davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
THE FRENcH PRESIDENCY.

The Paris correspondent of a London journal enumerates the names of the politicians who are mentioned most frequently as possible successors of President Loubet. The chance of M. Fallieres, president of the Senate, is thought to be good, though it is re- marked that this may be among the long-expected events that do not hap pen. M. Leon Bourgeois is still spoken of as a likely candidate, and in some respects, if not in all, a suitable one. M. Doumer, the president of the Chamber of Deputies, is another favorite, though not with the advanced Republicans, whose opposition helps to make him popular with the Center and Right par ties. Some think that M. Ribot would be good President, though he lacks the support of the advanced element. It is believed that the prime minister, M. Rouvier, would not refuse the Pres idency if it should be offered to him. A somewhat vague article that appear ed in a leading Parisian journal recent ly, is believed to have been in the inter est of his candidature, although it did not mention his name. There are those who believe that M. Loubet himself may at the last moment be prevailed upon to stand for second term, in spite of repeated declarations by him. self and his friends that he is bent upon retirement. Among the dark horses is M. Sarrien. who for many years has been a noted secret power in politics.
 There is presidential timber in the United States too, but possibly after all President Roosevelt will succeed him. self.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

mothers could not buy fuel at the pro- hibitive prices which had been brought about by the coal strike. The coal roads shifted the responsibility to the miners. But if there is another strike, 1t will not be easy to shift the responsibility. The coal roads will be regarded as well coming a difficulty which enables them to permanently raise the price of coal.
 Now the public would be willing to pay the coal miners an increase of 10 cents ton for coal, if the demand of the miners was fair one, and this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

would prevent 9 strike. But the coal miners would not get more than thret cents of 1o-cent increase in the price Strike or no strike, the roads demand an increase in their profit with every increase in price. In case they bring on a strike, they would get the lion'i share. And the public? Oh, we'll tht public may grumble. but it will pay the price. Of course such a vicious round cannot go on forever, but il worked we'll three years ago, and il might again. The coal roads are willing to take the characterization Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

''Maggie!" "Yes'm." why didn't you put this watermelon in the ice box as I told you?" T did. num- But 1t isn't cold "No. mum. Yez see, I had to take the ice out to get 1t in.''- Cleveland Leader
 she-'I'H learn you to find fault with my temper. When we married you took me for better or worse" He Yes. Martha, but I did hope there would have been something like an av- craze The Sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. S1.2O each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents: one week. ss.2O: one month. s10: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

lis intended to hold a great military review in Tokio in April next, after the return of the last of the troops from Manchuria. Representative detach- ments from all the divisions and corps that took part in the war will partici- pate in it, and special honors will be paid to those companies that received letters of appreciation for their achieve ments during the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

New York's forests are disappearing before the inroads of the lumber men, and in the last year 7S9,215,523 feet of lumber were cut. valued at about $12,- 100000, not including the by-product of laths, excelsior, charcoal, shingles, wood alcohol and the rest. The States forestry officials are doing what they can to produce g. second growth by scientific forestation, but it will be years before the result of this will ap- pear, as 1t is a new development, and the men who want lumber have no sen- timental ideas about the future. The northern counties are being rapidly de- lnuded of their valuable forests, and the future water supply of the cities is menaced by this condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

William H. Levering, of Lafayette, Indiana, has the largest and most val uable Sunday school library in the world. It is the result of forty years of earnest effort. He has arranged that this valuable collection of statistics go to the Indiana state library at his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
THE PRICE oF COAL.

