davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21
BUQuES QUE Sc tSPERAN
7 saIidas de este puerto

sMiguel Gallarts ssli6 dc Bar.
celona el 81 ppdo. hacienda escalas
en- Valencia, Malaga, Csdiz Csnarias
y San Juan de Puerto Rico, siguisndo
viaje para Mayaguez, Ponce, Habana,
Santiago do Cuba, Guantanamo y Man
Eanillo.
Vapor SMartin Saenz.. Saldr4
del puerto de Barcelona ell dia 20
del corriente hacienda las escalas
de Palma de Mallorca, Valencia, Ma.
lsga, Cadiz y Canarias. De este ilti-
mo puerto 10 hara sobre ell de Fe-
brero para este puerto, siguiendo des.
pues para los de .Mayagqez, Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba y New Orleans.
sCoronds,, de un momento & otro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21

Este hscho solamente justihca que
sl doctor Lobb tiene 10 mayor condan.
"a del buen resultsdo de sus medlci.
mas. Prepare para cada enfermedad
un remedio especial, tan eacaz como
el del Reumatismo, Higado, Dispa psla,
Riflones, ETC., todos los cuales pue1ea
adquirirse por sl m6dieo ptecio d. 25
centavos en- las FarmacIas Co,6n v
Guillermety y en- todas los de primer
orden en- el mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-21

Curdc'6n del Reun.Qtiy,a9 Sc "a.
rsntlza que el II ,medio d.; Dr.. Lobb
para ell Rsumatlsmo, cura el Reuma.
tismo agudo 8 muscular deat"o de uno
6 clnco dias, cura rdpidsmente ciatica,
lumbago, y los dolores revm :ticos
punzantcs en- cualquisr part te del cuer
po. Rsra ve3 deja de alivlar dcspuss
de tomarse una 8 dos d6sis, y cura
siempre antss de habsrse concluido
una botsllita. Prec!o, 25 centavos.
81 Remsai1 del BIZ. Lobt, PARE IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05

who will Loyalty support him.
Ed ]. Concannon, travelling sales
man for the Wariied- Pratt Howell
Company, wholesale grocers, wis sat
urday evening chosen by the board OF
directors as member of the board. to
succeed l.. G. Deets The choice of
Concannon was unanimous, no other
name being presented to the board for
consideration. All OF the members
were present with the exception of L.
M. Langan, who is out of the city.
The new board member will assume
his duties at once, his appointment
being for the unexpired term of MI.
Deets, which terminates at the end of
this year. There is little doubt but
that the association will indorse the
boards action at the annual meeting
by electIng him board member for the
ensuing term.
Mr. Concannon has been a resident
of Des Moines for the past twelve
years and member OF the associa-
ton for fifteen years. Before coming
to Des Moines he was travelling
salesman for the Kellogg Benge Gro
Gerry Company of keokuk. lie left
that firm to 90 with the w. j. Pratt
Company of Des Moines, which was
later recognized into the Warfield,
Pratt, Howell Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
Want $4,000 DAMAGES
Doctor at Vinton Ran Auto
Into Barricade Around
Cement Crossing
DID NOT DELAY HIM MUCH
He Would Have tho City Pay Even
Tho His Injuries Did Not Interfere
With the Progress of His Journey
Was Going to Dysart From Cedar
Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
vinton, Sept. Son account Of an
automobile accident In which there is
no evidence at hand that he received
serious injury DR.. Ladd Of Cedar Rap
Ids wants $4,000 from the city OF VIM
ton and has filed claim with the city
council asking the above amount as
damages on account OF running into
barricade around a new cement cross
ing at the intersection of Main street
and College avenue, on the night of
July goth. The doctor was travelling
In an automobile on his way to Dy-
sart and bases his claim for damages
on the tact that there were no danger
lights on the obstruction. He was not
running fast and was able to continue
his journey with little delay, so the
real damage was small.
The council refused the claim and
have SO notified the doctor It is not
known whether he will sue or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
cowNIE COMPLAINS
say. Poor Seed Corn Keep. Yi.'e

