davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

greater honesty and truthulncsa
There are those who will depart
from the truth ina both sexes. but
that women tell bigger lies than
mon psychological or uthetwis d.
not borne out hy observation of NO
men in daily HE
Mrs ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Hear as Well as Ever

Ny digestion is good have
gained ten pounds In weight and
am again working regularly AZ
my trade ] might say that I
also suffered most intensely
from piles. and these have been
completely and thoroughly
cured"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
c0LUMBIA
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE

VIM. M'HARRlE, M. D., conrult-
ing Physician.
Suites go 322 Arcade Buildina.
Seattle. Wash.
Phone Main 41ti.
office Hours 30 r.. M. 90 f.
m. to 5 p. M; evenings. Tues
DAYS and Fridays. 80 TO 80
Sundays, 10 a. %. 60 T. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

JOHN u WO0n ia yiue AT the
point OF death aa the result Of a
wound ia the head inflicted by some
unknown person. Wood Is "A prom
inent farmer 90 the lioise valley
near lioiac. Idaho Late WcdncH-
day be Wan found lying ON bis taco
about half "a mile from hlH home.
THE old board 81 tsiuntY com
miHaiouera Of North Yakima ysatef=
day decided 10 build new court
house. 10 cost not over $4,000 The
new board which will meet on Mon
day. agreed to follow up the work
and carry Il to completion
JAMES UPTON. a carpenter Of
Walla Walla. who iH working on "a
building there. met with the miHfur=
tune OF losing the sight Of one OF
hiH eyes While driving a nail. BE-
glanced. striking him In the eye,
badly laeerhtiug the eyshail and de
atroylus ita aight
ALL the prominent business and
mining men OF Whatcum ana SkuEit
counties met az HelliuEhHm YvatsT-
day and held n megtiuE Ia the city
hall To- discuss the plan Of makinA
n wagon road running Into Slate
Greek II iH expected an hpprupria-
ton 81 $50 O10 Will be raised.
WHITE SEAL hunters have de-
mandod uf the Victoria Sealing
company ~ Victoria. u & a fiat
rate 81 81 uu per Hkin before they
viii ship they contend that the
seals are becoming scaneer and that
therefore this increase IL neesa-
cary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

The Senior Dramatic club 81 the
high school viii present two plays
Al Christensen hall on January
20 The students are working hard
on their parts and the productions
are expected tn be the best b. 10
cal amateurs given for a long time
Tho two plays are Mrs. Mulcahy"
and Which IL Which"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
II Is Free

Consultation. examination and
diagnosis. With practical advice
from a medical expert. free Of
charge
Microscopic examinations free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

office and storage room. 1915 FIRST
avenue. roHtoffieo building
Phones--suuaet ao2. Independent.
GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

Il take exception 60 the state
mrnt that women are more success
ful liars TIM men. and the supreme
liars Where. let me ask can
there be found a more magnificent
liar than Aaron burr soldier Law
ser. politician a woman may lie
intensely to gain some personal am
billion. but abe has never set been
capable II lylnE 20 supfrmeiy as O.
nearly dIsmemhrr nation by ar
IDENTITY striving ta establish an in
dependent empire With herself az
the head Whatever her criminal
earter has been she has never be-
come so obnoxious as Co be utter
iy detsated by her country men
Cassie T. Chadwick highest amhi-
ton was for gorgeous display and
personal hdofnmeut. but What OF
Aaron nurr7
AIRS GEORGE FORn.
EllenaburE. Wu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
AIRS GEORGE FORD
Ellen burg Wu

The statement by nr Hamilton
that women arr more successful
liars than men Is bat one more trib-
ate paid to their ability 60 success
fully cope with men whenever they
choose 20 enter the lists. and II
should not nov excite surprise that
a woman. once having descended 90
the level Of mans field OF action.
should have borne away the palm
OF success beaten him az bic own
become the champion liar
and exploited the cxpiuitefs' 90
course. Il Is a sourae OF deep rrEret
that even one woman should devote
her talents 20 the usual practices ~
men. This Ia not. however, the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07

and Carrie Nation. sometimes hap
pen In the best Of regulated nucios
ticH woman liar IN the ckeop.
ton Dnn the rule
l. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Give Up ny Work

The Columbian treatment has
opened up my noatrila 80 that I
breathe freely az all times. has
removed the aching and the
noises from M head, and / now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
ChicagoL Office

