davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14

Ser frii6ere prGfibent Der Hepublif
S4tle unb iegt9e Gbef Der 9ilenif6en
Warine, 8iceaomiral Montt, befinbet
it9 auf elmer Meltreiie, Bel Der er
ipeaieq i'm SntereIfe Der Warine tbdttg
ietn min. gr min, iotpeit es ibm se<
ltattet toirb, Bel ben tpi9tigTten See
mdbten bic S4iffe, Werften uno fonz
itisen gtnrtGtungen Der Marine aufs
eingebenbite beiihtiesn, nm bas fir
@bile Bafenbe bort ein3ufiibren.
Sang belonbers foa babel 0eutidz
lamb beriidiidtigt tperben. Nu6 bic
hileniI6e Mrnee lit bur6 beutl6e
Offt5iere organii iirt tporben, iehr aur
3ufriebenbeit Der 6ilenii6en &egtez
rung; nun IoQ audi bic Martne mad
Oeutiden Grunbfdben reorganifirt
unO 10 gut pie neu sel6affen fperben.
Montt min besbalb beriu9en, ob
Oeuti4lanO ibm cine Nn5abl See
offt5iere CUR 8erfiigung itellt. 8icez
admiral Mtontt min ou1 gr0Bere
SdiffsbeItequngen in 0eutf6lanb
MAIDEN. Sm 6ilentI6en Miniiterrdtb
lit borlGufig Der 8au BON l Yan3erz
Idtff, 2 Rreu5ern unb 4 Sorpebobootz
3erftorern beidlo1en iporoen, ipofiir
DO WetQ. peIos, glei4 60 Miatonen
Wtarf, ausgetporfen finb. MQerbines
6ebarf bieIer 8eIhluB nod ber 8ez
nebmt9ung Der beiben &ommern, Die
aber, tpte man annimmt, ertbeilt tperz
hef1 fnfrh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14

ISIl0ASt IuulS lItell. w TuI ltlP p5b
biefe 9tatifttf als triieertf d ertpteIen.
Die 5protten tpmmen ttdlnlt9 troB
Der Statiittt niht.
syn benz ipeItpoliti19en Homan
,Seeitern 1906" tperben bic 9eutz
f9en i'm Getde por Der unterf9Gbung
Der enslifden Slotte in folgenber
Weife seiparnt: ngine fleine aber gut
bemannte unb gut gefiibrte slotte 1T
unter umftdnbsn tpobl i'm ftanbe elmer
srOberen Seema9t geseniiber ben
Sieg gu errtngen." Oiefes Dogma
politifber &affeei9peitern baben
9boren aus beri6iebenen 3eitunesz
melbungen iiber ltnfdae auf Der briz
ttiden Marine friihipeg eefolsert:
veeSa, ia, auf Der engli56en 5lotte i'll
dub nt6t alles TO- tpie es fein Iollte".
9iefe Marinebilettanten persaBen
einfa6, bic 3abl Der l1nfdQe au Der
3abl Der Shiffe in 8eaiebuns au
feBen, ipobet benn bic enalifche sSIofte
ni9t idle6ter abgei9nitten bGtfe ols|
Die be1tf6e. Mus fplben SruqIhlifI
fen entftanb in Der Ginbilbung bieIer
Siebensef6eiten 19liebli9 bas Bib
elmer DOllig Derlotterten britif1en
Martne, NIT Der Die beutf9e ,fleine,
aber gut eefiibrte 5lptte" geeebenen@
fans nobl fertig tperben f0nnte. Der
StammtifhlDtpe, Der fpl6e Weisbeit
BON ii6 geseben, eins bann beim unb
5og bic 3ipfelmiibe iiber feline be-
trd9tliden Sbren. 9lnbere leatea
ben Singer an tire bohgeebrten yiaz
fen unb bo5irten: Der 8urenfriea
bat ertpiefen ipie f9le9t bic eneli1@
Mrnee lit; ba liegt benn bp1 bic Mnz
nabne nabe, baB auf Der Marine -
.. tpie oft baben mir berapeifelnb
folhes Gefhpdb bDren miiHen. gs
lit ilnn0tbig binausuieben. bob biefe
8ierbantpolitifer ME Elm englifAes
Rriegsfdiff ober einen englif9en
Golbaten sefebsn babetl. Diefe fals
.fhe Gelbft3ufriebenbeit fiibrte un3
por bnabert Sahren nah Sena.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23
TOWN TOPICS