There are various reasons for the recent sharp rise in the price of coal. There might be a hundred. but the main reason is that the coal compan- ies are taking advantage of the public's necessity. That reason is enough,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. t6 A YEAR. THE sAtsE TERMS BY MAIL. sIMGLE COPIES, 2 GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

Dr. Daniel Murphy, the Roman Cath ollie Archbishop of Tasmania, who re- gently celebrated his ninety-f1rst birth day and the diamond jubilee of his episcopate, once made jest that amus- ed the late Pope Leo. At the close of a farewell audience in the early eighties the pope said: Well, brother, sup pose this is the last time we shall meet in this world" But in the early nine ties Dr. Murphy turned up again at the vatican, reminded Pope Leo of his pes- sinlistic prophecy, and added: "so you see you are not infallible, after all''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

A little girl, coming in contact with death for the first time in the shape of lifeless bird that she found in the wood, ran with it to her nurse, accord ing to the London Chronicle What can be the matter with it?' she cried, in amazement. The nurse, of course, improved the occasion. '"The bird is dead" she said, portentiously; i've must all die some day." The little girl looked at the small corpse in her hand contemplatively, then dropped it with some disgust. ''You may die if you want to- she remarked. 1T shan't."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
4he In1rruat aud Courier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE 4oO STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
The Family Thanksgiving.
The Mother.

The Mother. I'm thankful that made a match For Elsie; she secured the catch" The seasons prize. think you see How other mothers envy me. And 'mong the seasons buds" no face Is seen more often than my Grace. My girls are models, too, of style; So, if their outfits cost pile, It's paid me back in happiness, That they have made a big success, And in attention which we get, That we're the envy of our set
 The Daughter. I'm thankful that made a hit In social circles that I'm 'it"; That at small dance or formal ball l really cannot dance with all Who press to ask me; that my flowers And candy come at all odd hours; That my tine dresses and my pearls. Exceed those of the other girls; That papers beg my photograph To print, while at May Jones they
 laugh,
 She tries so hard to get in, Poor thing, it is a perfect sin! I'm thankful we make such show,
 The Son. I'm thankful, first, I am alive, That football game did survive. My operations stuck old dad. Such high-priced surgeons as they had. Hospital board the best, of course. And long stay here they will enforce. I'm thankful too, 1 got away From the police the other day, And pa paid up the damage done When our class the rush had won.
 The Father. I'm thankful that l have a job Sufficient for the family mob That from the rise to set of sun l can work, while they have fun.
 -(Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

@Lucky" Baldwin, the famous Cali fornia horseman, has been informed by his physicians that there is no hope of his recovering his eyesight. He is in a San Francisco hospital battling against fate with the determination which has always characterized him. MT. Bald win, who is seventy-seven years old, has made and lost several large for tunes. His San Gabriel ranch is one of the finest farms in the world. It bears a closer resemblance to the great hold ings of feudal lords than does any es- tate in the West. It practically in- cludes city or two of which Baldwin is a sort of king. He maintains regal establishment, and his hospitality is famed throughout the country.
 Ten thousand persons gathered in Tournament hall at Liverpool to bid farewell to Reuben A. Torrey and Charles M. Alexander, the American evangelists, at the close of their suc- cessfui revival movement in the United Kingdom. This movement has covered Ia period of three years, during which nearly 1OO, 900 converts were made. The gathering included delegates from many of the cities in, which missions were conducted by the evangelists. These delegates read addresses testify ing to the lasting results of this re- markable campaign. Songs were sung by. a choir of three thousand, and the ayeatest enthusiasm was displayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL lsaued, Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
GIRLS AS PRINTERS.
They will Take Place of Striking Lin.
otype Operators.