Says Poor Seed Corn Keeps Yield
Down Eighty Bushels Per Acre.
Des Moines. Sept. 5.--John Cownie.
of the bonrd OF control and govern
ment crop reporter, makes the start
ling statement that 'the Almighty
could not raise a good crop OF corn ev-
EN- in Iowa with the kind Of seed corn
the Iowa farmer uses"
The corn fields Of Iowa at the pres
ent time offer an object lesson in re-
gard to the value OF good seed corn
that would be OF inestimable benefit to
the farmers Of the state, II given the
attention that this all important sub
jeot demands" continued Mr. Cownie.
While there Is q large acreage OF
corn In Iowa that gives promise Of an
excellent yield, there IL also a very
large acreage that will be very disGp-
pointing when husking is completed.
These corn fields appear promising
from the highway, or railway car.
but when examined by a close observ-
err who understands corn culture at its
best, 1t is seen that the stand is very
uneven, there being 81 large number OF
hills without a stalk, still more with
Oily OTS 3Sldih, IL RIGdl lIistIS with UWV
stalks, a limited number with the ideal
condition Of three stalks In each hill.
q good many hills with four or even
more stalks, which Is even worse than
only one or two stalks In a hill for, In
stead OF good sized ears. these thick
set hills Will produce only nubbins.
Such conditions are proof positive
Of poor seed, and the farmer evidently
used a good sized seed plate to make
amends for his negligence In nor Sc
curing his seed corn at the right time
In the fall OF 1904 ard caring for II In
q proper manner until the planting
season in the spring Of 1905. Willis
with favorable conditions from now on
q fair crop OF corn Will be assured In
Iowa, still the yield cannot possibly be
equal to what 1t would have been with
good seed corn last sprinE. With seed
selected in the fall CT 1904 instead of
the spring OF 1905, there would have
been an increase In the yield Of corn Of
from Ave to eight bushels on the en-
tire corn acreage OF Iowa. This state
ment can be readily verified by exam
ming the corn fields in any locality in
the state. those farmers who saved
their seed corn having a fine stand,
while their shiftless neighbor who
trusts to selecting his seed corn from
the crib In the spring. will not have to
exceed one-half to two-thirds OF full
crop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05

rier against The products OF other ma
tons. we stoutly maintain and en-
force our great system of American
prot ecstion. In its maintenance capital
and Labor stand united for their avow-
ed common welfare and advantage. Its
benefit to labor is secondary and tndi-
rect; its benefit TO capital is primary
and immediate. The Hood Of immi-
grant cheap labor, unrestricted, strikes
direct at home labor. Capital must
stand to it's share of the burden assuin-
cd In the mutual compact of protection.
and unite with labor to arrest and con-
troll immigration or confess bad faith
and double dealing in It's advocacy OF
protection.
"Against the flood Of both foreign
products and product makers, the CAPT.
,al and labor Of this country must stand
united: restriction OF both is demanded.
and of the two. the restriction OF i'm
migration of men is more Imperative
than the restriction OF importation OF
goods.
"lihe consequent results and imni-
nent dangers involved In the present
status and the future continuance OF
this immigration can be but briefly
enumerated and suggested.
"First--1ts direct and principal effect
is to cheaper labor. The immigrant
becomes a competitor for the work.
ingman's job, a consumer of the sub
stance available for him. The burden
OF his support Is added to the load
already resting too heavily upon the
shoulders OF industry. America must
be lust to her own before she becomes
generous to the alien. The laboref
needs no statistics, he needs no procla-
nation to know full we'll that the In
coming tide OF immigration bears to
him evil and not good. 1t stands at
his bench, sits ut his table, devours
his substance.
"Second-The national power of as
slmilating and digesting alien popula-
ton is arrested and seriously menaced.
where formerly immigration sought
the agricultural sections of the coun-
try and there quickly mixed among the
ranks OF our own people, the commune
Gated stimulus Of American ideals ana
contact with it's border life wrought
n quick change and Transformation
that speedily Americanized the alien.
Now. the foreign tide flows into stag
nant pools OF kindred allen populations
rapidly gathering into dense masses IN
the great cities. There the American
Ideal and American life scarcely PEN
etrates and there for years the imr1i :
grant remains almost as foreign to
American influence and sentiment as
when the seas divided US. The volume
of the immigration tends to this con-
gestIon and the congestion arrests as
sanitation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
U. {. I. SECRETARY.
Candidates Active for the Place 10
Secretary Of Travelling Mons Asso-