In New Quarters-Loehr & Flanders,
timers, have moved into their new
quarters at 20 Palouse street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23
INVESTIGATION OF BEEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Commis-
sioner Garfield. of the bureau of cor
pOrations, today gave assurance that
his beef trust report will be in con-
gress before adjournment. The por-
lions relating to prosecutions of Of
tenders will be withheld from the pub
lie for the present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23
OF DISTRICT NO.
MAY TAKE ACTION TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.
Finance Committee Instructed to In
vestigate Finances of the
District.

At meeting of the school board of
District No. 1, to be held at the pub
mary steps toward erecting a public
school building on the plot of ground
recently purchased at the corner Of
Isaacs' avenue and Clinton streets,
may be taken. The need of another
building to relieve the congestion in
Waila walla's public schools has be-
come so apparent that the directors
may decide to proceed with the work
Immediately.
That the directors are seriously con-
sidering taking up of the work at an
early date is apparent from the fact
that the finance committee of the
board was instructed to inquire into
the financial condition of the district
and report tomorrow night. The funds
available for building purposes and
the probable amount the district may
receive from the state within the next
year will be ascertained. If found suf-
ficient to insure the district from
overstepping the legal bounds of in.
debtedness one member of the board
said this morning that the directors
would undoubtedly set about to secure
plans and arrange for another build
ing at an early date.
Under the law relating to school
districts erecting school buildings Dis
trict No. l can legally spend $4,000
in any school year for new buildings"
said one director. 'To relieve the con-
gestion in the present buildings it will
be almost necessary to build a ten
room building While eight rooms
would probably accommodate the
overflow at present it will only be a
year or so until the extra rooms
would be needed. BY erecting a ten
room building now it will save the
expense of building another School two
or three years from now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23
RECENT COLD SNAP DID NOT
INJURE THE FALL SOWN
GRAIN.
Damage in the Dixie Section Is Re-
ported by the Farmers to Be
Nominal.

1.-THE fall sown wheat in the section
of the country around Thiel station
was not damaged by the recent cold
snap" said Fred Thiel, one of the most
extensive farmers in Walla Waila
county this morning. To prove his
assertion Mr.. Thiel exhibited to a re-
porter of the Evening Statesman a
small piece of soil containing growing
grain. While some Of the blades of
the wheat were frost bitten an exami-
nation of the roots revealed the fact
that the seed had not been injured at
ing from the grain of wheat.
Il picked the sample from one of
the sidehills on my farm near Thiel,"
said Mr.. Thiel, land it is a fair sample
of the remainder of the field. 1 seeded
the field early in October with blue
stem and when the freeze came the
grain was from four to six inches in
heighth. While I have not made an
examination of other farms in that To-
cality, I am certain that no material
damage has resulted"
Reports from the Dixie section are
to the effect that the damage to the
winter grain was not as bad as was
first anticipated. While in some places
there was a freeze out taking the en-
tire section into consideration the
farmers claim that the loss will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

that helped him to turn the trick, but
he says tut tut, and away envious'
ones" to ali this Since organization
the club is adding new members week
w.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

A. E. Smith, general manager of the
Kent Lumber Co., has recently moved
his family from Seattle to Walla WAL
Ia. For the time being they will reside
at $50 Washington street. Mr.. Smith
in the near future will build a fine
home in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

w. H. Drake, manager of the Kent
Lumber Co., is today at Pasco and
Adams looking after the company's
yards at these places. Mr. Drake an
ticipates a fine trade at Pasco this
season and are stocking up their yard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