HARRY SILVER Prop.
IL Yealer Way.
a gouteel place Co borrow money on
diamonds and all kinds % iewelrY.
Strictly confidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Think MEN ARE
BIGGEST LIARS

l. woman the supreme Har
OF can man hoid his own lea the
grntle sHt ot rrvvarieHion
nr Hamiltuua statement that
women are greater aud marr sut
rrsstul liars than men has started
wide discussion. The Star offers
$40 10 the woman who writes the
best defense 80 the charge. aud s.
e. the man who contributes the best
letter. pHa or soU. aH the subject
Letters must be written on enc
side 90 tire parer anI, and must NOT
contain more than $50 words
Letters are arriving by each mail
for the contest nrleW are given
several letters anJ extracts from
letters rseeiVed this matnus
90 the vemcu tell h,ggcr Hes
than the men dof No The reasons
aru obvious There Is lacking iu
the average womans life the tn
ecntiXe Ia talaehoad that exists iu
that 81 the average man Men are
cut In the world IN keen eompeti-
ton With their fellows iu politics
aeommerce and labor This rivalry
induces them 90 make statements
Ear removed from the truth. With
complete knowledge OF stating what
they know % b. falsehood. XlE the
various gisrinE aud unhiushlng pre-
Variations made by aeents for the
numerous concerns they represent.
by politicians I'M defense ol their
party. and By those Who float the
wildcat schemes calculated 60 lure
the almighty dollar from the pocket
af the Euilrlesa one.
The majority OF women DO not en-
gaze IN this maze % untruth. II Is
admitted BY those who employ both
sexes that they prefer women for
places 81 trust. because Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Hearing Grew Dull

while my head vas filled with
buzzinE and cracking noises
that were terribly annoying Ny
digestion failed. I was always
badly constIpated. and finally
became 80 weak and run down
that was compelled 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
A Perfect Cure

Since childhood ! have been
troubled with difficulty In
breathing aud ahurtnnHa Of
breath. and ny condition grew
worse with each succeeding year
until was finally forced TO
leave my home In the east and
seek relief In change of climate
For a time I was somewhat bet
ter. but the disease soon re
turned and caused me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-07
Down

My head was always elogKed up.
my throat filled with aickenine
mucns. and there was a constant
feeling o. pressure. With a dull.
heavy pain over my eyes and
across my forehead Ny
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-08
Reservation News
[ From the Vernal Express. /

IFrom the Vernal Express.
A large and enthusiastic gathering
Of representative citizens responded
to the call for a general mass meet
ing of reservation water users for the
purpose of taking the preliminary
steps in the organization of the ir-
rigation companies who are to con
struct and operate the canals for the
reservation lands.
The secretary read a communica-
tion from Agent c. G. Hall. inviting
the settlers TO be present at a meet
ing to be held at Whiterocks early
in November. when the state ensi-
neer would be at the agency, to for
mulate a plan by which the co-opera-
tion of the settlers and the depart
ment of the interior in constructing
canals, can be arranged for.
One week has slipped by since the
opening of the mineral lands of the
reservation country to entry. This is
an agreeable surprise TO many here in
Vernal. The location of many veins
of ghsonite and elaterite was kr own
by different parties, and IL wal fear
ed there would be trouble on ere day
of the opening on different locations
AS it was several different parties
posted notices on the same ground al
about the same time, while their part
ners were making swift rides to He
Der with duplicate notice to record.
We know of a consolidation of in
terests of several who located on the
same ground. There is more gilson-
lite and elaterite in the Uintah basin
than has ever been discovered any
where else in the known world. and
there Will be something doing in that
country in the near future in the min
ing line.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-08

Some lots in the Myton townsite
are proving to be far more valuable
than the government officials had any
idea of when they offered them for
sale at public auction. Ii now trans
pires that Mr.. Meagher. the cashier
of the Bank of Vernal, did not pur-
chase lot 16 in block at a long
price, for the purpose of establish
ing business thereon. But that
through some source or other, pre-
sumably through the surveyors he
had secured the information that the
lot contained a gilsonite deposit. In
fact 1t now transpires that there is
even vein of gilsonite running from
Mr.. Meagher's lot through, blocks
21, %, % and the corner of "A, and
from there it extends down the Du-
chesne to Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-08

1t will be for anyone to try to find
a laundry that viii do up Thanks
giving collars. cuffs and shirts in the
artistic manner this laundry delivers
them into customers hands. Seeing
is believing. See!
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-08