Candidates Active for the Place 40
Secretary Of Travelling Mons Asso-
citation,
Des Moines, Sept. IA contest.
friendly in every respect. yet as spir-
tied as any known in commercial or
political circles in Des Moines, in re-
cent years, Is now ripening over the
secretaryship for the Iowa State Trav-
cling Mems association. l.. G. Deets
was chosen to I'LL the place temporar-
lily, to await the annual election of the
organization. He will undoubtedly be
candidate at that time.
John Elkinton, vice president of the
association for the past two years and
one Of the popular men Of the city, is
also a candidate for the position of
secretary. He is the Iowa representa-
tive for Wilson Bros. Of Chicago
whom he has represented in this state
for the past thirteen years. Previous
representative In Spokane, Wash.
EllSinton Is life member of the
Elks, a Mason and a member of the
Grant club. He has been active in the
work of the State Travelling Mems as
ISOLATION for years, and Is at present
the vice president of the organization.
1t was learned last night that Joe
NJ Christy of Des Moines will be
candidate for the position of secretary
and treasurer Of the Iowa State Trav-
cling Mems association, to succeed F.
E. Haley. Z
Mr. Christy has been a member Of
the order for fifteen years. He is one
of the active business men who. have
helped make the Iowa State Travel
ing Mems association one of the noted
organizations Of the kind in the coun-
try. He expects to make a vigorous
canvass and straightforward fight for
the position, and has legion of friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
COMBINE AGAINST LABoRER.
Speaker Charges Railroads and steas

Speaker Charges Railroads and Stea,
ship Lines With Conspiracy.
Minneapolis, Sept Sin his CRATIC
of the day at the big labor picnic hei
at Spring park yesterday, Albert !
Hall advanced the startling theory tn
gigantic conspiracy existed betWee
the steamship merger and the indus
trial and railroad combination to foo
the labor markets of the country wit
cheap labor to "stifle labor competitio
and cheaper wages"
After calling attention to the rapi
increase in the volume of immigration
which last year. rose to 100000. o.
which 6S per cent came from Italy
Russia and Hungary Mr.. Hal
came to discussion of the causes for
this movement. The first he mentione
was the activity of steamship agents in
advertising the rates and good wages
of America and their loose restrictions
on passengers. He then said:
1T is something more than coinci-
dence that this remarkable change il
our immigration should follow immed
lately in the wake of Mr., Morgan
colossal merger Of the steamship line
and simultaneously with his promotio~
of the great mergers of capital in in
dustrial and transportation lines, con
trolling the trade of this country.
1.-The acknowledged object OF these
mergers is to stifie competition in theit
selling markets, and to open it wide
into the markets where they buy. High
prices for their products, low prices for
supplies and cheap labor. are the con-
ditions they seek With this community
of interest and ownership, iS it not
manifest that this jealous crusade o!
the steamship lines is intentional, and
has behind 1t far seeing purpose. con-
ceived and promoted by and in behalf
Of some at least Of our great captains
Of industry?
1--WE have erected a national par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
NEW FACULTY ELECTED.
Nine Teachers Added to Force at State
Unjversity--Opsns Sept. ~.

University--Opsns Sept. Il.
Iowa City. Sept. with the pros
pect for one Of the best years in Its his
tory, the University Of Iowa opens
Thursday. September ii. On this date
actual class work will begin but the
students will begin arriving two weeks
from yesterday, whom registration and
entrance examinations begin.
Colonel Frank o. Lowden, 'S6, of
Chicago, has presented the university
with the Or. Pope classical library, a
collection OF over 400 volumes.
DR. Karl E. Guthe, who has been cleo
ted professor and head of the depart
ment OF physics, formerly taught at tho
University OF Michigan.
Ernest l.. Ohle, the new head OF the
department of mechanical engineering.
and professor Of steam engineering
was former instructor in the Case
School Of Applied Science. Another
new man from the same school is F. c..
Higbee. who has been selected for the
new position OF assistant professor and
head OF the department OF descriptive
geometry. The new superintendent OF
shops Is Il. C. Baender. formerly OF the
University OF Missouri.
Arthur II. Ford. graduate OF Wis
consin and Columbia universities, who
will be professor III electrical engin-
eering, comes from the Georgia School
OF Technology
The romance languages will be taken
charge OF this fall by Professor Harry
LeDaum, who hav several years ex-
perience as head OF the department OF
romance languages at Epworth. pr,
List Cipriani will be a new instructor
in French. Forest G. Ensign takes up
the position OF state Inspector OF
schools DIR. j. w. Kline, of Ft. Dodge
will come to the university this year
for the first time to deliver a series OF
lectures before the medical students
on the subject of tuberculosis. There
has also been elected number Of new
fellows, scholars and assistants.
The stone work of the north wing
Of the new engineering building is al
most completed and the finishing work
will be begun at the earliest possible
moment so that the medical students
can get in some time this fall. Good
progress has been made on the north
wing OF the new hall of natural science.
The stone work on the south wing and
middle portions has been completed
as far as the third moor.
The orators, debaters and amateur
Thespians will have almost $500 in
prizes to stimulate them in their work
this year. There will be six fnter-unf-
yersity contests, fourteen local contests,
three series Of public recltals and some
fifteen or more public plays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
A New Atlas