- lta *
Chicago. Sept. 21.-The experiments
IN the shops of the Chicago Typothetae
since the printers strike began prom
tse a new field of industry for girl
stenographers. From the typewriter
Keyboard to that of a big typesetting
machine, the employers say, is only a
short remove. So successful have the
young women proved as Operators
in the large printing shops that the
proprietors are seeking for more Of
them.
The typothetae yesterday decided to
advertise for a hundred girls for ma
chine work, to take the places of strik-
ing printers. At present twenty five
girls arr. acting as strike breakers.
They are distributed among the shops
OF r. r. Donnelley & Sons Co., the
raithorn Printing Company, and Rog-
hrs & Co.
The role of the girl strikebreaker is
not entirely new in the printing es-
adjustments, young women having
been submitted successfully for meE
during the pressfeeders' strike two
sears ago. This is the first time, how
ever, that girls have been employed As
pomposhors to any extent $fs
Necessity Forces Experiment.
It was largely as an experiment that
Ehe printing employers pressed the
girls into service as compositors. The
fight over the eight hour day question
came before the employers were fully
Arspared. An insufficient number of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
LAST NIGHTS co FAB
Subject of the Conference Between
Roosevelt. Root and Others at oys-
ter Bay Admittedly Important. But
Its Object Not Fully Disclosed.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 21.-Secretary
Elihu Root, Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, and Joseph HI. Choate. who
spent last night at Sycamore Hill as
the guests of President Roosevelt. eft
for New York this morning. The con-
ference between the president and vis-
itors was admittedly important. AS
indicated in these dispatches last night
the principal topic of discussion was
the recent disclosures in the investi-
CATION OF the conduct of the life in
surance companies of New York. The
president has in course of preparation
his annual message to congress, and as
he proposes to discuss the insurance
question In that message with special
references to federal legislation for tn.
regulation of insurance, he naturally
desired to confer with his close friends
as to the manner in which he should
treat the subject. It is known the con-
ference last night continued until Il
late hour. No details Of it are obs
tainable. Whether the disclosures re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
EFFECT NEBRASKA FUSION.
Democrats and PopuIists Place Same
Tickets in Nomination.

Justice of the supreme court.
........ WILLIAM G. HASTINGS
Regents of the university .........
I'D. C. COLE, LOUIS LIGHTNER
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 21.-Fusion be-
tween the democrats and populists OF
Nebraska was effected yesterday by the
nomination by both state conventions
of an Identical ticket. There was no
formal declaration for fusion by either
convention, but an understanding ex-
listed among the leaders in both. OF
the nominees Hastings and Iightner
are democrats and Cole populist.
The feature of the democratic gath
ering was the speech of William j..
Bryan, in which he bade his party as
sociates in the state farewell for a
year at least on the eve OF his de-
parture for an extended tour of the
old world. Mr.. Bryan commended
President Roosevelt for what he de-
clared to be his advanced stand on th,.
principles long advocated by the dem
ocrats. On these principles he hoped
every democrat would uphold the
president.
A resolution which caused a stir In
Tic COIiNSilllOII WiiiSh ssoS PANHhPs0
ly adopted denounced the Rockefeller
gift to the University of Nebraska.
criticized the regents for accepting it
and demanded the return of the gift to
the donor.
The platform Is largely devoted to
state issues, defining the position Of
the party especially on regulation Of
railroads. 1t says: I'VE favor law
giving to the interstate commerce
commission the power to fix railroad
rates The right of appeal should not,
Of course, be denied, but when the
commission has fixed the rate 1t should
go in force Immediately and remain In
force until rejected by a court of COM
petent jurisdiction
The aatipass plank is declared the
strongest ever adopted by Nebras-
ka state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
STARTLING FACTS
STILL 1O Be TOLD
Probing of Life Insurance
Methods Continues to Bring
Out Sensations
MoReAN's PARTNER ON STAND
Perkins Presents Financial Statement
Showing New York Life Insurance
Company Put Up Millions Of Dollars
and Then Divided tho Profits With
the Bankers.

