davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

acquaintance naturally sought to
learn his views, intending, no doubt.
to act upon them for their own bene-
fit. The American was asked repeat
eddy what the opportunities are In the
United States for immigrants there
evidently being q desire on the part
Of many to come to this country. TO
all inquiries the Iowa traveller made
one answer, and that was this: the
United States is full of Immigrants,
more than million OF them coming
hero during the past fiscal year. He
discouraged all with whom he talked
from adding to the army of those who
see visions of wealth just at the end
of voyage across the Atlantic. Tie
told them there are enough unsk1lleu
men of foreign birth in this country
to do the work, and that for more to
come would have the tendency to re-
duce wages and make the level here
no better than In Italy and Germany.
In word he advised those who are In
those countries to remain there
But the Iowan made one exception
the force of which will be admitted.
Another class of inquiries came TO
him for counsel. They were young
women who know how to work and
who are not afraid of 1t, who are will
ing to serve and to enter domestic
life in that way. For all such the
American told them there is room and
good wages, much better than they
can possibly secure where they are
This is sensible advice. For reasons,
good or otherwise, American girls do
not like to go into the kitchen. while
most of them are ready to go into
stores, offices, and all lines Of bust
ness, though the promise Of reward
may not be great. There is demand
everywhere for domestics, and the
chances are that it will be not less
for long time. Other Americans who
go abroad may not have the advan-
tage of acquaintance, and they may
not be thrown where this Iowan was
placed. but the advice he gave cannot
be too widely spread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Iowa Newspapers
ASSESSED FARM VALUATIONS.

II
[Cedar Falls Record.l
AT the state fair we met a farmer
residing within six miles of Keosauqua.
He also owned land in Van Buren,
county. That is the Oldest section OF
the state and If Iowa soil is to receive
any bad effects from long cultivation
the land down there ought to show 1t.
This Lee county farmer stated that
land in that entire section of the state
has advanced in price on an average
of five dollars per acre each year for
the past ten years. He declares that
this condition is still prevalent.
Again this confirms the statement
made by The Record a few weeks ago
that the assessors and the executive
council. when they reduced the as
sessed valuation of Iowa farms three
dollars per acre, gave as an excuse
that land had deprecated in price and
sent this statement broadcast over
the country, did the state an injustice.
This report coming right at time
when the census returns indicated a
loss in population was a most unfor-
tunate piece of craftsmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Are Won Enoaoed?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage. many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their diges-
tons in good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown. Of Benefits
Vile, s. c.. says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and yigor, and
became a mere wreck Of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters.
which helped her at once. and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy. Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co., druggists, sells and guaran-
tees them, at soc a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Topics Of the Times

