davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
ADMINISTRATION DOING GIVE PEOPLE MORE WATER

of the Americans more than the Jap
anese. Therefore, if Japan harbOred
such a sinister design as is attributed
10 her. she must be prepared to plunge
in war far more gigantic than the one
just ended, against nation to which
she owes much what she is today, and
TO whose people she owes that moral
and financial support so unreservedly
given at the most critical period I'm her
history, No. The Philippines are not
worth the sacrifice of such a valuable
friendship as that of America and the
enormous losses in men and money
which such war would necessarily
entail.
''Third-The open door policy in Chi
ma: The increased prestige of Japan
turned the eyes of the world toward
the problem of what influence Japan
will WELD over China. Without ques-
tioning the value of the principles con-
tanned in the so-cailed Monroe doctrine
or its applicability to the western sit
uation at present. I can simply say
that such am idea has not entered into
japanese minds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
Benefits the Whole World.

FOurth-Japanese influences in Chi
ma beneficial to the whole world: It's
d matter for COngTatulatiOn for Japan,
as we'll as for all other nations, that
there is fair prospect of the increase
of japanese influence in China as a re-
suit of her increased prestige.
"Fifth-IndustriaI and commercial
development of Japan: The last war
with Russia has increased the national
debt of Japan 10 the amount of $500. =
600, 900, whose interest alone requires
nearly S5O,OOO,O00 annually. 1t is indeed
a heavy, an enormous burden. and
every dollar of it, Interest and princi-
pal. must be paid.
"SiXth-Japanese immigration into the
United States; II is seen frequently
printed in newspapers that when the
war with Russia is over and the army
of 100000 men in Manchuria is disband-
ed, the Pacific coast viii he flooded with
Japanese immigrants. Such a state,
ment cannot be regarded as an express
sion of a serious opinion, because, IN
less that enormous army of Japanese
had at once descended from the sky
lust for the purpose of war. there can
be no reason why its disarmament
should cause any increase of immigra-
ton TO the United States or anywhere
else. There is every reason to believe
that Japanese immigration TO the
United States will considerably de-
crease.
''Seventh-The future OF the Orient:
The Orient With more than half he
population and more than -one-third Of
the land of the entire world and with
commerce amounting ou-y to So 900 600 :
COO annually. that is only a little over
one-seventh of the total trade of the
world. offer almost unlimited field for
future development"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
ENTHUSIASM OF
THE SOUTHERNERS
Continuous Ovation to the Chief EX-
ecutive of the Nation.
ROOSEVELT IN ALABAMA
RENuoUS DAY PLEASANTLY
PASSED.

n BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 24.-PFes--
= ident Roosevelt concluded
strenuous day in Alabama by
two hours visit to Birmingham, where
his reception. in keeping with those
given him at Montgomery and Tus-
kegee, was hearty and soul-sttrring.
His day began at o'clock, when the
special train left Montgomery for Tus-
kegee. Visits to the Tuskegee normal
and to the Methodist Female college
were crowded into a little less than
two hours, and the noon hour had
just arrived when the executive stepped
from his car in Montgomery. Here ne
spoke to "a great throng under the
shadow of the Confederacy's first cap
itaI and was on his way again at :
o'clock. A few minutes before 5 O'Clock
the president was the guest OF Biz
mingham, and until his train left at
Gas D. m. on the night run TO Little
Rock, Ark, the president was cheered
at every turn.
Drunken Man Dropped Pistol.
The day was unmarked by any spe-
cial incident save at Birmingham.
Here a drunken man in his excitement
dropped plSlOl from MS pocket on
the pavement. The president saw the
incident and called the attention of
the officers to the man, who was ar
rested. The presidents train arrived
n Birminghm promptly on time Mayor
Ward made the formal address of well
come at the station and Immediately
afterWard the party entered carriages
and began the march TO Capitol park.
eight squares distant. The parade was
along North Twentieth street, and the
entire line of march was packed with
people. Rows Of incandescent lights
the full length of the street made
The scene all the more brilliant as even
ing came on. The ovation was con-
tinuous and the president stood In his
carriage the entire distance. acknoWl-
edging the outbursts of enthusiasm.
Capitol park was brilliantly lighted.
Great Applause.
The party entered the speakers stand
and great applause greeted the pres
ident as he arose TO speak. He be-
gan by speaking of Alabama's won
derful recovery from the desOlation Of
the war and referred TO the states
great natural resources.
But. my friends" he continued.
there is something that is ahead of
any kind of natural resources, and that
is the citizenship of the man OF the
soil. / want now TO say that. proud
though l am OF your extraordinary IN
dustrial prosperity, am proudet tof
the men who have achieved II. fi{tT
Think what Il means FOR ouF ma
ton to have the president of the Unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25

