davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
HAPcooDs, unc.), Brain Brokers
Suite S2i, 500 BrnadwnY. New YORK.

AHANaA@ aAN - ".LnNA NNNIu % TNAn
man. Address with full particulars
HAPCooDS, unc.), Brain Brokers
Suite sal, 500 Broadway. New York.
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. S15 South Third street.
WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. G. A. Hudson.
WANTED - Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. SIS South First street,
south OF viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dressmaker,
from New York, desires work by
day or will take work home. Ref
erences B. Kirk, 410 South Edith
street.
WANTED-Four carpenters; apply to-
morrow morning at the orn OF
Ninth street and Slate went
WANTED-Permanent position by ex.
perienced stenographer and of1ce
assistant. N. NJ. w, 405 South Sec
ond street.
WANTED-To buy a horse, weighing
about 1000 pounds. Address, Clark
vile Produce company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

THE BIG PARADE, JULY 90.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

THE BIG PARADE, JULY %. II.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
WANTED.
PUBLISHERS' REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED

Prominent monthly magazine with large high class
circulation, requires services of local representatives in
unoooupled territory to look after renewals and in
commission II preferred. with a continuing interest from
year TO year in the business created. Experience de-
sirahle, but not essential. Good opportunity for right
man. Address with full particulan
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS

General Passenger Agent. Ell Paso &
Northeastern System. FL Paso, Tex.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27
NE ~ EKOu Casper Minis
II. sa.nlrr. THE SCHOOL
Casper Minis
u. Saunders

'He is not worthy of the honey that
shuns the hive because the bees have
stings. "-SHAKEsPEARE.
Edna Gibson of Miami entered the
fourth grade Monday.
The class coors for Miss Bauskett's
room are read and white courage and
purity.
Reva Buell. has returned from the
north and taken her place among the
little folks.
Myrtle Edwards of the fifth grade
was excellent in her mathematics for
past two weeks.
The maxim "We learn to do by
doing" is being put in practice in the
primary room this year.
Wiley Lowry Of the fourth grade
has been absent for the last two weeks
on account of broken arm.
Miss Maggie Russell and Miss Ethel
Summerin, Of St. Lucie, made the
school visit Wednesday morning.
The little folks who are so unfortun-
ate as to have to keep their old seats
at the tables on account of the insult.
ficient number of new desks, are loudly
proclaiming: Equal rights to ALL"
Lula Edge, Lois Klopp, Forrest Reed,
Florence Stetson, Blanche Dittmar and
Fred Jones, were worthy of mention in
free hand drawing in Miss Bausk ett's
room last Friday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27
EARTHQUAKES.
The Great ones Come Whh"u' my
InteIIiuibIe warming


Major Clarence T. Duttoh OF 'he
United States army In bis DOCK vi
sarthuunkes says: Great eartllquaN''
come without any Ineligible SI'nIne
II is true that such catasNophes INV
ho.n nrecoaed in Il considerable num-
Der of instances by minor shocks anu
uuiyers and by omlnous souiiuS' wv
these are far from implying necessary
~ subsequent disaster for 'heE %
chr A hundred times without lUVlue'
consequence. 1t is only after tie great
shake that the mind rccurs to them d.
It's forerumers Much Is written ABOUT
earthquake weather, about certain
indescribable electric condition OF tue
atmosphere, about the ,AehsltlNe uuu
alarmed condition Of Sflmals. about
the errutlc flights and actions ol Orus
lust before earthquakes, II any sucn
phenomena really manifest themselves
AS prelmnaries to an earthquake all
that can be said about them Is mat
they are as mysterious to the selSiholo'
glst as to everybody else But the les
tlmony in support of them. though con
siderable in amount Is vague IN char
acter. When carefully scrutinzed II
leaves the Impression that 1t is the out
come of Imagination and not real Oh
servation,'
concerning the great quake on the
southern slope of Mauna l.oa' III the
Hawaiian Islands, in April, lSOS, Ma
ior button writes. These shocks, NJ
first light continued to increase IN
force for six days. They came at IN
tcrvals of only Il few minutes, ana eV'
cry day there were many hundreds OF
them. On April they reached their
greatest violence, and one shock III
particular Is described as being Of the
most terrible nature TIL" ground roll
cd in great waves, rapidly swaying III
every conceivable direction, Including
vertical Stone houses and walls. chin
neys and fragments Of structures
which prior shocks might have left
standing were hurled down complete
~. Wooden houses were Hung from
their foundations. The rolling earth
opened in great cracks in the crc>tS Of
the waves, which closed together IN the
troughS. TO stand was impossible for
either beasts or men, Lying on the
ground, it was ut times necessary to
keep the arms outSprcad to prevent
being rolled over"
a striking thing about this earth
quake. according to the same author,
was that, as IN other volcanic quakrS,
it was narrowly localized, The north.
ern parts Of the island were but SLIGHT.
~ shaken. At llilo on the eastern
flank. Il single structure suffered ma.
terial damage. Likewise in the prup
ton Of Mount Ararat Oh June -. 1910,
the village at It's base wa destroyed.
Forty miles distant little damage waS
done. In the eruption of Krakatoa, in
1883, half an island was blown up, yet
ut Batavia, ninety miles away, the
earthquake vibrations We're inconsld.
cradle.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27
THE CANAL PROJECT.


