davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
ABOUT THE YELLOW PERIL.

THE CRY Of alarm press continental Europe
Concerning the yellow Peril has for It's Obvious object tn
Of the Western nations making peace between
Russia Japan. Upon will deprive the latter Of
Japan had captured Port Arthur and the peninsula and the
Of Pec and Lauong gufs She compelled by Europe
led By Russia Germany relnquh these fruits OF her victory
and take Formcsa Then Germany Immediately seized the
Of the gulf OF Pec and Russia took Port Arthur and the pen
u That impneut interference caused the Now
and effect the purpose the Yellow Peril being exploited
European which engaged IN the business The United
States be party the scheme II succeed
the partition OF China follow and the division OF the
empire between commercial rivals Europe to the complete
exclusion OF trade But justice higher than the commercial
Ne need study justice dealing with Eastern Asia
Our unfortunate complications cooe labor have nged
Of matters Chinese and japanese We acting entirely
within national rights when restrict entirely exclude
foreign immigration OF any specified class but Japan entirely
within her rights when she demands equality respect ii-
grafton with the other powers We have extended Chinese cooe
regulations merchants scholars
China denial them OF their rights under the and law.
While do this insist that citizens shall without restric-
tion enjoy China ali OF their rights under the treaty
Our Supreme Court denies the right OF the Of
corpus Chinese born here and therefore citizens entitled
constitutional rights OF the writ issuable the
result to gravey mperi ou trade with China The Call
nty uphodng the exclusion has repeatedly pointed
the consequences OF applying cooie regulations the excepted
classes 1t IS the essence OF unwdo and its fruits
pening the refusal OF Chinese merchants handle
chandise Those merchants nothing for the coolies
do for justice and their growing determination trade else
where than here treated part of the Yellow Peril by
sensational press Common better than
onas In treaties with China have conceded
international equality that empire Can expect exclude
all classes Of her people from soil and still
ge for all classes our people upon her soil? To do so would
would PIT catalogue
Engiand's TO force opium upon the Chinese.
1t IS announced that railway concession from Canton
Morgan be withdrawn comes
from Berlin. # be taken with caution. Here home Mr.
Government be acting American
has said about him. But granting that his concession
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
MUNICIPAL CHILD REARING,

II He town OF Huddersfeld. England,
which stands in the front rank Of
the cities that have adopted the plan
OF public utilities owned and controlled
sy the municipal authorities, has recently
taken further step and provided for
cIIiid-Fearing under official direction
Realizing that large part Of the death
rate among the poor was Of infants un-
Ger one year Of age. owing 10 insufficient
or uninteiIEgent care and nourishment.
the Mayor OF the city offered boaus Of
g 10 every child born in one Of the dis
tricts that should attain the age Of twelve
months This offer. which Is 10 hold good
during the term OF the incumhsgts may
crafty led rne local health aul4fo .ties TO
consider whether steps could rot be taken
toward saving the lives Of infants.
Accordingly they decided to offer a re-
Eard Of one, shilling 10 the first person
who should inform the medicaI officer Of
the birth Of child within forty eight
hours Of its occurrence The mother is
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
UNIMPORTANT.

A Princeton man tells Of conversation
that took place between the coach OF
football eleven and one 81 the piayers-
Az important game. was soon 10 De
paved; and the coach was. OF course,
most anxious that every player should De
in the bes, Of physical condition But
"a his disgust one OF the men. upon whom
great deal depended If the great game
were 10 be won, seemed 10 be In DAD
form Taking MIN aside. the coach haa
the following heart 10 heart talk WITH
the r4ca icitrant:
.S.e here you're looking so good
x,1sces fat,hv and wind bad-a xfui bad
what's the matter? Been drinking any
thins!
Not drop
Then you must be smoking
Haven't I touched pipe cigar, or cigar
cite since the training began
Studying
We'll. yeS-a little
Wfsreupon the coach gave vent 10 :
snort OF disgust See here. You've got
TO stop that, DO you want Us 70 .ose the
game g''-4arper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