Eleven new mineral locations were
filed at the county recorders Office
during the week. The locations are
upon copper-bearing rock in the VII
cinity of the Florence Mining COM
pany's property. The locators are
Charles Carter, of Vernal and w. b.
Tenbrock of Fort Duchesne.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-08

There is a large scope of country
out in Northeastern Utah that is ten
times larger and richer than many of
the old and thickly settled valleys
of the state. And there viii be a
town in the Uintah basin some day
that will rival Salt Lake City. Mark
the prediction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
z1zR0Mzay711 ECO

NHEREVER there there beggars.
w s.: ?: !: i: 4:
recognize their business legitimate,
IE(SESlN Strangely, the greatest nation of beggars
USAZS&SE in the world adjoins that which has per-
haps, the smallest, of the smallest
percentages beggars-and these countries Italy and
Switzerland.
That beggary result Of Incidence is shown by the
fact that people every climate
with mendicans Egypt India, and Italy the worst
examples Among civilized nations beggary has taken
form of crminalty. The professional beggar begs.
from privation. He has reduced his whines
for help a which yields riches in many
Wherever charity and pity exist there will be found
beggary The people with whom the fight for existence
productive seshness have few who beg,
while wealth and luxury breed hordes Of parasites who
subsst upon the kindness Of those who have to give
The most picturesque beggar Of the world perhaps,
holds place power and big pull at Loong Wah.
China. Covered head TO foot with this
the industry OF province and has
of others working for him.
Blindness draws pity than anything else, ana
the beggars of Cuba and Porto Rico either
blind feign blindness.
The Egyptian beggar often is patriarch, possessed
of money grown distinguished in plying his trade
Beggary Egypt the trade especially along
Nile tourists frequently forced TO whips
clubs guides TO them, to drive away
the swarms Of mendicants, who swim out to the
boats beg
Beggary has drawn the attention Of artists to
the picturesque These travellers roaming
instinct American and wander all over the
country, being admitted guests TO almost any house
hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

MCCLELLAN WILL NOT GIVE UP
Prospects Thst the City Will Have s.
Dual Government With Two Mayors
and Two Sets Of Officers ~ oovsrner
Higgins Asked to Protect Ballots
With State Troops.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Trfbuno.
says. William r. Hearst will. N the
contest for mayor Is prolonged In taie9
courts beyond the first Of next year, ftl
is said, take the oath OF office a.:
mayor, announce fds appointments,
and demand possession Of the mayors
office In the city hall. Inasm,sch ~
Mcclellan has decided to fight his adj
versary at every point, the city may
have a dual government on New Years
day. The decision Of the Hearst men
to install their candidate as may1l
January was reached yesterday, ft1
was said, but nothing will he officially
said about their intention for some
days yet"
Albany. N. T., Nov. H. Governor,
Higgins today received the request 0fi
the campaign committee OF the Muni-s
ctpal Ownership League, that the state
armortes IN Greater New York should
be used for the storage Of the ballot
boxes and ballots used at the election;
in New York City and that state
troops should be detailed to 9uard
them. The governor Informed st1s0'
league that q request Tor the use III
armories must come tf1rongh Major
General Roe, cmnmanding tho national:
guard, upon whose tion, h0s
says, he would grant the use M the.
armroies. The governor declineH
however, to order out troops to protsee|
the ballots. US
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

others a lesser sum, and the $3.50
was agreed upon. The jury was out
all night.
Schaffner lives at Grinnell, and was
was hurt at Marshalltown in Dec.
1902. He was employed as head
brakeman at the time Of his Injury,
and one evening, when the train was
pulling out, slipped and fell as he was
climbing ON the engine tank. He
claimed that the accident would not
have occurred had the company not
been negligent in allowing the water
from the tank to slop over the sides
and. end and freeze. Sehaffner was
In the United States court
sby F,auls Norris of Gginnell,
The case OF the Hawkeye Gold
Dredging Company vs. the State Bank
OF Iowa Falls, was dismissed after q
ten days trial, it having been found
that the pleadings were defective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
NO RUN ON THE BANK.
Tabor Institution is Reopened Without
Any Unusual Demonstration.