At present the gentle sheep is dis
putting the mortgate lifting champion
ship with the hog.
If Mr.. ]. Frost will kindly delay his
annual visit until September 20, the
day of invitation set by Mr.. Sage,
Iowa will be prepared to show him the
finest cornfields he has set tooth
against for many a year.
The Texas boy who blew off his
head with a shotgun rather than go
Is school seems to have been convinced
that he hadn't much use for head
anyway
A little proper and needed rate re-
vision is necessary to back up the
railroad pass bureaus tales OF the I'M
mense profits of the farmer The far
mers would prefer less credit In the
newspapers and more on q stock ship
ping contracts.
Every countryman will admit that
the automobiles are running the hor-
SEES o,,t-of the road and thru the barb
wire fences.
On the famous "1O1 ranch there is
a. 100-acre watermelon patch, sur
rounded by high barbed wire fence.
Along it at intervals is posted the in
yiting notice: give dollars fine for
any one who goes through this patch
without taking melon" However as
the patch is away outside the black
belt and miles from any schoolhouse
the sign doesn't make much difference.
Like Alton B. Parker, Mrs. Belva
Lockwood turned to the law after her
defeat as presidential candidate If
Mr.. Parker succeeds as well as Mrs.
Lockwood has done he may congratu-
late himself. She had an important in
settling the Cherokee claims case, the
decision in which gave the Eastern
and emigrant Cherokees nearly $1,000
600. The suit was pending for years,
and Mrs. Lockwood prepared several
able briefs, presenting her argument
skillfully, point by joint. Her share of
the fees will be about $4,000. She has
another $1,OOO,O00 case before the
court Of claims.
In some parts Of Europe and Asia
there is a peculiar custom OF Sailing
new born babies, according to "The
Dundee Advertiser" When baby is
born among the Armenians of Russia,
the nurse takes the infant and covers
the entire skin with very fine salt.
This salt is on the baby for three
hours or more, and then the child is
washed with warm water. In Asia
in the mountains who do even worse
than this. They salt their new born
babies and leave the salt on them for
twenty-four hours. The modern
Greeks sprinkle salt on their babies.
This practice of sailing babies is an
ancient custom. 1t has it's rise in SUI
perstition, Of course. The mothers
think that sailing insures their child
ren's health and strength, and that it
will keep evil spirits away from them.
In some parts of Germany salt is still
used on the child at birth. Here in
American it's use is oftener Indicated
at the age of sixteen or thereabout.
II you are on the grouchy track
Get a transfer.
Just take the happy special back
Get transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station Hope
Get transfer.
The statisticians say the wheat and
oats crop of Minnesota and the Dako-
tas alone will aggregate 326,0OO,O00
bushels. of which the railroads will be
required to move 1sO.ooo,0oO bushels.
They place the total yield of corn at
2,566, 100000, Of which 75o,o00,o00 will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

"The king road drag has made
mark for itself in the minds of men
as we'll as leaving an impress OF ad-
vancement upon the highways 1T has
worked over" asserts the Waterloo
Reporter. wherever experience has
been had with this device unstinted
endorsement has been heard. 1t Is ali
so simple the wonder was not wide
spread before man came from Wis
consin to show us less than q year
ago."
The Council Bluffs Nonpareii. re-
ferring to what 1t terms "a rather UNI
manly and altogether unjustifiable at
tack is made by the Cedar Rapids Re
publican on Mr.. Harvey Ingham, the
scholarly editor Of the Des Moines
Register and Leader by the Cedar
Rapids Republican, which occused Mr..
Ingham of being of a pairing and whit
Ting bent Of mind" says: Coming
from the source 1T does, this latter is
calculated to produce laughter among
those familiar. through a reading OF
their editorials, with the mental pro-
cesses of the two men,"
"If Cummins and Shaw would get
down and earn their salaries from now
till their terms expire and stop this
everlasting gabfest, there would be
entire harmony in Iowa within repub-
lican ranks at least" suggests that
apostle of political harmony, the Iowa
City Republican.
The New Sharon Star says that the
Iowa corn fields are grinning from ear
to ear.
"The people are getting tired of the
Courtesy Of the senate and the ends
Of expediency.' insists the Webster
City Freeman Tribune. ''They want
senators to do something, to go on rec
ord upon these questions of principle
that are crowding to the FORE"
"There Is no community that cannot
be made better; it is easier to inn
prove a good community than bad
one" argues the Belle PLANE Union
"rhere is always room for one more
industry and for the people whose
residence the industry would make
necessary. There is chance to make
10 any 'lCWI III NV oesssS'
There is the necessity that the people
Of the state should work for the up
building of the commonwealth. The
responsibility Of one is as great as the
responsibility of another. There is
something for the most humble citizen
to do
"As an Illustration Of the evils of
government ownership and operation
the government printing office Is the
most brilliant thing in the world"
says the Cedar Rapids Republican.
"To be sure fuel is trifle high"
says the Eldora Herald, 'but there
has been plenty of work at good wages
and we ought to be abundantly able to
buy our winters fuel at present
prices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

soned. 1t is not easy to draw
dividing line between the mo-
rality that rents it's building for
immoral purposes and the immortality
that pays the rent. In the final test
the money turns black In either case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis.
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes Sold by B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

A bracing tonic. Cures all stomach
troubles Makes red blood. bone and
muscle. A wonderful remedy for maxi
ing sick people well. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tab
let's Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Ear oxar SIXTY Years.