in whose territory they originated. He
presented a statement showing the
business done I'm this mail order de-
partment, which showed that Of STA
coupons received i'm 1904, 223 were
turned over TO g. H. Raymond & Co,
the Metropolitan district agents. Wit
ness said that the Mutual Life used
about twenty-five magazines for ad-
vertising purposes and the cost of adj
vertising in these last year was S42,U 900.
In this there were applications by the
coupons for about 81, 800, 600. Witness
said this advertising was the small end
of the matter: that the general pub
Lefty gave encouragement TO the agent,
and that the general effect of advertls-
ing was of far greater value than the
coupons.
Subsidiary Companies.
James Timpson, assistant treasurer
Of the Mutual Life, followed Mr.. Sui
livan, to testify as to the subsidiary
companies of the Mutual. Mr. Timpson
said he was a director IN the United
States Mortgage & Trust company and
represented the Mutual Life on that
board. The fiOtation Of the securities
of tie Washington Traction company
was taken up, and Mr.. TimDson said
that he bought some OF the stock at 10,
although rs and 20 was paid for II by
some persons Richard A McCurdy
also bought stock to the amount. Mr..
Timpson thought, of 800 shares. After
the public failure of the fiOtatiOn, wit
ness said, Mr.. McCuTdy sold out, get
ting 80 for it, When the traction COM
pany was reOrganized witness was a
member of the committee on reOrgan-
ization and represented the Mutual
Life.
Metropolitan Affairs.--
Mr.. Timpson was excused 10 consult
records. and John +. Hegeman, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life, was
called. He has been president for four
teen years. He described the two de-
partments of insurance as ordinary and
Industrial He said that the Meti5 l..
politan did business in both depart
ments on d stock basis and not .nu-
tual plan. He said that il was a great
deal like fire insurance-there was so
much insurance for so much money.
Mr.. Hegeman said that there are a few
participating policies that were issued
in the intermediate department for an
even $500 and that there were no pol
icies i'm the liabilities of the industrial
department. Seven per cent was paid
on the capital stock, which was the
legal rate when the company was Civ
en- a charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
His Duties Varied.

Witness had been connected with
this department of the Mutual Life In
surance company about one month.
Previous to that his duties were varied.
"It seems to be your general duty to
attend to all alarms and ascertain the
cause thereof" said Senator Arm
strong.
Yes. and find all the blackmailers:
It is an awful job, too" replied Mr..
Smith.
MIR. Smith said there were sixty-three
insurance newspapers. and that the
Mutual Life Insurance company was
represented in all of them.
rs this matter OF paying for the in
sertion of news items a new departure
of the Mutual Life within the last six
weeks? asked Mr.. Hughes.
We'll. yes; it may have been done
sometimes, but ] have been at 1t only
about a month"
Witness said that some of the news
papers had refused to publish the dis
patches without marking them as adj
vertisements.
Mutual Lies Magazine.
Walter S. Sullivan followed Mr..
Smith. He said he had charge of The
magazine for the Mutual Life. He
knew nothing of the vouchers for adj
vertising signed by John Z. Ashe,
James e. Craig or Edgar w. Rogers.
He said sS4.17s was paid by the Mutual
Life for magazine and newspaper adj
vertising last year, Of which $4,000 was
expended in insurance papers,
Mr.. Sullivan said the dispatches sent
out by Mr., Smith were sent out largely
at the request of the papers them
selves. The sum of IS. ia was expended
in 1884 for these telegra phic notices
Mr. Sullivan said that the coupons
clipped from magazines by applicants
for Information about insurance, =
question that President McCurdy coulo
not answer were sent 10 the manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
Capital Stock.