from Lake Okeechobee to the st. Lu-
Gle river, very little consideration Is
required to form the conviction that it
is pretty large undertaking, Two
bodies of water, separated by twenty
miles of country. of which the lake is
fourteen feet the higher, and which is
required to be lowered six feet by con-
nection with the other, present "A prob
lem for whose solution the best engin-
eerng talent of the country will be
needed
In enterprises Of such magnitude 1t
sometimes happens, quite excusably,
we think, that the project falls some
thing short Of completion. In the con-
test between man and Nature our good
old mother proves that, in spite of re-
peated characterization, we are still her
children, and subject, as such, to oc-
casiona restrictions and limitations.
We trust and believe, however, that
Governor Broward and the corps of
capable assistants whom he will select
will be in every way equal to the occa-
sion.
Let us consider the conditions of the
task which lies before them: A large
body of water, already partially drained
by the Caoosahatchee river, with which
it is connected by a canal, still over
flows its banks, and as has been stated,
is required to be lowered six feet from
its present average level. A canal to
accomplish this must correspond to a
respectable river. 1t has been pro-
posed to make it a tide-water canal;
and depth of fourteen feet is required
at the upper end to reach the level of
the St. Lucie river, which will be only
the high-water mark of the tide level.
Probably the overflow from the lake
would give depth of water sufficient
to float such vessels as would traverse
the canal. The breadth Of the canal
has not been determined, but it is to
be sufficient to keep the lake drained
to the proposed level. With the ire
mendous amount of water lying on the
Everglades the cross-sectonal area
of the canal must be considerable to
accomplish this, and a great deal Of
excavating will be necessary, After
the proper depth is reached TIE cur
rent will carry away large quantities
of earth, and it is not improbable that
in few years the canal will compare
with many of our coast rivers whic h,
while not swift Of current, are often
from fifteen to thirty feet.
We believe the drainage Of the
Everglades to be one of the most
unique enterprises ever attempted in
this country, 1t will make available
vast tracts of valuable farm pasture
and timber lands, and may open up an
important inland waterway. 1t is
nearly parallel with the famous
drainage of the Zuyder Zee in Holland,
where an arm of the sea was dyked,
pumped dry and made available as
fertile farm lands.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27

AGITATION for "Jim Grow" Pullman
cars is the latest. Did you ever enjoy
Sweet repose' on a Pullman when a
"cullud brother" occupied the lower
berth? Next!
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27

SEVERAL Southern states are making
bids to the Italians to locate in their
territory. Florida, however, is "'layin'
low" knowing well that at the eleventh
hour she can trot out the record of her
pardonng board and head off any OPP
position calculated to capture the Malta
brigade as permanent settlers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S TRlB-
UTE TO THE SOUTH.

