davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
THE GOSPEL OF GOOD HEALTH.

Professor Boyd Lanyard, an English
sanitary expert an6 author of books on
hygenic subjects, has issued a code Of
twelve health commandments. Sum-
married they counsel moderation in all
things and especially in food and
drink; cleanliness, outdoors, plenty Of
work and no worry, regular hours,
control of temperament and an object
In life.
This is a good gospel but like all
high codes, moral or physical, hard to
keep. However, most people have
learned to keep some of these COM
nlandments, and are learning to keep
more of them. Health rules and san
itation are responsible for the growing
longevity of human life. We are fast
coming to better knowledge OF our
responsibility to ourselves and others
in the matter Of keeping healthy.
Public sanitation is one of the re-
suits of the eternal vigilance and
pounding Of the men who make health
commandments. The gradual lowering
OF the death rate in large cities is part
OF the credit due the health reformers.
AS an instance of what has been and is
being everywhere accomplished bull
letin issued by the health commission
7 er Of Chicago is interesting as we'll as
valuable. The bulletin contrasts the
death rate for the past ten years with
the rate Of the preceding decade and
proves conclusively that the greatest
reductions of mortality are among
diseases over which sanitary admin
t5tration and sanitary conditions have
the greatest and most direct control
Among these diseases comfortable by
sanitation he mentions: Smallpox, the
death rate from which was reduced
from 1.09 to Is per 10000; diphtheria
and Group, from 1877 to 49,; typhoid
fever, from TO to 80: diarrheal diseas-
es, 1854 to 14.5; tuberculosis, 176 to
1872. The decrease in the general rate
was from 2e2 to ISL per 1000 of pop
ulation.
This Is an era Of the dissemination
Df new gospels by railroad trains and
all other vehicles Of transmission. Let
the preachers of sanitation, public and
private, the doctors Of health, mental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
ApuRsA1oRY FOR POLITICIANS.

The removal from oHlce Oh Justiee
Warren B. Hooker Of the New York
supreme court has been recommended
by report from the judiciary commit
tee of the state legislature in which
the eleven members of the committee
are unanimous In New York judges
of the appellate court and justices OF
the supreme court may be removed
'.for cause" by a two-thirds vote of
both houses of the assembly. no.
= ticeable part of the report is in mem
oranda attached by two members who
question the constitutional right of the
legislature to remove him. This is the
only objection made. There seems to
be unanimous conviction that he
should be removed.
The case is peculiar in that the
Judges judicial career is not called in
question by the indictment. The causes
for his removal from the office of JUS
tice of the supreme court are drawn
from his period of service in congress-
and antedate his elevation to the state
judiciary. 1t is alleged that while serv-
Ing a term In congress Justice Hooker
secured the appointment of postal en-
ployes who drew pay without doing
adequate work; that he connived at
evasions of the civil service law; that
This acts in connection with the pro-
cure1nent of judgment against the
city of Dunkirk were corrupt and i'm
moral" 1t is further alleged that the
several acts for which he is indicted
''show a personal unfitness in him to
occupy the position Of justice Of the
supreme court" Upon these counts
. the committee recommends his remov-
al from the bench.
There is the forecast Of a reform in
this action by a legislative committee
Of state the legislatures of which
have never been classed as finicky. The
view taken by the judiciary that a
crooked congressman is poor timber
WuieTeOI w MAKE d StidlSilI justice 10
founded on common sense and exper-
fence and will meet popular approval.
Men gather as few figs of thistles now
adays as when the sculptural assertion
was written. Congressman who "tal0e
care of their friends after the fash
ion charged against Justice Hooker are
likely to find similar opportunities on
the bench Those who assist in the
violation of one law are not proper
guardians of all the laws. The shrewd
politician and the upright judge are
rarely synonyms.
But why should we differentiate be-
tween the men. who make laws and
those who construe them? Why should
there be one standard for legislators
and another for judges? Is it logical
% condone in congressman the char
alter that units for judicial posi-
ton? There is no neutral ground be-
tween integrity and dishonesty. Men
are either honest or knayish. Why
should we create limbo for derelict
politicians between honest citizenship
and judicial office? If Justice Hooker
has been guilty of the acts with which
he is charged he was as unfit to make
laws as to interpret them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
Iraualina Is DANGEROUS.

