATFTEL4D & VINZENT.
22S Montgomery st. s. E.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

2. .5oo-Stcre and fats OF and rooms.
brand new rents Sz46o. mortgage
$4,000. can remain
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28

50 .ooc-Gclden Cato bcs.nsss corner. Golden
Gate avenue. Inside Fillmore stores and
hats, rents S2lCu- inspect this you can
not duDlicsre il. fine buy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-28
BURR- -PADDoN "a

S2zoa-360 ACRES; hne mountain ranch well
vafered. springs and creek: abundance cf
a-osd. house. barn. family orchard. slightly
and healthy elevation: overlooking Eapa Val
ley: east q St Eelena-
SfOffsl-FIne stock ranch. 1850 acres Sono-,a
County zeIi improved wiki house. barn or
ctard. plenty of wood and running water:
pet particulars
$500 Popular resort On main road. fronting
on river Charming scenery. good hunting
and fishing IRE Improvements. hotel 20
rooms. furnished with paying ranch. $40
acres. Nendccfno County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Guthrie Firewater.

This is a story told by THE Semi
mole Capitap: At recent meeting in
Guthrie of large number OF Indian
Territory and Oklahoma editors one OF
the pencil pushers'' from the Indian
Territory appeared at the supper table
at the royal, where were seated quite
number of editors, and during the
running conversation at the table re-
marked: Gentlemen, this is the first
time have been out Of the Indian Ter
ritory for fourteen months. During
that time have drank nothing strong
er than Adams ale, tea or coffee. After
the meeting adjourned this afternoon
l thought I-would take little touch
Of high life'>in Guthrie. In order to
bring about the desired effect / have
for the last five hours been taking in
rapid succession one after another
gin 1zzes,' cocktails 'straights, and
'highballs., AS you can readily see,
they have not in the slightest degree
affected my equilibrium. would like
to ask, What Is the matter with Guth-
RE whiskey?" The query was answer
ed by one Of the brethren from Oklaho-
ma, who said: "They took you for an
Indian, and you have been drinking
Indian 'firewater, all the afternoon,
which never intoxicates, no matter how
much you drink
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

and don't lot yourselves believe that
you are Indispensable. In business
sense no man is indispensable. re-
member when started out in the
business world I was taught lesson
which has remained thruout my life.
II had received raise OF 500 and
felt that was a very responsible man.
1 went home on vacation, and gave
the family to understood that was
1T in every sense of the world. MY
old father, who had heard me talk.
took me aside.
$50 you are great man now. he
said, and / suppose from what you
have said that the business could not
go on without you?'
""Of course 1t could not go on with
out me- I replied.
Gle looked at me sadly, and said:
eff you really want to know how
much you would be missed. Just take
car and run down to Coney Island
and take pin and stick It into the
ocean. Then take 1t out again and
look for the impression 1t made. That
is just about as much as you would
he rnfssed'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
SIX CARS WRECKED.
Twelve Persons Injured, Two Pos
sibly Fatally, in Wreck on Erie.

Hammond, Ind. March 2O--The Erie
railroad Pacific express, while running
sixty miles an hour, near Winfield sta
ton, yesterday morning. plunged down
a twenty foot embankment, injuring
twelve persons, two of whom may die.
The wreck was caused by the aux
fliary reservoirs under the cab drop
ping into switch frog, which caught
the front trucks of the tender The
locomotive rem. lined on the. track, but
six cars rolled down the enbankment.
The injured: !:
Frederick Peavey, brakeman.
William T. Drake, conductor.
Mrs. II. Cairo, Chicago, injured in
ternally, may die.
Morton Schnadig, Chicago.
G. H. Williams, baggageman.
Joseph Mojack. Everett, Mimi, spine
injured, may die.
Staley Yatian, Hegewisctl, I'LL
Joseph Schmiutsky, Hegewisch, Ill.
John Swanson, Hegewisch, Ill.
Joseph Dreabuvold, Hegewisch, Ill.
Joseph Phil, Hegewisch, Ill.
Four doctors from Crown Point re-
sponded to telephone call on hand
car. Two trains from Englewood and
Hammond took ten other physicians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
FOUR BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
incomplete Structures in New York
Disinteqrate.