The wounds left by the great civil
wal have long healed. but its memories
remain, Think of il, oh, my country
men. think of the good fortune that is
ours, That whereas every other war
of modern times has left feelings Of
rancor and bitterness to keep asunder
the combatants, our great war has left
to the sons and daughters of the men
who fought, on whichever side they
fought, the same right to feel the Keen
est pride in the great deeds alike of
men who fought on one side and of the
men who fought on the other,
Great though the need of praise is
which is due the South for the sodierly
valor her sons displayed during the
four years of war think that even
greater praise is due to her for what
her people have accomplished in the
forty years of peace which followed.
For forty years the South has made not
merely courageous, but at times des-
perate struggle, as she has striven for
moral and material well-being.
Her success has been extraordinary,
and all citizens Of our common country
should feel JOY and pride in it, for any
great deed done, or any fine qualities
shown, by one group of Americans of
necessity reflects credit upon all
Americans. Only heroic people could
have battled successfully against the
conditions with which the people of the
South found themselves face to face at
the end Of the civil war.
There had been utter destruction
and disaster, and wholly new business
and social problems had to be faced
with the scantiest means. The econ.
omic and political fabric had to he read.
justed in the mist of dire want, of
grinding poverty. The future of the
broken, war-swept South seemed be.
yond hope, and if her sons and daughters
Hdu DttlI VI "tdhtl ilJcI llltIe WOulI
in very truth have been no hope.
But the men and the sons of the
men who had faced with unfaltering
front every alteration Of good and ev
fortune from Manassas to Appomattox
and the women, their wives and moth
crs, whose courage and endurance hac
reached an even higher heroic level
these men and these women set them
selves undauntedly to the great task
before them, For twenty years the
struggle was hard and at times doubtful
Then the splendid qualities of your man
hood and womanhood told, as they were
bound to tell, and the wealth of youl
extraordinary natural resources begar
to be shown.
"Now the teeming riches Of mine anC
field and factory attest the prosperity
Of those who are all the stronger be,
cause Of the trials and struggles through
which this prosperity has come. You
stand loyalty to your traditions anc
memories; you also stand Loyalty foi
our great common country of today,
and for our common flag, which sym.
bolizea all that is brightest and most
hopeful for the future of mankind; you
face the new age in the spirit of the
age. Alike in your material and in
your spiritual and intellectual develop
ment, you stand abreast of the fore
most in the worlds progress.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27

THREE more pardons were granted
last week by the State Board-and
over 100 applicants still on the list.
The courts could simplify matters
greatly.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-10-27

THE Homeseeker edition of the Flor
ida Advocate, published at Wauchula,
DeSoto county, is one of the most cred
liable editions that has come to this
Office this fall. 1t is brim full of inter-
estng information concerning that por-
ton of DeSoto county, and is illustrated
with forty-nine excellent half tone
views of the homes, business and pub
lie buildings, orange groves and vege-
table fields in that section. 1t is a
credit alike to DeSoto county and to
the publisher Geo. M. Goolsby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
RESIDENCE RANsAckED.
While Family Was AWAY Thieves Rob
Melvin Homo.

Melvn none.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Melvin, West
Grant street. who have been away
from the city for three weeks, returned
Wednesday afternoon to find that dur
ing their absence thieves had entered
the house, ransacked drawers. cup
boards and closets and stolen proper
ty to the value Of more than $50. The
robbers had also turned on the water
in the cellar, flooding everything. 1t Is
believed the house was entered soon
after the family had left town, as the
water meter, which had registered
about $4,000 gallons before they left
showed 10000 when they returned and
shut off the water. Much of the water
had soaked into the ground. but
large quantity of 1t had to be carried
from out the cellar. Drawers were
pulled open, and their contents strewn
all over the house. Closets were open
and garments thrown upon the floor.
The articles missing are fur lap
robe, twcsfpr boas, Mrs. Melvin S
wedding &, and another gold ring,
also belle ing to her. A child's bank,
with its >ontents, amounting to a
small sum, was also taken. Entrance
to the house was gained thru a win
dow by breaking Stats out OF the
wooden shutters, smashing hole in
the glass and raising the window. The
robbery was reported to the police
Wednesday night, but Of course there
is no clew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30