Constant motion Jars the Kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers. trainmen, street
car men, teamsters and all who drive
very much, suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease,
George e. Hausan, locomotive engin-
eer. Lima, O., writes: Constant vibra-
ton of the engine caused me great
deal of trouble with my kidneys, and
got no relief until / used Foley's Kid
ney Cure 3. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
Topics Of the Times

S. H. Bashor, Progressive Dunkard
preacher, stump speaker and aspiran'
for the Iowa governorship, has beer
listed by the Redpath bureau as plat
form attraction and will lecture or
THE Progress of Civilization"
Dependence ON bucket shop tele-
grams for prompt and accurate news
service is of the broken reed order. A
northern Iowa daily was impressed with
this great truth recently after featur
ing the acquittal of Nan Patterson
as a special telegram. 1t now advises:
Put not your supreme con-
fidence in the board of trade
specials. The young men wh1
manipulate the wires are not always
good guessers.' The little old Asso-
ciated Press is now in high favor in
that office.
"Ren" Bosley's' bright little Chelsea
Independent is to cast its swaddline
clothes and make it's debut as six
column, eight page paper next week.
II Admiral Rojestvensky went east
hunting trouble he has been longer
than the average time finding 1t.
Any one who knows the west under
stands that President Roosevelt has
more to fear from "bobtails" than bob
cats.
We have worried thru the winter
And paid the coal mans bill;
OF cold and snow and freezing
We've surely had our I'LL
So give us glorious springtime
Let Mother Nature smile
We can stand the Precipitation
For just little while.
Manson Journal.
Chicago seems to be the center Of
regress.
The Kansas legislature has appro-
priated funds to mark permanently the
route Of the old. Santa Fee trail, the
famous historic highway Of the west
The work will be done under the aus
pieces of the Daughters AZ the American
Revolution. In years to come there
will be great interest In the old trail
over which the caravans Of the pioneers
passed in "the winning Of the west"
-
Americans might go to school to thu
Chinese in the art Of chicken farming
A traveller passed thru the province
Of Cheklang a few weeks ago and was
strucq with the enormous number OF
carts he met in the T'int'al country. h
made inquiries on the subject, and at
length he was asked by poultry far
mer to go and inspect his rearing ar
rangements. The plant deals with
10000 eggs at time and the average
product Is 5000 chicks. The arrange
ments are simple and inexpensive. The
eggs are examined at the end of the
fourth day and those show no signs
Of fertilization are sold chsap!"
The correspondent who has been
searching for the most monotonous
method of earning living decides in
favor of that of cracking eggs. II met
man who said he was biscuit man
ufacturer on large scale. and was
rather inclined to boast about the
number OF eggs his firm bought in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

course of year. Now, it seems that.
to avoid calamity, five eggs are broken
into bowl at a time before being
added to the common stock. There are
men. he told me- who did nothing else
but crack eggs. They become so eX-
pert that a man can dispose of a thou
sand an hour or ten thousand a day
Japan's population including For
mosa, is nearly 5o.0O0000 In sew
enteen years the city population of Ja-
pan has increased 100000 and the
rural population 100000 The ia
panese birth rate of 80 per 1000 is
high compared with that of other
countries, and the death rate of ~
per 1000 is lower than that in the
United States.
Miss Helen A. Knowlton, of Rock
land. Me-, is the only woman lawyer in
that state. She was admitted to the
bar of Knox county six years ago,
and has. acquitted herself We'll in the
practice of law.
According to the figures compiled
by the Publishers Weekly, the num-
Der of new novels and volumes of stor-
les published in the United States in
1904 was 1907. nearly zoo more than
were recorded in 1903 The number
of new editions of fiction published
in the same period was S14.
Mrs. Cad A. Boutt-Dear me. have
been to about ten stores and am ali
used UP.
Mr.. Bob. no; you're only little
shopworn.- Washington Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

For Sunday Reading.
All Sorts Of Opinions.
Hits Mission Committee.

Artemus ]. Haynes, pastor Of the
United Congregational church preach
ed a sermon on the Rockefeller gift
and criticised in the sharpest terms the
action and words of the prudential
committee of the American Board of
Foreign Missions as indicating, in his
opinion, shameful evasion of Chris
tian duty" The finding of the commit
tee he characterized as "a document
which might have been prepared by a
corporation lawyer filled with sophis-
try, evasions, excuses and legal quib-
bles, and not one sentence from begin
ing to end ringing true"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
Stories Picked Up.
TT. w. j.. in Brooklyn Times.]
Carnegie rose from bed one morn

TT. w. j., in Brooklyn Times.]
Carnegie rose from bed one morn
After frightful night.
He'd dreamed a dream, in which he
most appalling sight.
He thought he saw his wealth increase
To twice it's normal size,
"Hoot mon," he cried, This cannot
be.
Avaunt and quit my eyes"
Build sixty libraries right away"
He yelled thru telephones.
Give forty thousand to the cook,
/ think she needs the bones.
Send two truck loads of gold this day
To people anywhere,
Hoot mon. We maun gang gleg, or
Will dee millionaire
Just send box car to the bank,
Now hurry up there, you,
And load is up with solid cash,
Ten million plunks will do.
Then send it all to those who teach
The young idea to shoot.
I'm feeling better now he said.
Much better. Hoot. mon. Hoot!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kid
ney and bladder disease 1t strength
ems the whole system. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
Fraud in Apostles Creed.