New. York, March 2O.-Four build
ings in course Of construction collaps-
ed, the sudden change from cold to
warm weather and alleged faulty work
being given as the cause. No fatali-
ties occurred, altho occupants Of adj
joining buildings, which were damaged
by falling walls, had narrow escapes.
The most dangerous collapse was that
Of the rear wall of a six-story building
in Lexington avenue, the roof of which
was about completed.
Just before this collapse occurred a
partly completed five-story fiat house
in One Hundred and Thirty fifth street
met similar Fate.
The interif of six-story building
in East One Hundred and Thirtieth
street, five stores of which were COM
pleted, fell into the cellar leaving only
the four walls standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
LOVE BEAN, NOT LYRICS.
Bostonese Dashed From Esthetie Pc
destaI by lnpresario Conried.

Boston, March 14.-Boston is in dis
grace! In disgust at the small crowds
that attended "Parsifal' last week.
Herr Conried of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, has announced
that musical taste at the Hub is deca
dent and that the inhabitants have
forsaken the pursuit of esthetics and
the higher life for the engrossing but
soul-stunting delights of the bean pot.
The impresario declared yesterday
that he will not come next year unless
he has a guarantee large enough to
make real opera a paying venture, ac-
companying his threat with series of
we'll polished sarcasms that have
brought his ears swarm of long
haired and velvet jacketed gentlemen
from studios and ateliers of the city.
Fire Broadsides of Bahs.
"Soul. Bah! The Bostonese have no
musical SOUL" puffs Herr Conried
Soul! Boston has the musical soul,
but Herr Conried has not. Bah. A
thousand bahs! His performances are
less elevating than loop the loop
act in a circus" Thus retorts Karl
Doering a singing master, who voices
the sentiments of the vocalists in Bos-
ton.
"Parsifal" drew hundred music
worshipers last week, while the other
grand opera performances were at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
SOCIETY WAS DUPED.
Forger Davidson Was High Flyer at
Cherokee.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 1S-Sheriff Ho-
gan of Cherokee, arrived this morning
to take back to his county S. l.. Da-
wilson, q life insurance agent, who
has been indicted for forgery. Dav-
dson was located by the Sioux City
police and on instruction OF Chief d.
neen was arrested at Anthem yester-
day and locked up at police headquar-
tiers pending hearing on the charge
OF utterlng Il forged instrument.
| The defendant was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday morning and asked
until Monday to prepare for trial. Then
he sent for Attorney Dan Sullivan and
decided to accompany Sheriff Hogan
to Cherokee rather than stand trial
here He is accused of trying to pass
duplicate forged note Of Sill on M.
j. Dillon, manager Of the National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont, the
genuine note, being signed by Sherman
Ingels at Meriden, being on deposit at
the State bank OF that town. He has
been indicted for forgery OF the Ingels
note In Cherokee county and 1t is I'M
derstood that two other forged notes
have turned up.
Flew IN f1tgh society.
Davidson Is veritable Beau Brum-
mel and at Cherokee he travelled in the
best society and was a member of a
number of social organizations and a
whist club or two. He was a favorite
with the women as we'll as the men
and the story Of his alleged misdeeds
has created a furore in Cherokee so
ciety.
Yesterday morning Davidson reluct-
antly took seat on the police bench
after he had had n conference with
Manager ]. II. Stevenson of the New
York Life Insurance Company, for
whom he was working when arrested.
He left the National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont shortly after he
tore up the forged note after Manager
Dillon had discovered 1t was worth
less
Davidson was neatly dressed in a
fashionably cut brown suit and pat
tern cravat held with gold stickpin.
His linen was clean, notwithstanding
he spent the night in Jail where band
OF DRINKS and sleepers made night
'hideous.
Manager Dillon was willing that
Davidson be returned to Cherokee and
the case against him here will probably
be continued Indefinitely, pending dis
position of the matter at Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Banker cannon's Advice.

James ]. Cannon, vice president Of
the Fourth National bank of New
York, told members of the Rockefeller
Bible class recently that the young
man who is always five minutes late
In getting to the office in the morning
and ten minutes late In keeping an
appointment, Is morally certain to
make a failure in life. Mr.. Cannon
told how his father had cured him Of
what he termed grievous case of
"swelled head" He said:
"You young men should learn the
lesson of obviating the necessity for
an excuse. Be punctual In everything
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