New York. Sept. 21.-Probing Of the
methods Of the life insurance compan-
les was resumed today by the legisla-
tive investigating committee. Before
the proceedings were begun. Charles
e. Hughes, counsel to the committee.
said he believed that facts Of more
Importance and greater interest than
any developed thus far. still remain
ed.
The first witness today was John F.
McCullagh, of Albany, who Is employ
ed by Andrew A. Hamilton. Checks
for 100000 given by the New York Life
to Hamilton bore McCullagh's name as
endorser. but witness said he knew
nothing about the checks except what
he had read in the newspapers.
George w. Perkins, vice president Of
the New York Life and member OF
the firm Of j. p. Morgan & Co.. was the
next witness. He was asked to produce
the check for 100000, given to Nor
gan & Co.. by the New York Life for
sso0.O00 bonds Of the Navigation Syn
dicate. These bonds were sold by the
insurance company to Morgan.
Perkins also presented number of
other financial statements that had
been requested. Among the joint ac-
counts, Mr.. Hughes found participation
of the New York Life with C. T. Wing
& CO., in which on the purchase of
railroad bonds to the sum of $1,7s0.-
900 the New York Life Insurance Co.
received profit Of $32,753. Witness
did not know what profits Wing 6
Co. got in the transaction.
From this account, 1t looks as Il
the New York Life put up all the
money" said Hughes.
do you know whether that IL true
or not?"
''I do not; am not bookkeeper, but
I presume the accounts are correct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
Tenement District in New York
City Thrown Into Panic
by an Explosion
lsa-17t7 .l-1I ~
SHAKEN AS BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Dynamite Bomb is Exploded st Tsns-
mont In Which italian Who Hsa
Received Threatening Letters Wa,
Livins-Miraele That Los. of LNs.
Did Not Result.

New York, Sept. 21.-with q roar
that was heard for blocks ana which
threw the occupants Of the entire
neighborhood Of the densely crowded
tenements into panic, q dynamite
bomb was exploded early today on tllss
steps Of q tenement house in the First
avenue. The neighborhood was shaken
as by an earthquake and scores ot.
sleepers were thrown from their beds.
That nobody was seriously injured ap-
Ipeared remarkable. There was two
stores on the ground floor Of the house.
One is meat shop, kept by Henry
Blumberg, the other a barber shop
owned by S. scarito. Living on other
floors were sixteen families. Last
Tuesday scarito went to police head
quarters with letter sent to him.
signed "Black Hand He said It wass
the urth he had received. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
INSIST ON HOLDING SUFFRAGE
Socialists Plan Strike Against kaser's
Scheme Of Disfranchjsement.

z h -
Berlin, Sept. 21.-The chief topic for
discussion at the socialist congress at
Jena is whether a general strike ought
70 be organized to counteract the sup
posed plans of the kaiser's government
TO deprive the people of universal suf-
frage., Even in liberal circles it is con-
eidered likely that such violent in
fringement Of the peoples rights VIII
result if the socialists should gain an
absolute majority in the reichstag.
It Is not probable that strong meas
nres for the organization of general
strike will be adopted because split
IN the party is feared. The socialist
rank and file, which Is seethtng with
dissatisfaction because Of the party's
political impotence against the kaiser's
government, offers already fruitful!
field for anarchist agitation. The radi-
cal wing would abandon as useless the
parliamentary struggle. and resort to
revolutionary steps, including gener-
al strike, but il, the party adopted the
Halter method Of conducting its battle
at is feared that the anarchistic ele-
ment would gain the upper hand, con-
verting the. fatherland's strongest po-
5itical organization into a hotbed Of
violent plotting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
RIDES in a WILD BALLOON.
Boy Manages to Make Landing Thirty
Miles From Startinu Point.

Boy Manages to Make Landing Thirty
Miles From Starting Point.
Binghampton, N. X, Sept. 21.-
Floyd Wallace 16-year- old boy Of
oneonta, had an exciting ride IN ball
loon that got away from the Oneonta
fair grounds at 4 o'clock yesterday AZ
ternoon. The boy had gone up In the
balloon. which was being pulled down
in the regular manner. When 1t was
about 200 feet from the ground the
rope broke and the balloon and boy
rapidly shot up in the air and soon
disappeared in the clouds. being rapid
ly blown toward the northeast
The balloon owner said unless the
youth opened the valve the balloon
would not come down for twenty four
hours The balloon rose over two miles
high before 1t disappeared from view
The boy, however, managed to get
hold Of the valve rope and let out the
gas. SO that he succeeded In safely ef-
fecting a landing at Summit, Schoha-
rie county, thirty miles from Oneohta,
at 5:45 o'clock. s.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
FLYER is WRECKED
Eastbound California Flyer on the
Santa Fe Wrecked at Walton, kas.-
Five Persons Were Badly injured.