1.-THE two phrases, He descended in
toihelr and I believe in the communion
of saints which are recognized as part
of the so-called apostles creed, were
struggled into the creed. Who is re-
sponsible for their introduction we are
unable, to tell, but their introduction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

into the creed, is, in my opinion, one
of the most gigantic frauds perpetrat-
ed in the history of religion
SO declared Rev. DIR. Robert S. Mac
Arthur of New York, addressing the
convention of Baptist young people OF
southeastern Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
"Menta! Assets"
IRev. John Thompson.1

Kew, john IIloIliISoli'J
The church has asked too much in
the way of mental assets and chedal
acceptance Of those seeking member
ship and taking the first steps toward
Christ. Personal acceptance of Christ
has become confused with faith in Ger
tain doctrines about him. "Follow
me- said Jesus, and man may at the
first do this and take Jesus as the
guide of his life without accepting ev-
cry proposition laid down concerning
him. Intelligent doubt is not sin.
Intellectual asset is not the first neces-
sity, but rather right attitude of the
will He that willeth to do His viii
shall know of the doctrine" A per-
sonal experience of Christ will make
faith in the miracles and doctrines cas-
Ter. We need simpler credal tests and
larger emphasis on experience. we
have no right to ask more of a man
beginning the Christian life than Jesus
Himself asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

Foley's Honey and Tarfis peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
columbia,s Money.

zone million one hundred thousand
dollars" observes the Boston Congre-
gationalist, have been dropped In the
lap of Union Theological Seminary by
an unknown donor resident in the
metropolis who has selected site for
the new home Of the institution near
by Columbia University and the many
other splendid institutions which crown
Manhattan Island and foster the higher
life of the nation as well of the ever
expanding city, When newly housed,
with new chairs endowed, and old ones
enriched, President Hall and his coll
leagues may sit themselves down to
teach, with the consciousness that the
epoch of persecution for libertys sake.
which the institution passed thru in
the SOS, has gone forever, that ample
equipment has come with which to do
the work of the twentieth century, in
training up prophets and priests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

Fat Murphy is IN the governor 5
class all right" admits the Eagle
| Grove Eagle, but "a due regard to his
seniors will keep him out of the race
until the Hon. George d. Perkins has
served his two terms"
Good dirt roads at 50 a mile is the
most blessed gospel that has been
| preached in Iowa in many year." re-
marks the irreligious Cedar Rapids
Republican.
IF it will decrease drunkenness we
want it, asserts the Hampton Chron-
icle of the Weeks bill, And if it will
decrease the amount of liquor sold we
need it. Finally If 1t vii deter our
speculatively inclined men from Ven
turing in the traffic. we ought to have
it. If the law will do half that Mr..
Weeks says it Will. we want the mem
bers of the Thirty-first general as
sembly to write it upon the statute
books of Iowa so plainly that no su-
preme court can ever find a flaw in
it,
How would S. x. Way, the Tenth
district member of the state committee,
do for governor" asks the Audubon
Republican. He is talented and
courageous fellow"
The Glidden Graphic declares There
are about twenty men of the Elkins
stripe in the senate that ought to be
impeached and expelled from that
body. They would not be accepted on
any jury in the land to hear case
of the people VS.. the railroads because
they are financially interested. The
national congress ought to be an inn
partial jury but it is very evident that
the senatorial end at least has been
successfully plugged
"If we are going to have a news
paper man for the next governor Of
Iowa, why not Harvey Ingham?" sug
gests the Britt News There is not
man in the state who could carry
more brains and dignity into the gov
ernor's office"
Answering the question, why are
the young folks dissatisfied with work
on the farm?" the Manson Democrat
says, Maybe it is because they are
growing more like whole lot of young
folks in the towns-so internal lazy
that they have no heart to do anything
but lay around and eat up what the
old man earns and the old woman
cooks"
The Rockford Register observes "The
standpatters are fast coming to oc-
cupy the same position with reference
to the republican party that the demo-
cratic party has held touching national
politics-quite inclined to be obstruc-
tionists and opposed to anything that
savors of progress
IF the senate persists In doing Moth
ing on the railroad issue, as now seems
probable, a number of the able and
dignified gentlemen who have l&en
members of that body many years will
be looking for new jobs before long"
predicts the Webster City Freeman
Tribune. THE people are determined
to have relief from the rebate and
special privilege features of railroad
discrimination and if the Freeman
Tribune does not misjudge the public
temperament means will be found to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

and physical, have space for their COM
mandments. 1t all lowers life insur-
ance rates and increases happiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06
IOWA OPINIONS end NOTES.