To the Editor Of The Call:
believe the attention of the Golden Gate
Park authorities should be called TO the
language in vogue on that portion OF the
chiIdren's playground reserved for base
ball grounds for youngsters One can
rot tarry there for even a lew minutes
10 watch the boys at play without suner-
ing shock 10 his ears from the most
atrocicuS obscenity, which CRATES the
more harshly. coming. as it does, from
tie lips cf mere babes Women who nave
stopred there once DO not make a mis-
- ~ doing 80 again. but throughout
each afternoon scores Of strangers are
attracted 10 the spot. only 10 be sent
away with a blush on their cheeks
am not exaggerating when I say thal
the atmosphere Of the infantile ball
grounds is constantly polluted by curs1ng
and vicious vulgarity while the boys are
>. NAV. in fact. | have come 70 believe
II frequently have TO pass that Wayl
that ability 10 use the coarse Languages
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

then TO be visited by physicians and won-
en- health visitors. who will instruct her
as 10 tna hest methods Of feeding wash
ing and clothing the child. while in add
tion detailed instructions are TO be pre-
pared and printed for general distribu-
tIcn-
TIE health officers viii also examine
the homes Of the mothers and factories
and other places where women are en-
ployed. and cases where deaths OF chii-
dren under one year have occurred will
be investigated. Furthermore. years
experiment will be undertaken with a
day nursery. where children will be cared
s5r. and sterilized milk viii be supplied
for IN. babies.
HudGersfeid il a manufacturing town
and the authorities consider that its pres
ent strength can best be preserved
through maintaining its native labor
They therefore believe that IL the infant
mortality is reduced 10 a minimum q
large majority Of tie childrensUonld grow
10 manhood and womanhood. The expert
mert is infere eeting.-Harper' Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
YOUNGSTERS REVEL In ATROCIOUS LANGUAGE
AT THE PARK BALL GROUNDS
An Observer Calls the Attention of the Authorities and
Parents to Deplorabe Evil

Of tire rufEan is looked upon as rs-
auireuent necessary before the little 1sl-
lows are eligible 20 take part II TIE
games Probably the example is SCI D.
older boys. who pose as sxemplaTs To-
tcose OF fewer years Some OF rE1
fathers and mothers who permit their
sons 10 enjoy the sunshine ano open ar
and exercise OF the children's BASEBALL
grounds unqUsstiOnably would De s1ocAe4
were they 10 come upon the lads IN
awares and learn the vocabulary en-
pIoyed IN their shrill chickering's
The license that IS permitted cur boys
(and the men as well, for that matter
On the streets. where their tndulgsnce IN
profanity passes apparently unnoIiced oy
those whose duty il IS 70 correct such
evils IS depiorable enough: but out II
San Francisco's great playground. where
the little ones are sent 70 build I'd health
and strength, unmatched and unhampersd.
they should be safeguarcsd against a
daily course OF instruction N biackguzrd-
ism EDMUND -EzNOIS-
City, June Il
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

be Cancelled why should depends for his rights in
Chinese who do business IL
this country but treated coolies when they make the effort
There nothing about Mr.. Morgan and his
he has treaty rights that do also belong
Chinese business We cannot our cake and keep IT. we
deny the excepted classes Of Chinese OF their
rights and make China ndemnies Tor doing the same
thing to Americans
awake nights consists in the fact that Japan has fought her way
equality by Western natiors That is all The
who talk about aggressive military movement against tie
Occidental world know that their talk foolish 1t excite
houghes but CT know that the road
peaceful expansion Of with Eastern Asia lies in
sd nations invaded thar en,nre with IRE and sword
But them violates It's with China. with n
punty Chinese have remedy but passive
Their refusal take trade passive resistance and
continue to apply regulations merchants
darns and bankers have right to complain if such treat
The business OF San francisco stake
in and sold remain passive while isappleation
o the exclusion act IS obpng hsnl o trade III the ORIENT
Secretary Shaw says say
Presidency Still the ought that h the silly
season poitcsNew York Herald
Here's hoping the Japanese don't want the Philippines before we ar,
through them We could keep but would be
tToable-Einira Gazette
If goant Burbank wishes 10 confer real boon on humanity he
the strawberry OF the
Chicago News
O constitution the
Russia OF Dream Book-BaItmoe Sun
sss i.ss.s WIN
Don't overlook the fact that Mayor Weaver has won victory almost
Isl Globe
Apparently Jps
snkC Cassini--New York Press
Togo right most
ships Baltimore Sun.
might Suppose the baby had the
whooping cough?-Kansas City
No what pitcher the Russians
him of the box.Batimore Sun
McGny will be pretty well supplied with whlest
Republic
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
SUNBEAM" "

II is dangerous to give a child pet
name. fer i, viii stick to it through hfe-
There lives in Coolidge woman VINO
scoids her family ali day and lamoasts
then. in her dreams, says the AScnisoi,
fKansD Globe. She is envious Of the good
fortune OF Others. she Is always 1i1ding
trouble because she iools for nothing else
ard h.r face X 50 sour that It viii SOP
ta,,e.,txr in any room The woman j.
catled Sunbeam. that being q pet name
given her by her parents before she was
old enough 10 talk
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
DON'T GET SOUR.