wherever there is federated club will
ing to take charge Of it, and pay the
rental Of the pictures, which Is $l5.
The exhibit remains one week, Is
placed in public libraries and open to
the public free. The club handling the
exhibit is allowed to take orders for
pictures for which it receives 10 per
cent commission.
This exhibit will be in Marshalltown
in the public library auditorium from
Saturday, December list. until Friday,
December Sth in charge of the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
The exhibit consists of carbons. pho
tograyures, platinums. engravings'
photographs, Copley prints. color prints,
FSitzroy prints, French posters. etc
Among the many reproductions from
the old masters is the Sistine Madonna,
by Raphael; the Aurora, by Guidl
REM; Rembrand's Mother; Head OF
Santa Barbara, by Palma Vecchio;
Head of David, by Michael Angelo:
Holy Night, by Corregio; Head of st.
John, by Andrea Del Sarto; st. An
thony and Christ Child, by Murillo.
The English artists are represented
by Landseer's Distinguished Member
Of the Royal Humane Society; the
Golden Stair. by Burne-Jones: The
Vigil by John Petite: and Sir Gala
had, by George +. Watts.
There are fine reproductions from
the French artists Corot. Rosa Bonheur
Toulmouche-Dag -Bouveret, Bretou
and Millet.
One of the best photographers in
the exhibit is the Reading from Ho-
mer by that famous Dutchman, Alma
Tadema, but who has lived so long IN
LONDON that he Is thought of as an
English artist. The Holland artist
Anton Mauve who is best known by MS
popular grey landscapes. is represented
by fine carbon Of his Spring
This exhibit was shown first at Fort
Dodge during the October meeting OF
the Iowa Library Association. since
then In Vinton, Dubuque, and Upton,
and from here 1t goes to Mason City.
There will be lists OF the pictures for
sale at cents each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
HARNESS At AUCTION.

Will be Sold Saturday, December z.
will close out my entire stock of
harness and manufactured goods. in
Guiding robes, blankets. whips, saddles
and everything comprising the entire
line. on Saturday, December 2, at ~
South Center street, Marshalltown. A
complete cleanup. Nothing reserved
The finest opportunity ever offered the
farmers Of Marshall and adjoining
counties. Lay in your stock now at
less than wholesale prices. All goods
so1d on a positive guarantee to be as
represented. Sale commences at 10
O'Clock a. M, and continues the entire
day. with a recess at noon. Terms:
All sums Of IS and under. cash; over
IS. note with approved security at 8
nor cent c. B. BINGAMAN.
w. p. Maulsby, auctioneer. Geo. E.
Crary, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT.
Many People Leave the City and 9th
era Entertain Guests.


ers Entertain Guests.
Mr. Roy Coates, of Oelwein, was the
guest Of Mr.. Gilbert.
Miss Adeline Currier was in Cedar
Falls with relatives.
Miss Lusy G. Kinsley was In Cedar
Falls with her parents.
Mr.. j. II. Mcdonald was the guest
OF friends at Gilmore City.
Miss Isabel Shilliam was the guest
OF her parents at Waterloo.
Mrs. Thomas Van Draska was in
Oskaloosa with her mother.
Miss Lola Scott was at oskaloosa
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Clegg.
Miss Florence Hopkins was the guest
Of Miss Pearl Armstrong, at Gearing.
Mrs. w. A. Peters was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schafer, at FL
dora.
Miss Katherine Murphy. Of the Click
school, was with her relatives at Rein
beck.
Miss Amelia Hieber, of the Arnold
school, was with her parents in Cedas
Falls.
Miss Mary Bruce Of the Woodbury.
school, went to Mason City to he with
her mother.
Miss Olive Reeve was the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Reeve,
at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Brown and family
were with Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
at Grinnell.
Mrs. J q. Townsend spent the day
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. Bur-
CESS at Gearing.
DR.. d. A. Collision spent the day with
his parents at Carroll. He will re-
main over Sunday.
Dr.. H. o. Conway, Of Oskaloosd,
spent the day with his brother, DR.. A.
B. Conway, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. VanDerveer en-
tertained Miss Margaret Merryman, OF
Fort Dodge, as their guest.
DR.. d. ]. CARRIER, of Iowa Falls, was
in the city as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. M. Fallgatter and family.
Miss Margaret Thompson was at
New Providence with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Thompson.
Miss Edna Kepler spent the day
with relatives at Mt. Vernon, and will
be at Mt. Vernon over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and
two sons, of Urbana, were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Pitner.
Miss Zoe Britton spent the day with
her parents at Cada.r Falls. and will
not return until Sunday evening.
Misses Maude and Anna McBroom
were at Toledo with relatives, and will
not return until Sunday evening.
Mrs. " R. Templeton and children
were at Clifford with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Benson
Miss Ruth Long was in Mason City
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Long, and will remain over Sunday.
Professor and Mrs H. E. Blackmar
and children, Of Iowa Falls, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
SOME COLD FACTS.