The original capital stock of the
company was 5000, 600 and this was in
creased later to $500 600. 1t is now 81
900, 900. and Mr. Hegeman holds about
$275, 900, par value. His investment in
the company was $3.50. Reading from
the annual report. Mr.. Hughes stated
that the outstanding insurance at the
end OF 1904 amounted to S1,l27 ,SS9, 229.
Mr.. Hegeman said none OF that Was
participating. and when his attention
was called to $4,000 paid for divi-
dends he said that by its terms in
dustrial insurance was non-partiei-
pating. but this amount Of dividends
was paid voluntarily by the Do@ld OF
directors, which in eight years had SO
paid about $S,000.000. Witness further
said it was a gift to the policy holders
only in an endeavor 20 keep t1o sur
plus of the capital al about 10 Per
cent of its assets, and, beyond that
being a stock company and having
right TO employ the surplus that way,
the company had given it II the policy
holders in various t0rms.
Stockholders Own Surplus.
These various forms. Ar. Hegeman
said, were in reduced rates, extended
a. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
Or. J. Howard Taylor.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Dr. J. How
ard Taylor, a specialist in nervous dis
eases, died today, aged so years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25

White china for decorating now in.
Davies & Co, the china store, 80 So.
Maih.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
GAVE UP HIS JOB

Portere Sale. Keith-oBrieh's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
Stockholders Own Surplus.

These various forms. AIr. Hegem2n
said, were in reduced rates, extended
insurance. liability durins foods and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25

THAT is the spirit with which you
cling TO your new possessions in the
Pacific. and that ought to be the spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
LONDON'S ENORMOUS DEBT

Portiere sale. Keith-o'Brien's.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29

to one who has really known
the man TO be told that he has
put aside the destroyer with the
same rugged determination that
has always been his, and which
have been tie power Of success
against adverse conditions.
Jerry Simpson is a Canadian
by birth and for years before he
went to Kansas he was a sailor
on the Great Lakes. Back in
the eighties be settled down in
Barber comfy, Kan, and it was
as kansan that he became
known throughout the nation
He moved to Ros well, n. NJ,
several years ago. but be is still
regarded as Kansan by most of
the nation Amarillo Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29
"SOCKLESS JERRY. ,

From Roswell comes the cheer
ing news that Jerry Simpson is
getting better and will be spared
10 us. let Us hope half century
longer The Tenderfoot is glad,
for deep down in his heart be
has a great admiration for the
Sockless Statesman, who is in
every respect great man, but
better than that a good and true
man, whose soul is attuned to
the poetry of humanity and who
lives and feels with those that
toll. Only America could pro-
duce such a man, for he is
product OF the people, a devel.
opment of natural conditions.
Without subscribing to ali of his
political ideas, II is a pleasure
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29
HutsOn Will Exhibit.

John Hutson, the well known
banker and cattleman of Can.
yon City, was in Amarillo this
week. Mr.. Hutson is now pre-
pairing to ship a small bunch OF
his best Hereford cattle to Kan
sas City for exhibit at the Amer
lean Royal Fat Stock Show
which opens in that city Oct. O.
Prominent livestock men of this
section of the state say that Mr..
Hutson has the choicest and
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29

best bred herd to be found any
where in the sOuthWest-that
he has spent years in aCcumula-
ting this magnificent herd and
has devoted large amount Of
his time 10 breeding and taking
care Of them. Mr.. Hutson says
that he is not, and will not
specially prepare his Fat Stock
Show cattle for the ring but on
the other hand will pick them
up from his pastures just as
they are at the time of shipment
so that he may demonstrate to
the breeders and raisers OF the
North and North west what the
Texas raised registered cattle
are doing on the plains Of the
southwest.
Mr.. Hutson is one of the most
enthusia site breeders of fine
cattle in this section of the
state and has probably done
more towards the encourage
ment of small stock farming and
improved strains in beef cattle
than any other one man.-Ama
rillo Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29
BABY BEEF.