THOUGH poverty shall press you sore.
Don't get sour
Though ills shall prick you more and more.
Don't get sour;
Press forward and with eager feet
Remember and keep sweet keep sweet
And don't get sour
AS through this busy life you go
Don't get sour;
In sun or shade. in Joy woe.
Don't get sour;
In moments OF the worst defeat.
Remember and keep sweet. keep sweet,
And don't get sour
No matter what the years may bring.
Don't get sour:
How doleful be the songs they sing.
Don't get sour;
Go onward. never think retreat.
Remember and keep sweet. keep sweet.
And don't get sour. Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

Special information supplied daily 70
business houses and public men By the
Press Chipping Bureau tAllen's1. 80 Call
for,.;a street Telephone hain 1872
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
MADDENING.

Mary had a little cold.
4 common i'll. you know
And everywhere that Mary went
4 cure was sure TO 60
-Ifarper's Baz1r
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

otherwise when she greets the world
with 70 generous a spirit as she co4s-
yet with such dainty feminine grace
Il is part OF her complexity that sne
has her world side ane her home SIDE.
and that the finer she is BY nature tle
more carefully does she guard from
the vulgar eye the inspiration OF ner
private life Her affections are as init
mate a seIf-expression as her rsiig1on
IS. and consequently she does not make
OF them a public display
The American woman al her best is
not sentinaentalist Sincerity Is the
basis Of her creed. Yet she is z deyotee
Of sentiment She worships. not love
SO much. as the beauty and holiness OF
loving. She touches mans nature on
it's higher side and finds her surest hap
pinesE therein.
Paris, May 19
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

Townsend-s Gala Glaze Fruits. IN ar
tistic fre-etch>d boxes New store nov
oneT,. Sc. Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

The sorrow of to-day is often but
the shadow OF to-morrow-s shining
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
Chicago Ch-onicle.

rsg.er F1s%sasA ga .e,Eifasffe.r 60
new clerk xA-lN6Tr. the sffrst thfh<
10 learn in shsss fs.fss sfess S 70
never Ssy-@i,hs.S.A
New fe k@Rt1ssf 20 s.cia
nas.an hS an os-els ital-se
Fs4e4 Ise~ses4 ~ Never 70
charge mere 4hAh shA &astSfkeF
IS wc4Sa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
STRUCK IRON BRIDGE
Mason City Boy, Durr Cannon, Severe
Iy Injured While Jumping OFF and
On the Rear End Of Street Car.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 30.--Durr Cannon,
a boy about twelve years of age, while
stealing a ride last evening on South
Main street city car, was hurled
against the iron rods of bridge and
seriously injured. When picked up his
face was bruised and bleeding, and a
deep cash was discovered over his ear.
He was at once taken to a physicians
office where his wounds were dressed,
and then taken home. The outcome of
his injury is awaited with anxiety by
his parents.
He, with other boys, was annoying
the car conductor by jumping on and
off the rear end. Young Cannon was
in the act of doing this when the con-
ductor approached. He at once loosen
ed his hold, not noticing that he was on
the bridge and struck the iron rail-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
Webster County Organization
Will Be Patterned Somewhat
After the Old Orange
A FARMERS SECRET SOCIETY
II Is Stated That Every Farmer In
the County Will Be Urged to Join
This Society, Whose Fundamental
Idea Will Be co-operation-sociaI
Order in Addition.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 30.-Webster coun-
ty farmers will organize a secret So
ciety, according to a letter received
and published in the American Co.
Operative Journal, which is issued by
c. G. Messersole, at Gowrie. Mr.. Mes
sersole is one OF the most enthusiastic
supporters of cooperative organiza-
tions to compete with the trusts.
The COOPERATIVE Journal published
by him is the backbone of this move
ment. An unsigned article published
under Fort Dodge date line in the
first number of this journal, which has
just come off the press, is the authority
Tor statement that a secret society
will be formed.
Every farmer in the county will be
urged to join this secret society. The
fundamental idea in it's organization
Will be cooperation, for as the or
ganizer says, the farmers have been
working separately and are therefore
The farmers are forced to sell their
corn and grain at a season of the wear
when they can make little off of it.
They have to take just what is offered
them because of the strength Of the
large grain buying companies, which
control the market. The purpose OF
this contemplated organization is to
place the farmer on footing where
he will have a chance to protect his
own interests, and which will give him
an opportunity to say when, how and
for what price he will market his pro-
duce. The new plan is merely step
beyond the farmers elevator. for it is
a slight revision of this idea only
worked on an enormous scale.
The organization will be formed on
close lines. and while the plans are new
it will follow somewhat the plan of the
old grange" which was so popular
quarter of century ago. The order
will be a secret affair TO which every
worthy tiller of the soil will have a
chance to join.
While the plan Is to make it a social
order in addition to its business side,
yet its fundamental principles will be
the advancement of the business inter-
ests of its members. In case any mem
Der needs money, the order will help
his crops for him and advance the
money. thus keeping him from being
forced to sell at a 1885. This will in
time give the farmers a voice in set
ting prices on grains.
: Elevators and cribs will be built in
each district. thus giving the members
a place to store their crops The pro-
motors Of the scheme are only waiting
the maturity of the present crops, when
the farmers will be canvassed. The
promoters are very enthusiastic over
the chances of success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
A COOPERATIVE FARM.
Concern Composed Of Webster Cit,
Men Start Vast Ranch Of 5000
Acres in Wisconsin