Tabor Institution is Reopened Without
Any Unusual Demonstration.
Council Bluffs, Nov 11.-No special
demonstration followed the reopening
of the State Bank of Tabor yesterday,
and deposits at the close OF the days
business were practically the same as
the opening, $130,O00.
Some of the banks patrons who had
been without bank facilities for sew
eral days featured the opening with
heavy deposits as a special mark Of
confidence and quite a few withdraw
ais were made later in the day, but
there wa. no demonstration that could
be classed as a run. Cashier Hall ad-
mftted at the close of the days busi-
ness that the occasion had been one
Of great anxiety to him.
A large amount Of cash was on hand
to satisfy prospective demands and
special watchman is being used at the
bank tonight to guard the funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11

severely rebuked and held up to the
caustic criticism because not long ago
he wrote a letter to Miss Alice Priest,
of Shenandoah, superintendent OF press
work. advising her to get married and
suggesting that womans sphere Of
greatest usefulness was within the con-
fines OF her own home.
Every town has it's clown, ana
Charles Wolfe is it in Alton That
is the way Mrs. Adelaide Ballard, OF
Hull. spoke of Editor Wolfe; ana
then she added: He's been trying
to marry off every old maid in that
country for years. am ashamed OF
him."
The women delegates declared them
selves encouraged with the prospect
OF winning for equal suffrage In thu
coming legislature. They raised ovec
$500 among themselves for this work.
OFFICERS were chosen as follows:
President-Mrs. W. M. Wilcox, Id'l
Grove.
Des Moines.
Corresponding Secretary--Mrs Edftn
Payne Parsons, Des Moines.
Recording Secretary--Mrs. q. =.
Goldie, Sioux City.
Treasurer-Mrs. 8. ]. Brown, Pa
nora.
Member Of National Committee
Mrs. Adelaide Ballard, Hull
Anditors--Mrs. Eleanor Stockmal
Mason City, and Mrs. Eldredge, sheI-
don.
Executive Commfttee-Mrs. CoggeH-
hail. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Dunla p,
Des Moines.
Superintendent Press Work-Mtss
Alice Priest, Shenandoah.
Superintendent Card Petition Work
Miss L. McMillen, Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
A YEOMAN SCANDAL
official. Of the Organization ACCUSED
Of Misappropriation Of $4,000 Be-
lonuino to tho Policyholders - Many
irregularities are charoed.N

Chicago, Nov. l1.-Charges are made
that Supreme Secretary Charles NJ.
Choates and Supreme Treasurer
Charles e. Corlett, of the Yeomen Of
America, fraternal insurance organ-
ization, went into the organizations
building at Aurora, H., and carried OF
plumbing, lead pipe, bath tubs and
fixtures and used the material to put
into q house OF one Of the accused Of
ficials. A bill containing many accn-
sations of irregularity on the part OF
officers and demanding that the accus-
ed produce the books of the organisa-
ton has been fled in the circuit court
of Kane county by q committee repre-
senting policyholders. A total Of 22,-
900 is alleged to have been misappro-
priated by the officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
RAISES NEW WLAW POINT
A Davenport Physician Resists Pay.
mont Of Telephone Bill Upon Pc
cuIiar erounds-co considerable Inter-
est in the Question Raised.

Davenport. Nov 11.-That the con-
tracts Of the Union Electric Telephone
& Telegraph Company, rival OF the
Iowa company here, are contrary to
public policy and therefore null and
void, is the contention raised by Dr..
]. e. Bennett of this city, In contesting
the payment of telephone bill Tele-
phone men are greatly interested in
the outcome Of the case, because Of the
important bearing it will have on con-
tracts everywhere.
The company sued DIR. Bennett for
s14.6O, and he replied as stated. DR..
Bennett and his attorneys contend
contracts of the new telephone COM
pany are contrary to public policy and
therefore null and void. This clause
reads as follows:
For the purpose of furnishing tele-
phone service, the company acts as the
agent of the user of the telephone and
shall not be liable for interruptions in
service, or failure or errors in making
connections"
Dr.. Bennett and Attorneys Ruymann
& Ruymann allege that the above
clause is in direct violation OF section
2163 OF the Iowa code. which reads
as follows
"The proprietor of a telegraph or
telephone line is liable for all mistakes
in transmitting or receiving messages
made by any person in his employment
or for any unreasonable delay In their
transmission or delivery and for all
damages resulting from failure to per-
form the foregoing or any other duty
required by law, the provisions OF any
contract to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
Iowa at Washington.