The Grundy Democrat thinks "the
courts should appoint guardian to the
able bodied men in Iowa who can't find
anything to do this time of the year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

James Golring, Of vincennes, Ind,
died in an hour after an operation for
appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

pat Murphy is in the governors
class all right admits the Eagle
Grove Eagle, but "a due regard to his
seniors will keep him out of the race
until the Hon. George d. Perkins has
served his two terms"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-06

Good dirt roads at 50 mile is the
most blessed gospel that has been
preached in Iowa in many IA year" re-
marks the irreligious Cedar Rapids
Republican.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

children and their devoted father, who,
since the passing of their mother. has
stood in the relation of both mother and
father.
The wedding of young Nelson Towne
Shaw, son of Mrs. Clinton Worden, and
pretty Julia Andruss was union of two
veritable children. When the engage
ment was announced-and announced
against the judgment of practical and
prosaic parents on the ground of ex-
treme youth--it was hoped that the low
ers would wait. WAIT for what?" said
they.
But waiting is not an element of I'M
Fortunate youth. so they took the matter
into their own hands Young Shaw in
formed HIS mother that he was quite old
enough to wed--and would. So did the
stunning little maid. And wed they were,
no happier pair of lovers In the world.
Mr.. Shaw found satisfactory position
in Portland. whittier he took his bride.
And all is happy as a marriage bell
Mrs Emil Bruguiere Sr. is still visiting
at tho old family home on Sacramento
street at Franklin. but will leave for New
port before the month is over. going to
Newport to join her debonair son Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

who has leased the beautiful Van Rensse-
laer villa
Louis Brusuiere Is said to be famous
favorite with the ladies of Newport-like-
wise of Elisha Dyer and the set OF which
he is arbiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan are due to
return home in August, -ofter having
toured France and taking a leading part
in the celebration of the battle Of Fonte-
noy held upon the famous battlefield
Miss Alyce Sullivan went to Portland
yesterday. where she will visit with
friends and incidentally do the fair.
Miss Carlotta Steiner, the fiancee of
Charles H. Croker. and who becomes his
bride on the 21st of this month. is visit
ing at Catalina with her parents
The wedding is to be 4 quiet. unostenta-
tious affair and will be celebrated In the
little chapel at Del Monte.
The Sequoians. who had the pleas
ure of meeting Miss Halle Erminie
Rives when in San Francisco, are quite
puffed up at having had 80 distin-
guished an honor-now that she has
met their Majesties 1T Buckingham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-11

permanently, although II is probable that
he will bring his bride to California on
the wedding journey. Miss Davis possesses
much charm and is said to be an accom-
plished maid
Another wedding booked for the goth
is that OF Miss Mabel Johnson and DIR.
l. F. Hoska of Tacoma. Washington 1t
will be very quiet affair. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the
brides mother on OFarreH street. with
only the relatives and intimates pres
ent. Both young people attended col
lege in Berkeley and IT was during
school days that the attachment was
formed eliminating in an engagement
Miss Carrie RosenthaI and Frank
Triest will exchange marriage vows to-
day, the service to be read by Rabbi
Voorsanser at 1880 in the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ro-
senthal, on California street.
Echoes of wedding bells from far
across the sea will be waited to US on
Wednesday Miss Carrie Sweigert. with
her mother. Mrs. Catherine Sweigert.
has sailed over the ocean to Yokohama
TO meet her iance. Edward S. Sullivan
The marriage will take place in the
Catholic church
Miss Sweisert is the descendant Of a
grandfather having been a millionaire
and owner Of vast lands in Santa Clara
County. while her father, Adam Swefg-
ert Jr.. was equally well identified with
the growing community OF San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Sullivan is a Standard OIL
man and has held the Oriental station
of that corporation competently for
some time A tour OF the world will be
made by Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan, after
which California will be chosen for
their permanent home.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Wilhel-
nina Cochran and George Frederick
Keil was an event OF last Tuesday. st.
Johns Episcopal Caurch was filed and
at o'clock the approach OF the bride
was heralded by the advance Of the
ushers, who were. Alfred de Raismes.
George Joseph Wallace, Herbert Ow-
bridge and Frank Barnett The bride.
a petite maid. was very winsome in her
bridal robes of white chiffon cloth and
lace. accompanied by long veil OF
tulle and a bououet of Shasta daisies
gracefully mingled with ferns.
In attendance were Miss Mabel Gale
as maid or honor, wearing a pretty Gre
alton Of crepe de chine, and Miss
Louise Keil and Miss Edith WEIGH as
bridesmaids. who wore the same deli
cate shade in silk. Ambrose Barnett
served as best man. the Rev. L. C. San
ford. rector of st. Johns. officiating.
The bride was given away by her
grandfather, F. H. Eichbaum. at whose
home on Devfsaderos street a reception
was held after the ceremony.