a great deal OF young stuff i>
being shipped from here that if
fed previously for six or eight
weeks on crushed maize and
forage enough to I'll out on
would net the owner almost as
much again in the markets. 1t
l. this young stuff finished out
on grain that makes the choicest
beef and hence brings top prices.
In the old days there was
nothing more tCoth>ome than
fat calf or yrarling and this
taste, still a fixture with old
Texans, is getting 10 be a habit
among the wealthier people OF
the North and hence baby
beef" if in prime condition
brings fancy prices.
In this baby beef" class heif-
er> go as well a. steers and all
ages are included under two
wears. Lots and lots of stuff
coming within this range as to
aye l. being shipped out of here
now, and the condition OF most
of # considered, ut dead loss
TO all concerned from the man
who raises it to the shipper.
The losses an calves are perhaps
the heaviest Taken away from
the COWS at the shipping pens
and in a soft condition ali round
they frequently reach the mar
ket in such condition that
even their own ma mics"
wouldn't know them. These
who have not seen il tried have
nc idea OF the difference in APP.
pearance of calves when weaned
and prior to shipping treated to
liberal feed for two month, as
pared 10 the same class of
calves dumped into the sale
pens direct from their mothers
and after their hlling has been
poured out during the trip. And
then nothing in proportion to
the feed given puts on flesh
more rapidly than good thrifty
calves or yearlings: they almost
come up to well bred pigs in this
respect
This country has the stuff too,
as good as can De found any
where, the calves and yearliugs
are here and the whole plans
country is now full and over
flowing with both grain and
forage and the price is such as
would put big dividends into
the pockets OF the men who will
turn it into that much sought
after com bination-''bab by beef. >
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29
Saturday

Wellington Emporia shipments that
limit will be unloaid the
u S. Regulations
in p Kansas City
the following day.
OF the small shipments
handled freight
Of the
schedule all times We
handle with notice day the
4
Shippers least three
longer notice should
possible A L. CONRAD,
Traffic Manager.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29

The Amarillo Business College
is prepared to teach all CONNER,
cial branches successfully.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.


to- including December
Joseph Chicago
the fOlO helul
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-09-29

Witherspoon & Gough b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Calhoun. Mr.
| Phillips, who had been with his wife
| in Kansas City, went on east to To-
| ledo, o.
| MI. T. Binford left Wednesday eve
| er northwestern Iowa points for stay
of few days on business.
| Mrs. George Adams. of Darlington,
! N. d., and Mrs. George McNeely visit
ed in Union today with Mrs. Adams
mother. Mrs. Salem Hardinger.
Mrs. c. N. Brown went to Union this
morning to visit her brother. Mr.. j. c.
Haas. She will also visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. b. Houghton. at Whitton.
Mr.. FL. ii. Stipp, of Des Moines. was
IN the city this morning for a short
lime, while on his way from. Grinnell.
where he was on business yesterday.
20 Waterloo.
Mrs. J. Buchanan and Mrs. Stephen
Burke, and the atter's daughter,
Rhoda of Eldora, spent the day in tn
son, Mr.. c. A. Buchanan.
Miss Fannie Hotchkiss, of Cedar
Falls, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening from Bevidere Ill, and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Balch
for few days.
Mrs. M. A. Bussard 122 East State
street, arrived home Wednesday even
ing from pleasant visit of fortnight
with relatives and friends at her old
home in West Liberty. III.
Mr.. Charles Allen, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday, and will re-
main for visit of a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob McGrew and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson, OF
Sabula. arrived in the city Wednesday
afternoon from Monticello, and will
remain for a visit of few weeks at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. w.
P. Hughes. 403 North Third avenue.
Mrs George b. Green, and daughter
Maxine, of Waterloo, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening to visit for
week or ten days with Mrs. Green's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Board
man.
Mrs. S. c. Major, Of Fayette. Mo,
was in the city Wednesday afternoon
as the guest of Rev. and Mrs William
Pence james. being on her way home
from Oe1wein, where she has been
visiting since July with her son. Rev f.
G. Smith, pastor of ST Mary's Epis-
copal church.
Rev, Dr. I. o. Douglass, of Grinnell,
was in the city Wednesday evening,
being on his way to Lincoln, Neb..
where he will visit briefly with his
daughter, Mrs Winnett Orr. From
there he will go to Lawrence, Kas., to
spend Sunday with another daughter,
Mrs. Faith Douglass Hodson. Mrs.
Hodson's husband, Mr.. l.. G. Hodson,
now occupies the chair of mining en-
cheering at the University of Kansas.
DR.. Douglass will arrive home early
next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
PERSONAL MENTlln