Mrs. winsIow-s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething
It sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie ana 10
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Cured Hemorrt,ases Of Tho Lung

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I had many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. AXE Of
Wood, Ind. II took treatment with sew
eral physicians without any benefit. I
then started to take Foley's Honey and
Tar and my lungs are now as sound as
a bullet. recommend 1t In advanced
stages Of lung trouble" Sold by B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

Our school, ma ANS come high. but
the country has got to have en-" In
sists the Mason City Times-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
GOOD ADVICE WHERE NEEDED
Inavennnrt Democrat.l


A citizen of Iowa, prominently con-
nected with the Catholic church, but
whose Fame need not be given IN 'nls
connection, is deserving the THANKS OF
more than one class of our people. IN
a few words he takes up the 1n1rnl-
grant question and handles 1t with an
Intelligence that is altogether uncom-
mon. The Democrat has the informa-
ton direct from the gentleman, who
il may be said is a close student OF
affairs, and who has unusual oppol-
tunities for knowing conditions both in
this country and abroad.
The Democrats informant has re-
Gently returned from trip to Italy,
Germany and France. Much of his
time was spent in Germany, where he
had relatives and many friends. These
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
THE TROMBONE.
Hitch in The Nonpareil.1


OF all the instruments used In q
band the most popular is the trombone
which is generally neither from nor
bone, but a slim nickel-plated, horn,
which can be heightened out in a
manner which would bring the inven-
tor fortune IL 1t could be applied to
boys pants. The trombone has fine.
healthy voice with plenty OF brass In II
and when three or four trombones get
together and begin to knock on the ad-
ministration, the sound can be heard
great distance. A band without
trombone is as foolish as an automo-
bile without gasoline or an irish wake
without brickbats. To see trombone
player puff up his cheeks until his eyes
barely show over them, and then STRIDE
down the street stabbing at the spec
tators with six feet OF tumultuous brass
tubing. is one Of the finest of musical
sights. The trombone Is the hardest
of horns to play any more than approx
imately correct, because of the rowing
disposition of the slide, which has to
be in a different place for every note.
No one knows how trombone players
are made, because no amateur dares
to practice in town. A trombone under
the influence of green performer can
make more varieties OF noises for
which there is no use in music than
anv other instrument but when we'll
handled 1t is worth the whole admis-
s;on nrice itself. Covalt's band has a
full battery of trombones and he Is
very accommodating about letting them
line up in front and knock chunks out
Of the horizon with their fretful horns.
A trombone player at the age OF ten
is public nuisance, but from then On,
ne is a public hero and gets good wages
and large beefy lips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
DR.. Caldweu's
(LaxGfius)
Syrup Pepsin

acts instantly and effectively on the liver
reinvigorates and strengthens it and
i restores 1t to perfect condition.
The remarkable virtue of this wonder
j fil remedy has been demonstrated in
thousands of instances, and it will work
wonders in cleansing and setting your
whole system Alright.
Its good effects are permanent.
~ DIR. CALDwELL's, SYRUP PEPSIN
.ycan be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes from all druggists.
4 Your money will be refunded if it
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
+. those who have nyVct tried this wonderful
REMEDY. Write today.
PEPslM SYRUP Coo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Annual Meeting Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. r. and Patriarch Mil
liant, Philadelphia, Pay September

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Phila-
delphia, Pa account above occasion at
only one fare plus $500 for the roun1
trip. Tickets on sale September IA, Is
and is. For further information apply
to ]. r. Harding, agent, Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
!. G. HAAsE. N. w. T. PA.