tended by filled houses. Herr Com
ried forgets his successes and remem-
bering only his disappointment over
the failure of his favorite goes on with
his criticisms.
'Phlladelphia gave me IL guaranty OIL
$500 for each performance" says
conreid, "and next year Boston will
have to give similar assurances that
grand opera will not be losing VEN
ture. There are not enough musical
people in Boston to make 1t pay. They
are spiritually dwarfed.
Century Behind Chicago.
'Boston est,hetc? Bah. Boston Is
century behind Chicago in soul de-
velopment They are surfeited on the
bean pots Of the Hub.
"Of course, there are a few en-
lightened ones. The collective musical
taste of the city, however, is decadent.
II is moribund and soon 1t will be de-
funct beyond all quickening.'
The delicate manner In which the
impresario has expressed his impress
sions of Boston has drawn angry re-
sponses from several prominent mu-
sicians OF the city. Wilhelm Heinrich
"a grand opera director, defended his
city last night in this wise:
"Conried fails to make money here
because the people have deep, sincere
taste for real music and are not TO pc
fooled. Conried's performances OF
grand opera are circuses. Hls So
called stars in their own country shed
about ,s much illumination as a penny
dip Boston wants real music not
the sort that Conried gives.
Another view is that Conried is pre-
pairing for "hold-,p" In the form OF
a big guarantee next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

origin. Its western and eastern IRON
tier possessions, Finland, the Baltic
provinces. Poland, the Caucasus, ana
the Central Asian regions. have not
only not yet assimilated themselves
with Russia proper. but they do not
even desire to do SO; they entertain
hopes OF an independent national and
even political existence. In view of this
their centrifugal force is much more
powerful and intense than that OF the
smaller nationalities OF Austria, which
cannot even think OF complete politi-
cal independence outside of the Haps-
burg sway. those fragments OF the
Italian and Servian peoples who are
endeavoring to join themselves to the
Italian and Servian Kingdoms alone
excepted.
Process Of Disintegration.
LET us now suppose that the auto
cracy, which has created and preserved
in its entirety the great and united
Russian empire be swept away, ana IN
its place be substituted constitutional
Observation-Disclosures. What takes place
in this parliament? A process of dis
Indignation as in its Austrian prototype,
JHC ITdSUlHUlS stIit tS ihe, e''Si'''N'' - "
into political, but into national parties
which enter into an implacable conflict
among themselves. This conflict VIII
put a stop to the whole march or po-
litical life and will end only when all
Russia has been reduced to shattereu
fragments, in other words, when nus
STA has ceased to exist.
such prospect Is, OF course,
devoutly to be wished
for by all the enemies of Russia, but
we Russian conservatives look with
horror upon the prospect of such fate
and are endeavoring with all our
strength to avert It. But the present
enemies of Russia in western Europe
will do we'll to consider that they
would also soon begin to feel the con-
sequences of the disappearance of
great, powerful Russia, then no longer
able to resist the menacig yellow in
vasion, which would sweep over it's
remnants to fall upon Eurore with all
its destructive force.
This, in a few words, is one of the
chief reasons why Russia needs
autocracy, under which. as has been
shown by the history of ages, Russia
has been able to fulfill with such sue
cess her great task. Parliamentarism,
on the other hand, would destroy Rus
sia's integrity. and with 1t, Russia her
self. l repeat once more that / have
here touched upon one of the prin-
cipal reasons why autocracy is neces-
sary to Russia, that very external rea-
son which can be most easily under
stood by foreigners unacquainted with
Russia. Other reasons, Of 81 more do
lnestic character, would demand, as I
SAD above, too detailed and complicat-
ed explanations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
A Dinner Invitation.

After hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is thorough
digestant and guaranteed cure for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, sour risings, bad breath, and
all stomach troubles. N. Watkins.
Lesbus, KY. says: II can testify to the
efficiency of Kodol in the cure of stom-
ach trouble. 7 was afflicted with stom-
.ach trouble for fifteen years. and have
taken six bottles. Of your Kodol Dys-
spepsia Cure, which entirely cured me.
SThe six bottles were worth $1,000 to
sl5ine." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di-
gest any quantity of the wholesome
food you want to eat, while your stom-
ach takes a rest-recuperates and
grows strong. This wonderful prepar-
alton is justly entitled to all of it's
many remarkable cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Romance Of a Book Dedication.