Mr.. Melzar NJ. Dickson was in 1,h,o,
today ON business.
Mr.. c. A. Mold, OF Union. was ~,
city on business Wednesday,
Miss, Kate Timmons. of Ma
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. v. A. Brundage. of Grinnen 80.
in the city today on business. "''
80 !, .ha 80, az hns,nass wsnnter
nas - VIC Ivy ~ Ines
Mrs. J. d. Kibbey, Of Liscomb
.ns suss. = ~ '''iN. - irnell
Mrs. w. B. Finch, of Boone,
lister
Mrs. Aaron Brackney, OF Gle
spent Wednesday in the city wit, ~.
sister, Mrs. j. A. Ferree.
Mrs. r. r. Davis, of E1dora, WI ~.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. :,
Baughman, returned to her homp !. i. =. :
morning.
Mrs. C. A. Bishop and Mrs. 1, !
N AZ y - here
e.oS sisiee" John
Bishop.
Mrs. Riley Craig, of Union, spet t,a
us's ~ sne Wy s ~, ~ and
WIS a.., : ~ oai'1ie'0 any VIZ N.
Miss Belle Patterson. of E,a,
spent the day in the city visitir. ~, =.
pIo.her, MT =. - lel''ei syn "iiS Mrs
Mrs. M. G., Doolittle left Wedt -. !,
evening for Woodbine, where sh MI,
Visit ner aunt Wis D'a ager,
MIS- Jun 49,; -. = ~. - -, lock,
WIG nus 49, Ta.,,a= $500 Mr..
ana MIS-. w y ie' : her
Mrs. j. E. Phillips. of Dayte q
arrived in the city Wednesday y Z, -, !,
20 tx Ensa.s. s.;tx- ~ - =.
e',1-t yr' ait u.itt I,,oy M ~ !. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature We'd
nesday were 60 and 80. as against 81
and % for the day preceding. Wednes-
days minimum was the point at which
the observation was taken Wednesday
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
Band Concert PROGRAM.

Band concert Program.
The program for the regular weekly
concert of the Iowa Soldiers Home
band to be given this evening at the
assembly hall, beginning at Z o'clock,
will be as follows:
Marsh, Reciprocity $3.50. Hemminger
Overture, Poet and Peasant" ..s;uppe
Song for cornet. I'm the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree" ..... Van Alstyne
Mr.. +. p Nokes
Patrol, "Comique" ........ Hintnley
Potpourri, German Liederkranz'
Observation-Disclosures. Toban
Waltz, "Loveland" ....... Holman
Characteristique, "Jovial Joe ......
Observation-Disclosures. Ringleber
National air, "Star Spanglel Ban
ner' Laureipleau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26
Euterpean Fraternity Meets.

The Euterpean Fraternity held its
regular bi-weekly meeting Wednesday
evening in the library, lecture room,
Mrs. e. R. Lay presiding The work of
Byron. P~lnbrandt and Chopin were
studied apdA the program that followed
LID liz i571s 81 the staGs If0ssee com
-,~ise' r,aoarS ~, THE lives aud works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

of the three masters and piano unn bers
| from chopin. Miss Julia Padrnore was
IN charge of the poetry section. Mrs
W n. Clark of the art and Mrs. Belle
Waldo of the music. The attendance
was very good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-26

H. q. Taylor, Of Mecklin, S. D., won
first money in the annual fall tourna
ment Of the Marshalltown Gun Club
which closed this afternoon on the
clubs grounds. northwest of the city
Taylor was high, with 379 broken out
of a total of 400 targets. W. S. Hoon
of Jewell Junction. who led yesterday
was second with 373. e. G. Wallace.
was third with 365; G. p Cook was
fourth with 1853; Ernest Russell, OF
Liscornb, was fifth with 1862, and John
Burmeister sixth with 351. w. b.
Linell, of Eldora, was low gun, with
345. and Henry Steege was next low
with a4S
The scores for the twelve events OF
today's program, and the totals o.. each
for the two days are as follows:
Name Evil 2 3 To