Do not miss the illustrated lecture
on Yellowstone Park at Presbyterian
Church Friday evening, February "a.
Admittance-Adults, 35c; students,
Csc; children, 15c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

in the city yesterday from Walla Walla
ming. Mr.. Crimmins has been in the
lumber business in Walla Walla the
past IS years, but is now living re-
tired. He says Wal1a Walla is going
ahead rapidly and believes that by the
end of the year that city will have an
electric street car line.-Pendleton
Tribune.
Efficient Telephone System-F. R.
cific States Telephone & Telegraph
company, with headquarters at Walla
Walla, returned to his nome last eve
ming after spending two days in the
city. Mr.. Bingham says the business
of the telephone company in the In
land Empire has increased to a re-
markable degree within the past six
months and that the prospects for the
present year for an increased business
were never decentralization Tribune.
Woodmen Masquerade-A large
number of people attended the mas
querade ball given last night at Arm
DRY hall under the auspices of the
uniform rank, Woodmen of the World.
Major General Will E. Rapson, COM
mander Of the rank in the Pacific
jurisdiction, was one of the specta-
tors at the ball. The uniform rank
and the members of the Woodmen
made a parade early in the evening
from the Odd Fellows hall on Main
street to the Armory, making very
creditabe showing.
Gone to Shoshone-A party of Walla
Wallans left yesterday afternoon for
land that is now being offered for sale
in that section of the couitry by the
Twin Falls Irrigation company. 1t is
claimed that there are thousands of
acres that have recently been put un-
der irrigation bitches and the Walla
Walla people may decide to locate
there. Those who went were Len Hail,
NJ D. L. Barstow and Frank StradIey.
One Farmers Views-Nat Webb
passed through the city from Walla
Walla to Heppner this morning, and
says that a large percentage of the
wheat in the Walla Walla district is
damaged by the freeze. and will be re-
seeded. Since the ground has thawed
out, the effect of the fire eze is seen
and many of the fields have turned
yellow, showing that the roots of the
plants are dead. Reseeding Air begin
as soon as it is possible to use disc
on the fields.-East Oregonian.
Pedestrian CIub-A' number of we'll
known young men of the city have re-
Gently organized a pedestrian club.
Each morning ten-mile walks along
the best country roads is the program.
Ten walks at this distance makes one
eligible for membership. Joseph
Lutcher was the first member to quail
ify. Some of the clubs members say
that it was the latter's experience in
the east as professional thespian
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

the robbery taken in from the sale of
school lands a large sum of money
but had deposited the large sum with
the county treasurer at closing time
1t is supposed the parties who held
up Deputy HALL knew of the receipt
of the money and supposed it was in
the vault.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

Everything in Lumber line at Kent
Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

Peoples Cash Market. Fine Meats,
Fresh Salmon, oysters, etc. Newly
fitted up. No. II S Third: Phone 90.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23

Are you musical? IT so don't over.
look Stanley's. Largest and best
Music Store in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-23
SUED BECAUSE HE WAS ROBBED


DAVENPORT, Feb. pr. NJ. Dye,
suit on behalf of the county against
eX-Auditor A. S. Brown and his bonds
men for the sum of $54S.35, the amount
alleged to be Mr.. Browns shortage oc-
casiOned by the robbery at the court
house December II, when Deputy Au-
ditor Hallin was knocked down and
robbed and the vault was also robbed.
1t is alleged that the loss was Oc-
casioned by the careiessness of Mr..
Brown in having the vault open at that
time of night The bondsmen are
Christ Ziemantz Dura Nichols, w. E.
Bush, Peter Seide, jr., and ]. P. Law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
gt.s- 3322e4nhra, nlarsaltn,my ansa, Aagust 1905

saws. A dealer In Algona told the
writer he is paying one farmers wife
Sc a week on an average for the eggs
she brings him. And here is some
thing the farmers appreciate even II
it is the result of a trust or combine.
There is no question but what the
big creameries are swallowing the Ut
tie ones" The express companies are
shipping cream from the small towns
to central points, where big creamer-
les are operated in some cases l6o 10
200 miles. The quite general use OF
the baby separator makes it rosslble
for the farmers to take their cream
to the railroad station daily or every
other day and get spot cash for 1t. Ana
the price for it must be satisfactory
for this style of business is increas-
ing every year. Then too the cooper
alive creameries all report sooq
business, the managers claiming that
the farmers get even better results
than selling their cream to the h'5
creameres. Hogs are selling better
than five cents a pound according 10
grade and distance from market. and
give cent hogs is 50-cent corn better
even if 1.-The hogs follow the cattle"
With all this in evidence is 1T any
wonder the average farmer in Iowa
has a smile these days that don't wear
off? There's drop Of bitterness In
his cup, however. It's his taxes. That
assessor can't understand that farm
lands should not be taxed as town
property or railroads. Surprising my
farm is worth a hundred dollars ar
acre, 1 don't get per cent year net
on such a valuation, and then THO"
in nv labor and that of my family.
~ - 1<Ss~7'->-s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
]
For Sunday Reading. i
: All Sorts Of Opinions.
fa@l-t-eassi3-liss-ii-ii-.s-
HIGHER CRITICISM is SCORED.
Welsh Preacher Talks Against At.
tacks Upon the Bible.