washington, Nov. 11.-Iowans were
granted patents the week ending NOV.
z as follows.
Frank E. Baker, Oskaloosa, lead and
iron pipe joint; William R. Breraman,
Brooklyn, key guard; Burdett B..
Briggs 'Creston, hose wagon; Matthias
Brown, Jr., Balttlecreek, 6tchdnt, ma
chine; Elmer o. Evans, Burlington, car
coupling; Trace S. Ford Marshal ltown,
game counter; Leslie e. Francis, Spirit
Lake, detachable manure spreader;
Hiram L. Getz, Marshalltown, bracket
arm for incandescent electric lamps;
John G.. Hibner. Iowa Falls, gate;
Eugene c. Jewett, Dagle Grove, spade
attachment; John o. Kridelbaugh.
Haynes, shade and curtain holder; os-
car F. Landberg, combined jack and
truck; Asa Moler, Iowa CITY, ':ement
fence post; Wilson No1es .Mcntrose,
filter, Martin Petersen, Laurens, trac-
ton wheel; Ju~son X. Puriton, Des
Modnes, cement fence post; Fer rdinand
n. Schultz, Treynor, trap; George F..
wallace, Ainsworth, portable saving
machine: William A. welty. Waterloo,
fountain pen feed
Postmasters appointed:
Berwick, Polk County-collin W..
Barr, vice D. G. Kehde, resigned.
Nfilnerville, Plymouth Count!-S. s.
Sanford, vice Samuel j. King, resigned.
She1dahl, Polk County,. e. Horn
ing, vice Phillip Berggren, resigned.
Rural mail carriers appointed:
Elgin-Afred B. Jacobs, carrier:
Fred A. Leigh, substitute.
(N,,fhrfo Conher-ROfSHYf II Cra,bhq
Jr., carrier; Edna F. Crabbs.. substi-
tsfte.
New HaInpton-WilMan o. ,Pladsen.
carrier; Theodore o. Pladsen, substi-
tute.
Dorchester-Adolph T. Schv,arzhoff.
carrier; William Griffin, substitute.
Peterson-John ]. Watts, carrier;
Ella watts, substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
TO SAVE THE FALLS

, TO Vo09rO48 0VVl0 VSssS" ~ 'ss'.''>S' -
the Great Natural Wonder-Males
Promise to American Civic Assooia-
tion.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Pres1dent
Roosevelt placed himself on record
strongly today in favor OF preserva-
tion intact Of the wonders Of Niagara
falls. The occasion OF his uttera nee
was a call made on him by represen-
tatiyes Of the American Civic assoaa-
tinn who called to urge the president
to use his influence, through comb ned
action Of the American and Cana HAN
governments, tor the preservation OF
Niagara falls and to prevent diver sion
o fthe waters to commercial and IN
dustrial uses. The president told the
delegation he regarded # great ma
stional duty to do all that might ne Ia
his power to preserve Niagara falls M
and that. In his message to cong ress,
he would recommend action along that
.aine with all the torce OF which Tie iis
capable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
70 BUILD GREAT RESERVOIR.
milwaukee Will Construct Reservoir 20
Hold 1o0o0Ooo Gallons.
r-..s.,1 4 ~ W,,.>~. .nnn,,h1inar

milwaukee VIII OOuoSruSss ueo0sNosr ~
Hold 100000 Gallons.
Special to Fimes- Republican.
Nadrid, Ia Nov. l1.--The Milwau-
kee railroad company ig preparing to
build q 100000 gallon water reser-
yoir about q mile west Of town TO sup:
ply its main line trains here. The Mil
Nyaukee has been troubled for some
time to get an adequate supplN OF
water here and the immense reservoir
Is designed to store sufficient water for
use all the year round.
# 1t IL the plan Of the railroad officials
to secure seven acres belonging to the
Cassel estate, Mrs. Swain Delander
and Andrew Anderson ON the Murphy
Branch, mile west OF Madrid, and
dam ,yp this entire plot Of low ground
for the immense reservoir. It is be-.
lieyed that the creek will furnish
enough water to keep the 10.0Q0.000
gallon reservoir filed all the time. A
pumping station will be placed on the
bank Of the reservoir and water forced
thro ground pipes to the Madrid depot
grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-11
WESLEY 5. STOKES DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Of Waterloo
Passes Away.

s
Waterloo, Nov. 11.-Wesley s.
Stokes, resident of Black Hawk
county for thirty-seven years, a for
mer member of the board Of superwis-
ors of Black Hawk county, and one
Of the well known citizens Of Water
loo died ait the home of his daughter.
Mrs. C. j. Miller, us Washington
street, at 1910 p. m. yesterday, after
an illness extending over period OF
one year.
His death was due directly to an
attack of typhoid fever last Decem-
ber. He apparently recovered from
the disease, but tubercular complica- :
tions resulted and eventually carse
his death. Two minor operations were
performed but no permanent benefits
resulted.