Of the Northwestern. Western and
middle western states with maps OF
the island possessions, Japan, China.
United States, and the world, has just
been issued by the Northern Pacific
railway jointly with the Burlington
Route and the Great Northern railway
It treats of boundaries, history, popu-
lation, statistics, school population.
state institutions. families, farms, man
ufactures, railway mileage, postoffices.
minerals, and state governments OF
each commonwealth traversed by the
railways mentioned. A mine of valu-
able information for $1.00. A. NJ. Gle
land, general passenger agent, North
ern Pacific Railway. st. Paul, Milan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
BIG INSURANCE.
Life Companies Hit for $4,000 On B.
r. EIbert's Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept 5.-The proofs to
insurance companies with whom the
late B. r. Ebert carried life and acct-
dent policies to the amount of 100000.
with the exception Of those relating to
one policy for $4,000. were forwarded
to the insurance companies Saturday
evening and 1t is expected that pay
ment of the policies will be made this
week to the administrators. Tele-
graphic advices were to the effect tho
Penn Mutual will forward its check
for $165,00O. covering the policies Mr.
Ebert carried with 1t. this date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
*
Northcrn Extension of the Des
Moincs Short Line Will BE
Unusually Straight
IOWA FALLS TO MASON CITY.
Survey Shows Road to Be One Straight
Stretch Of Track During Entire
Length Of Extension-Twcn eight
Miles Without curve-News Of the
Iowa Field.
special 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 5.-Twenty- eight
miles of rallroad without curve Is 10
be the unusual stretch Of track that
will be found on the northern extern
sion of the Des Moines Short Line, II
the route as surveyed between this city
and Mason City is adopted. The sur
vey from this city to Hampton Is in a
northeasterly direction, but after leav-
ing that city the route strikes q Sec
ton line and follows 1t until near the
city limits OF Mason City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
Tho GrinnelI News.

Special to Tlmes- RepNbIlcan.
Grinnell, Sept. 6.-Mr. w. j. Rapson
and Mr.. Wesley Manatt left last night
for Campbell. Mimi. In the interests
Of their farms there.
Otto Woodland, Of Rush medical
school Of Chicago Is spending few
weeks at home in Grinnell.
Miss Maude Andrews, of Des Moines,
who has been visiting at the Wetmore
home, returned last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
JAPAN IN AMERICA.
Typical Japanese Garden Is One Of
CALIFORNIA; Most Uniuue Beauties.


San Matco. Cal. Sept. 5.--lll Cerrito
park, situated near this city, Is dis
tinguished by havirSg within 1t a typi-
cal Japanese garden and miniature
villa, at the approach to which Is the
great Yatsu ASH Mon. or eght-pillar-
ed gate, the only one OF It's kind in
America, and believed to be the only
one outside of Japan. In Japan 1t is
known as the Daimyo gate and is used
chiefly by the nobility at their country
seats. 1t Is thirty-flve feet long, and
solid, massive structure. altho the eff
feet OF the whole Is graceful In the ex-
IRENE. The gate and Gengi fence sur
rounding the garden, were completed
under the direction Of T. Hossoi, the
most skilled carpenter artist of Osaka.
altho the detailed plan was made by
Suiklchi Yagi, a young Japanese ar
chltect residing In San Francisco. Sew
eral men were occupied for nine
months in building the Gengi fence,
whose cost went into the thousands OF
dollars. In eilch subdivision OF its
panels have been etched or sawed
various Japanese decorations, all skill
fully executed. The garden itself is
one Of the great sights Of California.
II ID q WOOueC, enclosure comprising
five acres, and the double row Of
Japanese cherry trees which traverses
the entire length form an arched
avenue OF rare fragrance and beauty.
A Japanese dwelling has been
erected and IL occupied by owner.
Henry p. Bowie. about whom many
interesting facts might be noted. This
oriental bit of beauty Is located in the
private grounds Of his home. Severn
Lodge" and Is open for inspection by
an appreciative public.
The villa Is occupied by Mr.. Bowie.
The latter is a scholar. linquist, artist
painter. poet, musician, connolsseur
collector and bon vivant. Having spent
nearly ten years in the nowery king
dom where he has won renoun In sew
eral ways, he has become intensely In
terested in It's love. and loves and hon.
ors the character OF the Japanese peo-
pie. The inscription chosen by Bowie
for the gate to the garden Is written n
Chinese characters, which in oral jap
anese, however. would be "Yon Kee,"
the English translation OF which is
ito the glory and grandeur OF Japan"
Severn Lodge" Is noted for being one
Of the most attractive homes in Cali
fornia and It's Japanese garden to the
models after which 1t was patterned.
a.-s4A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05