tackS upon the BLDG.
Higher criticism of the Bible by edu-
Gators suffered a sweeping arraign-
ment at the hands of Rev. William
Spurgeon of the Central Congregation
al church Of Cardiff, Wales, in SER
mon at Mandel Hall, University OF
Chicago. Rev. DR.. Sturgeon is a
nephew of the famous Charles Spur
geon.
1.-THE agnostic says the Bible Is not
up to date" he said. 1T is declared in
some quarters that the Bible cannot be
from God because educated men find
fault with it. Educated men find fiu,t
with everything, but it does not follow
that their premises are correct. We
have no right to arraign the Bible at
the bar OF science and philosophy. 1t
is a book for the common people and
should be taken as such.
when book is found more up to
date than the Bible we may accept 1t.
But it Is never out of date. The NOR
atty of the Bible is far ahead Of that
of any age. The unity of the Bible
proves it's absolute divinity. There are
thirty or forty portions all bearing the
same message"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
HOW We eaton cola.

now we SAGCn NO10s
The rationale of the causation Of the
ordinary "cold" Is pretty well under
stood at the present day, and 1t is gen.
orally conceded that when circulatory
disturbances or vital depression is
produced as the result Of localized or
general chilling of the body surface
newly entered or already present path
ogenlc bacteria are enabled to attack
the body with very good chances Of
success. At such times it is said that
the powers Of resistance are below
par, and consequently the bacteria
gain an easy victory. This point was
illustrated in telling fashion by
Durck, who found that rabbits infect
ed with pneumococci developed pneu-
monia If they were subjected to severe
cold, whereas unchilled control AMI
mails srrv'vea -.rof''cal Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
433o.oesssesa.e4.t-ai-ji.ll-j3s3.3sj3.ai-slss-,
+ LOOKER.ON IN IOWA !
allrikititi,tt;, r IS s

Alexander, Aug Mot in many
years has Iowa had the crop prospects
of August LIST, 1905. Corn, on an av-
erage-this from personal observation
and conversation with travelling men
that cover the state-is fully two
weeks ahead of ordinary maturity on
the condition is good. For instance
adjoining the town Of Belmond is a
big field of corn, not only tasseled
out, but the ears are formed and the
silk showing. The ears show all over
the field, some of them hanging over
by their own weight. This on August
1st. Last year. it will be remembered
we had some remarkably hot weather
in September. which saved" the crop
This year, with the most ordinary
weather, Iowa's corn crop will mature
before Jack Frost makes an appear
ance.
This week sees the finish of cutting
the oats. But little has been thresh-
ed out, yet those handling the bundles
shocking and stacking, are good
Judges, and the universal report is a
good full berry, and therefore, COOL
weight. For years has Iowa had so
little small grain lodged" Out OF
the car windows the writer has yet
to see any cat fields lodged" Again,
the damage this year by rust is trif-
fling. And the Ubiquitous chinch bug
is a rara-avis. As one farmer re-
marked 81 'aint seen nor smelt one
chinch bug this year"
When 1t comes to the hay crop. It
was never better. Thousands of tons
are now in the stack that never saw
a drop of rain" Many farmers have
cut and stored two tons to the acre,
and others claim still better results
Pasturage in excellent condition,
hardly field shows" where the cattle
have been able to keep it down."
Potatoes, the early crop, immense,
quality good and very little il any re-
ports of rotting. The late crop for
the writer's supply promises an album
dant yield and good quality.
Attic no one seems to think 1T worth
mentioning, the prices Of poultry, eggs,
cream and butter are remarkably good
from the farmers standpoint, no mat
ter what the town dweller thinks or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
ROOSEVELT AND rHe CONVENTION.