Concern Composed Of Webster City
Men Start Vast Ranch Of 5000
Acres in Wisconsin.
Webster City, Sept. 30.-The Web
I ster City company of investors who re-
Gently purchased three thousand acres
of land in Prentice county, Wisconsin,
will incorporate under the name of
The Mutual Farming Company" The
capitalization Of the concern will be
$4,000. The following officers have
been elected: 49,
Wilbur Sparks, president.
w. l.. Witham, vice president.
o. F. Donaldson, secretafy and
treasurer.
j. S. Sparks, general Superintendent.
The land they have purchased, for
their immense ranch is COVERED with
hard wood. j. S. Sparks, the general
superintendent, will have direct charge
of the big farm and ll<.1is.ve next
week with some stock, andluhe neces-
sary implements to start the work Of
clearing the land. Ed Peacock and
George Bourne will accompany him.
The company will this year take from
three to ten thousand cords of wood
from the tract and will maintain a
permanent camp there Of at least
twenty-five men. Their headquarters
for the present will be in large tent
16x3O feet The company will event.
ually complete the clearing of the land
and will operate a big cattle ranch on
it. 1t is not likely that they will make
permanent use of all this tract. AS
opportunity presents, various tracts
will he disposed of, but the ranch to
be maintained by the Mutual Farming
Company will consist of at least
1000 acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

who received injuries in his fall that
resulted in his death within an hour.
Mr.. Curtis was 80 years old. For
fifty years he had been in charge of
the congregation at Calamus and was
well known throughout the entire
country.
Gilman.
Mrs. c. w. Co1ebourne, who, with
her little daughters, Faye and Lucille,
is visiting relatives in the east, has
been meeting with misfortunes. At
Cumberland, Nd, a sneak thief. who
gained access to the house where she
was visiting by applying there for
board, stole her watch along with those
Of some of the boarders. At Everett,
Pa, she severely sprained her ankle,
which turned with her while she was
walking and her physician predicted
that it would probably be two weeks
or longer before she could step upon
1t again.
GIenwood.
A. B. Evernham, of Lyons township,
has completed half mile Of patent
riprapping on the Missouri river bank
west Of his farm. He has cribs pre-
pared for more of the work, but is
undecided whether to extend it further
south or to use them to reinforce the
work already done. The cribs first
placed have settled to place in the bot
tom of the river along the bank and
seem firmly anchored by the deposits
with which the water is covering them.
Since being placed the riprapping was
severely tested by strong currents,
but not one of the cribs was washed
away.
Scranton.
Mr.. H. z. Hall, brother Of Mr.. s..
M. Hall. met with very painful and
serious accident on last Monday. He
had come over to assist in moving Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Sections household
goods to the depot. About 4 p. m. he
attempted to lead one horse past an
other horse in the stable when the
horse which was tied kicked at the one
Mr.. Hall was leading and struck Mr..
Hall just above the eye, cutting quite
a cash and it Is supposed that the
horse continued to kick and stamp
until Mr.. Hall had crawled out Of
reach. When DR.. Arthur examined him
he found one shoulder dislocated and a
number Of other bruises. He put in a
sleepless night Monday. The doctor
reduced the dislocation, sewed up the
cut over the eye and otherwise admin
istered to his wants. While he is In a
critical condition he will recover all
right unless inward Inflammation sets
I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
UNEQUAL in WEIGHT.
Fort Dodge High School Defeated by
the Ida Grove Team.