Newton, Kas., Sept. 21.-The east
bound California flyer on the Santa
Fe railroad, was wrecked at Walton,
eight miles east of here last night.
FREQ Kenpnick, OF Chicago, second
cook on the dining car, was badly
scalded. No one was killed.
Five persons were injured, Kempnick
is perhaps the only one seriously hurt.
The train was running at speed of
forty miles an hour at the time of the
accident. AS the train approached
Walton, the trucks Of the baggage car
left the rails, followed by the dining
car and sleeper which overturned. For
tunately the muddy bank broke the
force Of the fall and most Of the pass
engers were enabled to alight in safe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT
Santa 70 and Southern Pacific Off.
ciaIs Say $4,000 Carloads Of oran-
ees Have Been Sent East During the
Season Just Closed.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-According
to- the reports OF traffic officials Of the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific the
number of cars of oranges sent east
during the season just closed was 29,-
600. This includes shipments from
Butte county and the San JOAQUIN sec
ton, as we'll as from southern Califor-
MIA, the bulk, however, coming from
the latter section. In these cars there
were 1O,49S,O0O boxes, valued approx
,imately at s23.s25,ooO. OF this amount
the orange growers and shippers got
$14,500,0 900; the remainder $9,425,000
went to the railroads and refrigerator
lines for freight and icing charges
UP to septembe,. Is $500 carloads Of
California green fruit had been sent
east, with Chicago. New York and
Boston as the principal distributing
centers This is en- increase OF 500 cars
over the same period last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
IOWA BANK SHOWING
Enormous increase in tho Amount Of
Assets Held BY the State and Saw
inss Banks-D Deposits Increase Over
Five Million.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 21.-The state
ment Of the condition Of the state and
savings banks given out today by the
auditor shows an increase of over
s5,225, 600 in the assets Of banks as
compared with the statement made for
May 20. This is $3,225,OO0 less than
the increase over the statement FOR
February 16. The total assets of saw
ings banks August rs is shown to be
$122,S49. 1864, for state banks over
$62,0oo.oOo. There is an increase Of
$5,O65. 1912 in the amount due depos-
itors in both classes of banks, and an
increase OF s622,0oO in the capitaliza-
ton. There is an increase of twenty
four in the number of banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
WILL TAKE TRIP
President Roosevelt Not to be Deferred
From Visit to New Orleans, BY Yell
low Fever - Arkansas Authorities
Take Careful Precautions.


low Fever - Arkansas Authorities
Take Careful Precautions.
New Orleans, Sept. 21-While the
fact that the Arkansas authorities have
asked ten days time in which to give
a definite answer to DIR. Whites in
quiry as to whether President Roose-
velt's train can enter that state after
leaving here, has caused some, disap-
pointment, it is the expectation of the
health authorities that the situation
will have sufficiently improved by Oc-
tober first to warrant the Arkansas Of
ficials in then giving the desired per-
mission. Meanwhile, New Orleans is
going forward with its preparations TO
receive the president, and it is the
opinion of the entire medical fraternity
that he can come here without the
slightest risk. The conditions here are
constantly improving, the classing Of
other types of fever with the yellow
fever, being responsible for the unfav-
orable aspect sometimes given the sit
uation. The news from the country
shows an Improvement in some sec
tions, and an aggravation Of conditions
in others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-21
BANGOR.

September 21-Rev. Levi Marshall.
of Union, occupied the pulpit Of the
Friends church at this place Sunday.
He preached very helpful sermon.
Miss Frances Hollingsworth was a
Sunday visitor with Miss Jennie Smith,
Of Minerva.
Messrs. Ralph Kirk and Loren Ha-
worth, were Marshalltown callers Mon
day.
The rains have delayed the thresh-
ing. The machine has been at j.. r.
Macy's since last Wednesday.
Mrs. q. Carey has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Carrie. Floy and Tedford Winslow
were accompanied horne from South
Dakota Saturday evening. by Mrs. N
Branson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moorman, Of
Redfield, arrived Tuesday to visit the
formers brother. Thomas Moorman,
and other relatives for . few dayss