Wantsd-Evsrybpdy 70 know tsat
Che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished
Prompt Service. Reason. 80 Ratea.
'Phones-Nsw, oo5i Old, %.
y. 2. GRoSDY
% N. First Avsnus. Manesan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05

while last years attendance for the
first day, afternoon and evening. was
only 10000.
Everything Is In complete readiness
for the great show, and exhibits are
fine.
No opening speech was given as had
been planned, owing to the illness OF
Senator Dolliver, OF Iowa, who was TO
have given the address of welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
Robert Of Lincoln.

Merrily swinging on brier and weed,
Near to the nest Of his little dame.
Over the mountainside or mead,
Robert of Lincoln 10 telling his name:
Bob-o-link. bob-o link.
Sphinx. spank. sphinx!
enug and safe ID that nest Of ours.
Hidden among the summer flowers;
Chez. chez. chez!
Robert Of Lincoln In gayly dressed,
Wearing bright black wedding coat:
White are his shoulders and white hi
crest
Hear him call In his merry not>:
Bob-o'-link. bob-o-link.
Sphinx. spank, spink
Look, what nice new coat IL mine;
Sure there was never bird so fine;
Chez. Chico. chez!
Robert Of Lincoln's Quaker wife.
Pretty and quiet. with plain brown
wings.
Passing at home patient life.
Broods In the grass while her husband
sings:
Bob.o'-link. bss-o;- link.
SPHINX, spank, sphinx!
Brood. kind creature: you need not fear
Thieves and robbers while am here;
Chez, chez. chez!
Modest and shy ~ . nun is she;
Ono weak chirp n her only note.
Braggart and prince Of braggarts is he,
Pouring boasts from his little throat
Bob-o'-link. bob-O'link.
Sphinx. spank, sphinx!
Never was I afraid Of man;
Catch me. cownrdly knaves, II you can;
Chez. chee. chez!
Six white eggs on bed Of hay.
Flecked with purple. a pretty sighti
There. a. the mother sits all day,
Robert IL singing with all his might:
Bob-o' Link, bob-o' link,
SPHINX, spank. sphinx!
Nice good wife. that never goes out.
Keeping house while 'frolic about;
Chez. chez, chez!
Soon AZ tho little onas chip the shell
0ix Wide mouths are open for food;
Robert Of Lincoln bestirs him we'll.
Gathering seed for the hungry brood.
Bob-o' link. bob-o' Link,
Sphinx. spank, sphinx!
This new life - likely to be
Hard for a gay young fellow like mo;
Chez. ohee. chez!
Robert Of Lincoln at length is made
Sober with work and silent with oarei
on 10 htS holiday garment laid,
Half forgotten thsk merry air:
Dob-o'-link. bcb-o'-link.
sphinx, spank, sphinx,
Nobody knows ut my mate and
Where our. nest and ouS Meetings lie;
chsk. ehse. chse!
~ i
Summer wanes: the children are grown;
Fun and froIfc no maso he knows:
Robert OF hdleeins humlrum crons,
on he fiss, AID we sing as he goes:
Bsb.o' link, beb.o' link.
Sphinx. 11ank sphinx,
When yea can pipe that merry old strain,
Robert or lstaceln. csme bHck again.
Chez, chez, Chico!
AWalliam Cullen Bryant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
yvhere irnornr,ce IL DilsA.

where lGnornnce 10 0llSA.
A well known physician has observed
that the best thing that can happen to
a man with diabetes Is not to And II
out, and the same might be said with
some justice Of q number Of diseases.-
Hnsnit,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
BIG ATTENDANCE At THE FAIR.
Estimated AZ $4,000 for First Day Of

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 5. - The
Iowa state fair is not the only one to
meet With great success and splendid
attendance, for Minnesota starts out
boldly. Up to noon yesterday 20,939
nersous had passed thru the gates.