Goods Always as They are Represented
Our regular prices for blankets and
robes are less than paid for auction
goods, and our entire stock is fresh
and clean. Every article we sell will
be as represented. Please call and you
will find what we claim is true.
VIZ ]. S, PERRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
MlscALLED "HAlR ToNIcs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp lrritants, ct No Value.

scalp lrrlcantS, CT mo VaiOSs
Most hair preparations are merely
scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics.
When hair is brittle, lusterless and be-
gins to fall out, the dandruff germ Is
getting in its deadly work at the root.
sapping the vitality. Since science dis
covered that dandruff is germ disease
there has been only one preparation
put on the market that will actually
destroy the da1pdruff germ. and that is
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t quickly re-
duces scalp fever. destroys the germ:
and the falling hair stops, and hair
grows luxurian.ly. Ask your drug
gist for Herpicide. 1t allays itching
instantly, and permits the hair to grow.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co Detroit. Mich. At leading drug
stores or by prepaid express from The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. on re-
cept of 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
In II. District Court.

The case Of F. L. Meeker against
Marshall county was concluded We'd
nesday afternoon, but Judge Burnham
will render decision in the case later.
Court adjourned until Friday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30

Il
Grinnell College, is home for the
Thanksgiving vacation, arriving We'd
| nesday night, and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Carpenter
and little SON were at Steamboat Rock
with Mr.. Carpenters cousin, Mr.. Low
ell Carpenter and family. They
will also visit in Eldora with friends
before their return on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Winery enter
tanned from out Of town MIR and Mrs
F. z. WINERY, daughters Reba and
Gail and son George, Mrs. c. e. Nc
Dill and Mrs. Mary Corfe, all Of I'm
ion.
Mr.. G. N. Carr an ddaughter Miss
Minnie were in Union as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carothers.
Miss Carr will spend Sunday with
Mrs. L. +. Brown and other Eldora
friends.
Miss Charra Curry, Of MT. Ayr. a
Grinnell College senior and roommate
Of Miss Edna Sears, of this city, ac-
companied the latter home Wednes-
day night and will be at the Sears
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Earle H. Wells, of Marissa, ILL.,,
was the guest Of his uncle, Mr.. John
W. Wells, and family, and will be en-
tertained during an over-Sunday stay
at the home of his cousin, Mr.. Rodney
c. Wells, and wife. Mr.. Wells is a
student at Monmouth. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. McCombs had
their guests Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Combs, daughter Florence and son
William, of Rock Island. Ill, who will
remain over Sunday with them and at
the H. F. McCombs and R w. Me-
Bride homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
EXHIBIT COPIES OF PAINTINGS.

Opens at Public Library Saturday
Morning, in Charge Of Twentieth
Century Club.
The Iowa Federation Of women's
Clubs, approaching the value a knowl-
edge of art is to community, is send
ing out thru the art committee, of
which Mrs. Marion McC. Tredway of
Dubuque, is chairman, travelling
picture exhibit This exhibit goes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-30
BIG DINNER FOR VETERANS.
Iowa Soldiers Home Uses 1000 Pounds
of Turkey For Midday Meal.

Iowa Soldiers Home Uses 1000 Pounds
Of Turkey For Midday Meal.
The members of the Iowa Soldiers
Home were treated to as fine dinner
as any first class hotel in the country
could possibly serve. A total of 1000
pounds Of turkey was necessary to
supply the 965 members and employees
Of the institution. Other Of the larger
items that went to make up the sump-
tuous dinner were 100 quarts of cram
berries, nineteen bushels Of potatoes,
144 two-pound cans of peas, 200 pump
kin pies, nine bushels of apples, eighty
fiye-pound loaves Of bread, and 124
two pound cans Of California cherries.
The menu for the dinner was as fol-
lows:
Roast Turkey
Dressing and Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Potato Salad, Mayonaise Dressing
Sweet Pickles
Pumpkin Pie
Cream Cheese
Fruit Cake Chocolate Cake
California Cherries
White or Brown Bread and Butter
Coffee Tea Milk
In addition to the above menu for
the main dining room there will be
served in addition to hospital patients
cabbage slaw. fruit salad, jellies and
cocoa.