G. G.. Lennon. T. P. A., or w. W.
Pickering, d. p. A., 244 Clark ST. Chi
Sago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Last Excur.ion Of the Season,

Via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Chicago to Philadelphia and return SIS
Tickets good going September Is. III
and II, valid for return until Octobe'
s. by extension. Stop over at Wash :
ington and Baltimore. Send for cir
cular to
q HAAsE. N. w. r. PA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

|. "To be sure fuel is trife high"
saws the Eldora Herald, "but there
has been plenty of work at good wages
and we ought to be abundantly able to
buy our winters fuel at present
prices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

The statisticians say the wheat and
oats crop of Minnesota and the Dako-
tas alone will aggregate 326,000,O00
bushels, of which the railroads will be
required to move 1sO0o0,000 bushels.
They place the total yield Of corn at
1855 100000, Of which 75o,ooo,ooo will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13

"As an Illustration Of the evils Of
government ownership and operation
the government printing office Is the
most brilliant thing in the world,
says the Cedar Rapids Republican
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
MAUI CELEBRATED WELL.
(con,Inued from Pace ~

way down the road and coming towards
the big Puunene bill another car was
met on the road and was coupled on to
ers got onto this front car. The grade
was somewhat down hill, the incline
being about one per cent, and the track
heavy on account Of heavy settling on
son.E. C. Campbell; w. W. Merrill.
Miss B. Dickey; 8. r. Dowdle.Mrs. ID.
v. Tempsky; c. c. Krumbhaar.Rex.
B. V. Bazato; Mr.. Rosecrans.Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin; W. Lougher.Miss Ethel
Smith; c. H. Dickey.Frank Nichol-
son; d. c. Lindsay-W. E. Smith;
Stone Douglas-Mrs. Murdoch; Thee.
Nicholson-Miss Eva Smith; j. N. s.
Williams-Miss Sheffield; Rev. w. Ault-
Sam Baldwin; II. B. Weller-Miss F..
Engle; C. w. Baldwin.Miss Z. Tay-
lor; j. p. Cooke-Mrs. Nicoll; j. B.
Thompson.Sam Taylor; d. B. Muir.
dock-Mrs. Sam Taylor.
At noon the ladies' of the athletic
association served luncheon, which
was very elaborate and greatly appre.
ciated by everyone. A day spent out.
doors In the mountain air Of the Ma.
kawao district Is vigorous stimulant
to ones appetite.
BASEBALL Game.
During the morning a six.inning
game of bail was played on the field
near the seminary, between the Ha.
makuapoko and Pauwela mines. The
game was chiefly interesting In the
vigorous roofing done by both sides.
After six long innings, the Hamakua.
pokos carried of the honors by a
score of l6 to I. Sam Keilewa acted
as umpire.
Dance at Paia.
In the evening, twenty-five or thirty
people gathered at the home of T.. H.
Pieper. The Paia quintet was sent for
and, upon its coming, the evening
was very pleasantly spent in dane.
ing, During wait between dances
motion was made that social club
be formed. This met with the hearty
approval Of everyone present. The
club was organized and henceforth
will give dance at least once a
month in Paia.
Leong Hong of Kula gave luau
during the day to his Hawaiian
friends. There was at least hundred
people present and at noon were serv-
ed with fine feast. After the feast
many of the natives went to the Nor,
mon chapel nearby, where services
were held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
HEIRS ARE AFTER MACON,
TRUSTEE.

A. s. Humphreys, which appointment
was illegal. Further, that since Ma.
goon's appointment no report or NC.
count has been made. Since the death
OF Antoine Rodriguez, Sr., Antoine Rod
riguez, Jr., has received nothing from
the trustee, and since Magoon's ap.
poiptment Anna Aiona, the Kulia mi
nors and Kulia, have received nothing
from the trustee. All the children of
Antoine Rodrigues are, with the ex-
ception of Simeon, of age, and they are
all finished In education, while ST.
neon is able to earn his living.
The plaintiffs pray that fit and
proper person be appointed trustee
Oh the estate; that Magoon be ordered
to make an account of the estate be-
fore the court and that Kulia may be
appointed guardian ad Item for Joe
and Roselina Kulia to prosecute their
interests. W. G. Achi appears as tho
attorney for the plaintiffs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
SIlWARDDARnN(DEAD
CHIEF Died ON
BOARD THE CHINA
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSE OF DEATH
ON AUGUST 13-IN EMPLOY
OF p. M. s. s. CO. FOR
II YEARS.