The dedication which General Lew
Wallace made In his famous novel,
ben Hur," got him into trouble. When
he was writing the book he told his
wife that he expected to dedicate 1t to
her, and that she must furnish the
dedication. She wrote the following,
which appears in the first edition of
the work: ITO the wife Of my youth"
The book leaped into the public ia
vor at once. The usual penalties of
greatness followed. General Wallace
began to get hundreds of letters from
people who had read the book. Among
them were scores from women who
supposed that the dedication meant
that "the wife Of his youth" was dead.
They sympathized with him in the
fact that Mrs. Wallace was not alive
to share his fame and more than one
of them limited that she could be In
duced to help him to overlook the loss.
These letters annoyed General WAL
lace. When 1t came time to prepare
second edition the thought OF how he
could put stop to the matrimonial Of
fers.
You got me into this muss." he
told Mrs. Wallace. "You must get
me out"
She was willing, and after some
thought suggested the addition Of
few words to the original dedication.
and in all future editions 1T appears
as follows:
"ro the wife Of my youth who still
abides with me-"
So 1t is that lovers Of rare books
have added this odd first edition to
their collection. The book went into
many editions after the first, and 1t is
seldom that one of the first is found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

Schmttt having that much money IN
the house and the purpose OF her rig
id cross examination was to back up
her contention and also to prove that
he had acquired sporting proclivities
and was rapidly running thru what
little money still remained of the leg
acy, i'm which, as his wife, she sup
posed she had an interest.
Magistrate Smith, after hearing the
testimony dismissed the case, saying
that he did not see how he could hold
Mrs. Schmitt even IL she took the mon
cy. as she had admitted breaking IN
and taking other property, which had
been removed, her father and sister
shoul be looked upon as merely chap
eronlng her on the visit to her former
home. The mystery of the $4,000 still
remains as deep us even to all those
concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 18.-The Nation
al City bank of New York has been
approved as reserve agent for the Cit
liens National bank, of Belle PLANE.
The postoffice at Middleton, Schley,
Tenant and Ventura, will become do
nestle money order offices on April 1.
Pensions Granted Iowans.
War with Spain Gould NJ. Alger,
Ft. Dodge, original, Sc.
Invalids, General Law Increase:
Leonidas Baker, Charlton, $14; John w.
Esty, Des Moines. s12; Thomas Good
win, Rowley, SIT; Isaac v. Lawrence,
Clinton, $50; John D. Lankton, Sidney,
$17; James l.. Matthews, $50. REFS
sue: Josiah r. Kennedy, Des Moines,
SIT.
Invalids, Act June 81, 1890 In
crease Harlow T. Bouton, GAINESVILLE,
$40: James Barclay, Madrid, $40; Hen
ry C. Foster, Villisca, $40: James M.
Grammer, Ottumwa, s12; William III.
Humes, What Cheer, $40; James F.
Kirk, Harvard, $40; William w.
Logsdon, Baxter, $40; Layfayette
Platt, Grant Center, $40; James G.
Warnock, Woodward, So; Thomas Will
hanson, Audubon, IS. Original:
Lewis Heller. Jefferson, Sc; Benjamin
Williams, Bayard, Sc. Additional; Mil
lard Rose, Lyons, So. Reissue: Peter
Wolverton, Waubeek, $12.
Invalids-General Law - Increase:
Usher M. Kelsey, LeClaire, $17; John
Mongar. Osceola, $50; Benjamin w.
Vardaman, Mt. Ayr, SIT.
Invalids, June q, 1890 - Increase:
Charles w. Budd, Des Moines. So;
Michael C. BEEN, Des Moines, So;
Orrin E. Beswick, Council Bluffs, $S,
Benjamin Harris, Percival, $40; Caleb
Lobdell, Mt. Pleasant, $40; George
Miller, Lacona, So; Preston Midkiff.
Manchester, $40; Elkanah A. Richards,
Creston, $12; Arthur S. Sisley, Keokuk,
So; Henry Stackhouse, Stanton. s12;
Hiram Thompson, Des M0ines, So;
Asa White, Maxwell, s12. Originals:
William Hulett, Ames, Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
ROCKEFELLER CHEERS HARPER
Chicago Educator Livons UP Under
Words of uniuersity Donor.

Chicago Educator Livens UP Under
Words of University Donor.
Lakewood. N. j., March 1S.--ln 81
two hours talk, which he had with DR..
Harper at his hotel. John ID. Rockefeller
spoke very encouraginglN to the uni
versity president and after the inter-
view DR.. Harper appeared quite a bit
more cheerful than he was when he ar-
rived here. Mr.. Rockefeller told him
that he looked very we'll indeed for n
man who had been thru Il surgical Or
deal.
Seated comfortably in an easy chair
on the veranda OF hotel overlooking
the pretty lake in the woods which is
one of Lakewood's chief charms, DR..
Harper spent the greater part of the
day. basking in the warm sunshine.
ut was worth making the journey
from Chicago just to enjoy this sun