In special Washington dispatch
to an Iowa newspaper the president is
accused Of opposition If not actual hos
tility toward the reciprocity conven-
ton, soon to meet at Chicago. How
ever, special kilograms sometimes have
special purposes, and in the light of
known facts, the special dispatch
seems to belong in the special purpose
class. It is not likely that the presi-
dent would refuse to listen and deeply
consider the suggestions or demands OF
convention representing such extend
ed and important productive interests
as will the meeting at Chicago.
President Frank j. Hagenbarth, of
the National Livestock Association
was given an opportunity to meet
President Roosevelt last spring for the
purpose Of urging the Importance O!
ducts of live stock as one of most vital
Importance to the people of the United
States. President Hogenbarth came
away with the impression that the
president had been convinced that such
expansion is necessary and advisable.
At any rate, he succeeded in impress
ing Mr.. Roosevelt to the extent that
he requested Mr.. Hogenbarth to pre-
pare a brief covering the subject
which could be made use of when the
time came for bringing the matter
before congress. This brief Mr. Hae-
snbarth has just sent to the president
In 1t he argues:
As no vessel IL stronger than its
weakest parts, SC is the value Of any
commodity fixed by the price Of its
surplus product. A study OF our for
eign trade relations and the prices OF
export commodities for the past zoe
years proves the axiom. Decline
IN foreign trade and low prices go hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05

on behalf of the patrons of route s, to
extend the time for the repairing OF
the Orr slough road and will not per-
NIT the carrier to traverse it until the
road is placed in good condition. 1t is
a hardship on these peope to have to
come to town for their mail, but the
route will be returned to Them as soon
as the road is made good"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
STREET swEEpERs AND TEACHERS.

Some comparative statistics OF the
wages paid to school teachers and
street sweepers IN different cities OF
the United States, show that in only
four cities in this country the mini
mum paw Of school teachers is above
the minimum wages Of city street
sweepers. These cities are Meridian,
Mississippi, Columbus, Georgia, Chicago
and Washington. In New Haven, the
lowest wages paid street sweepers
amounts to $500 annually. In the same
city the poorest paid teachers draw
$500 year.
Applying the test to local conditions
Marshalltown's street sweepers are
paid $3.50 day, which equal $41.60 a
month, or, in round figures $500 year.
The minimum wage paid teachers in
the Marshalltown schools is $45
monthly, for nine months, an annual
income Of s405. OF course there are
three months in which the teachers are
unemployed in school work, but She
eats somewhere and wears clothing
that must be replaced. Often she en-
ploys the three months vacation talk
ing a special course.
The street sweeper is not overpaid.
No one will complain over $1.60 day
for eight hours public service Of so
laborious character. But what Of the
teachers income compared to that of
the street laborer. Are the services
Of our school teachers worth only four
ffths as much as those of the street
gang?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
TERMS:
Humility,

Lord, from far severed chimes we come
To meet at last in thee. our home.
Thou. who hast been our guide and
guard,
Be still our hope, our rich reward.
Defend US, Lord, from every i'll;
Strengthen our hearts to do thy will:
In all we plan and all we do
Still keep US to thy service true.
oh, let us hear the inspiring word
Which they OF old at Horeb heard;
Breathe to our hearts the high command.
'.Go onward and possess the landl''
Thou who art truth. each mind control!
Open our eyes and make us see
The path which leads to heaven and
thee!
John Hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
They Appeal to Our sympathies,

They Appeal to Our sympathies.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. There is not one Of them
however, who may not be brought back
to health and happiness by the use OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the
digestion. They also regulate the bow
els. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
Eat FoIks.

reduced my weight IS pounds.
chest inches, waist inches and hips
inches in short time by guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. will tell you all about
it. Enclose stamp and address Rev. ].
S. Homan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, care
Of Helping Hand League Of America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-05
CONSUMPTION Threatened,

c. Unger I'll Maple street, Cham
paign, ILL.,, writes: II was troubled
with hacking cough for year and
l thought / had consumption I tried
great many remedies and was under
the care of physicians for several
months. I used one bottle of F,oley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cured me, and
have not been troubled since" B. A.
Morgan,