The homeward trip of the Pacific
Mail liner China is marred by death
that occurred on board. J. G. Darling.
chief steward of the China, died from
tuberculosis early on the morning of
Sunday, July 10. He had been unwell
for some time past and severe hemor-
rhage of the lungs caused his death
shortly after.
Mr.. Darling was attacked by the
first hemorrhage year ago, and OBJ
tanned a leave of absence. After his
return he was in greatly improved
health, and talked to friends hopefully
of his condition. On the outward trip
he once or twice complained of pains
In his chest but was otherwise well.
About IL o'clock on the morning of
August ~ he was attacked by severe
second hemorrhage, which.lasted about
three minutes. He never recovered
from the effects, dying at 1880 o'clock
on the morning of August IL.
| Darling was one of the best known
stewards on the Pacific ocean. He is
well known to Honolulans and had
hosts Of friends here and at San Fran
cisco. his home when ashore.
He has been chief steward in the
employ of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company for the past eleven years,
entering the service In 1894. He was
chief steward on the Colon and the
Starbuck and for five years has been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
CHANGE Of TEACHERS
IN PUBIC SCHOOLS

Tho Committee on Teachers of the
Board of Education held a meeting
this forenoC- at which the following
appointment were recommended:
That Miss NJ. Yoda be appointed
teacher in the grammar school vice
Miss L. T.. Stansbury, four months
leave of absence on account of i'll.
health.
That Miss Esther Goo be appoint.
ed teacher in the Kaahumanu school,
vice Miss Bernice Cook. one month S
leave of absence on account of Ill.
health.
That Miss Mary Kala be appointed
teacher at Pololu. Hawaii, vice Miss
Louisa Kala, resigned.
That Mrs. b. X. Kaiwiaea be ap.
pointed teacher at Haou vice Mrs. +.
=. Rosecrans transferred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
SCHOONER ENTERED
WITHOUT INSPECTION

The little three-masted schooner
BERTHE Minor came near getting into
trouble yesterday afternoon on her ar
rival here. She entered the harbor
without waiting for health inspection
and was opposite the lighthouse before
boarded by the doctors. The captain
explained that he understood no in.
spection was made after five O'Clock
SO probably nothing will come Of the
matter.
The schooner is 81 days from Eure,
wa with a cargo OF 100000 feet Of
lumber. An uneyentful voyage is re-
ported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
CURB YOUR Walks
SAYS PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Or GO To JAIL

Following is an ordinance proposed
by the Board of Supervisors, Oahu
County, which has been referred to
the Roads and Bridges Committee for
consideration. providing fine or inn
prisonment for those who refuse to
curb sidewalks adjoining their prop
erty:
1.-THE people of the County of Oahu
do ordain as follows: Section l. All
owners OF lands abutting on and ad.
poining any public street within the
County of oahu. whenever such street
shall have been improved by the lay
Ing off or construction Of sidewalks
or otherwise, shall, at their own ex-
pense. within 60 days after receiving
notice from the County Road Super
visor, curb the sidewalks adjacent to
the land so owned by them with sub
stantial curbing, to be of good quality
rock in blocks not less than 80 inches
long. inches thick at the top edge,
and sufficiently wide to be held firmly
In place by the street paving or side
walk; to be hammer dressed on the
outside for a width of not less than
10 inches and on top edge which must
show uniform width Of 6 inches
| Blocks to be well bedded. laid true to
line and grade and the joints between
the blocks filled with cement grout
At street corners curb to be carried
around on curve. the radius OF which
to be not Tess than width OF sidewalk.
"Section 2. All curbing laid under
I the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be laid jointed and set in good. sub
stantial and workmanlike manner and
In accordance with the direction and
under the Supervision Of the County
Road Supervisor.
"The penalty for violation Of the
above, as proposed, is 500 fine. II
the fine is not paid Immediately the
person so fined shall be committed &c
prison and the time OF such imprison'
ment shall ne deemed to discharge tn,
fine at the rate Of one dollar per day.