Spec1al 10 IlmeS-hepuOilcdH.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 30.-The Fort
Dodge high school went down in
glorious defeat before the Ida Grove
team, by a score of Al to o. The local
team averaged only 145 pounds in
weight, while the visitors averaged
about ITO. Murphy, the giant half back,
was the only man injured in the game.
Murphy played dirty ball against the
Fort Dodge men thruout the game.
striking players repeatedly. When he
left the game the visitors offense was
broken up and no more touchdowns
were made. The local team claims to
have proven that Murphy is not under
twenty-one years of age, as IS required
by the laws of the High School Athletic
Association.
The locals played good ball as in
dividuals, but lacked the weight and
team work of the Ida Grove men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30
WANTED IN STERLING.
Authorities Have Been Searching fo
Miehaal SaIlans ArrAc&ad "A CI;n&an

Authorities Have Been Searching for
Michael Sellers, Arrested at Clinton.
Special to lmes-Rcpublican.
Clinton Sept. 30.--Michael Sellers a
Sterling man. who is wanted for as
sault with intent to commit rape in
the Illinois town, was arrested in CliE-
ton today, and will be sent back to
Sterling for trial. Sellers was arrested
on the intoxication charge, and it was
not until he was locked in the city Jail
that the authorities learned that he
was the man wanted in Sterling. Mrs.
Wehrend is the complainant. On Sep
TENDER 18th she was assaulted at her
home north of Sterling and terribly
bruised and beaten. She told the police
that Sellers was her assailant, her cries
for help frightening the man away be-
fore he had accomplished his purpose.
Since then the police have been search
ing for him, but We're unable to locate
him until the Clinton police arrested
him this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-30

Clarion.
Frank Knuths Of Gait was Clariof
business visitor yesterday. He says
that in his eleven-mile drive from his
place to town he noticed but two heids
Of corn that were not fully matured.
Des Moines.
"A 2-months- child, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sackett, OF 2O4
East Court avenue, smothered to death
while lying between its parents, and
| the body Of the infant was found to be
lifeless when Mr.. and Mrs. Sacket,
awakened. 81.
Manson.
Tom Graham had th91, Misfortune to
lose twelve stacks of oats by fire or
his farm, six miles north Of town, last
Sunday night. The oats were the pro-
i duct of eight acres of ground and the
loss will be large, altho partially COW
cred by insurance There is absolutely
no clue to the origin Of the fire.
Cedar Rapids.
The 5-year-old son Of Arthur Hook
EFT, living at 403 Ninth avenue, at
tempted to ride on the pole of a wheel
scraper which was being hauled be-
hind One of the city wagons, the other
afternoon. He missed his hold and the
wheel passed over his abdomen. he
was taken to his home. He is thought
to be in a serious condition.
WeIIsburg.
The business men of Wellsburg have
arranged for an entertainment course
to be given in Wellsburg this winter,
1t consists of four numbers, the Sham
rock Trio, Oriole Concert Co., Jas. F.
O'Donnell, Ralph Bingham. The first
number will be given October 30. Sea-
son tickets will be ready in a short
time and complete arrangements will
be made for the course this week.
Lineville.
Much interest was taken by the peo-
pie of this county last week in the
trial of Dan Ensey, of Lineville, in the
district court of Mercer county. Mis-
souri,, at Princeton, for the killing of
Wallace at Lineville about one year
ago. The case went to the jury about
noon Friday, and Friday night about
10 o'clock they returned a verdict Civ
ing Elsey two years in the peniten-
tiary.
0rundy Center.
L. B. De Seelhorst makes a friendly
challenge Of the statement Of H. Dirks,
Of Holland, that he has had the long
est service as secretary of school
board in the county. Mr.. Dirks claims
to have twenty-five years of continue
Gus service in this office. Mr. De Seel-
horst is able to 80 this record Two