davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

No more suggestive sign on the
times is found than that OF the mod-
ern up-to- date advertisement In our
MAGAZINES and other press publlca-
lions. The firms, both home and
foreign, that pay $3.50 for page ad in
a. magazine. expect and get returns.
Forty-iive hundred dollars for q tour
ing car is some money, but these ad-
vertisers not only get such price, but
they know there are hundreds of read
ers Of the magazines able to pay such
a npiee. So it is of the cigar manu-
facturers when advertising brand OF
cigars at S25 per hundred. They know.
| IL we do not realize. that There are
hundreds of smokers able to ana 90
smoke 25-cent cigars. Ana one
should read the advertisements OF the
flats apartment houses sounds better,
that rent for 500, $500, $780, 5000 and
$3.50 per month Read hotel adver-
tisements regular rate 50 TO sl2
day. All of these advertisers appeal
| to a large class otherwise it would not
pay, would not be continued.
Some evils, as an Irishman might
| saw. work out their own salvation.
| slowly hut surely is growing in this
country a sentiment that will do away
With the present position of the SEN
ate of the United States. II has come
to the Knowledge of the school boy OF
TODAY that our senator's have usurped
| their privileges That this body OF
Representatives of the people coht'hu-
o,Tslv prevent The wishes of the peo-
pie being carried out. Worse sun IS
| it, that in the house.of representatives.,
measures are advocated debated ana
I passed by nlen really opposed TO salu
| measures, because they know .the
| bill will be killed in the senate.
In this way these representatives
MANAGED to stand in with their con-
4 stituents while really carrying out the
wishes of corporate Interest. IL was
/ even come TO this, that our president
failed to ask for the passage of 'certallt
laws because of the we'll known atti-
/ tide of the senate. And again the IN :
tent of the trainers of our consttu-
'tion. they never Dreamed that the SEN
ate of the United States would, in the
wears to come, he constituted as af
I present, by rich men nearly all repre-
( senting special monied interests, that
4 are more faithfully guarded ana pro-
/ tected than the real interests of the
| people. Such is the situation TO-DAY,
ana it is only a question of time when
the people do away with this crying
evil.
! Why so called conservatism goes
| with wealth can hardly be eXplane9.
but it does Not but what wealth IS
4 often IA 1ical in fnethod am az. on.
when desired needs are sought One
expects old age to be classed as 4
synonym of conservation and wealth
and old age are more often In partner
ship than youth and money This,
/ however, stands out. The daily press
of today that represents the moheyea
interests of the country is dubbed
conservative The New York sun out
shines them all as conservative
paper. In every instance the New
York Sun, nominally democratic no.
in a political sense. but in the broaaaf
one. a friend of the people, IS fQupSi
every time standing up for the rights
of wealth and capital. Provincial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Spent Moro Than $1,000.

W. w Baker. of Plainyiew, Neb.,
writes: MY wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over
$1,000 without relief. She became
very low and lost all hope. A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and thanks to this great remedy It
saved her life She enjoys better health
than she has known in ten years." Re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by B. A.
Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Angeles, October II to 81, inclusive,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count or w. C. T. U. convention. Three
fast trains to the Pacific coast daily.
'"fhe Overland Limited" electric
lighted throughout), less than three
days en- route. Another fast train Is
"rhe California Express" with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. The
best of everything. For rates. tickets.
etc, apply to agents Chicago & North
Western RY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

stantinl 1t becomes. Perhaps in no
line of business is greater care exer-
cised in choosing customers, but tina,
does not deter any bank from seeking
to attract business that 1t is consider
ed desirable to have. The more en-
ergetic and hustling the management
along these lines. the higher the price
above par that the stock commands
at sale, IL an investor is fortunate
enough to find any on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
a Dozen Times a NIGHT.

Mr.. owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry. W:
va writes: II have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and it be-
came so bad that l was obliged to get
m at least dozen times night l
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until tried Foley's
kidney Cure. After using two bottles
7 am cured. For sale by B. A. Nor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
For oxsr s,x,y Yaars.

Mrs. winslow-s Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while testhiMg.
It sootha the child. softsns the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
rivf cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
sorry He Spoke.

Husband-well, must say ti,at all
fools are not dead yet. Wife (affec-
tionately)-I'm glad of it. dear. ! new
or look we'll in biack.LIAustrated Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

of propriety than this ought to take
his talents to some other field" the
Reporter thinks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
gnms- 3,eohlas alarsla1n,nt annuat 0rnher 70 1905

In The extreme, having no use Tor
"the wild and wooley west. IL even
doubted the possible success OF lhc
Chicago exposition. Some of us edl-
torisls. display an astounding ignor-
ance of conditions of life and society
west of New York city. And ye'
this conservative daily, smacks OF
sincerity that makes it pleasant read
ing In these days OF yellow Journalism
;uf WHY does conservatism necessarily
league itself with bigo'ly ignorance
and wealth paper noninal'y repup-
liean. shat opposed Roosevelt as long
as it dared TO- with due regard 10 us
suhscrfption list, 4 paper supporting
republican president, and at the same
time tho democratic candidate for gov
crnor of New York A paper In run
sympathy with Tammany with All the
word implies. and ut the same tllne
showing up the rottennoss of repubi1-
can state politics: that's conservatism:
James Dalrymple. the GLASGOW ex"
pert that came to Chicago to give
Mayor Dunno the benefit of MS advice
and experience in city ownership OF
car lines, when the guest of honor NJ
some function where prominent men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

mo doubt Mr.. Garfield is an honest
man and means WE'LL" says the Daven-
port Democrat, speaking of the COM
missioner's forthcoming oil report.
"But when he measures his intentions
with those of the STANDARD Oil mo-
nopoly he is in danger of getting the
worst of it, Many an honest man has
tried and failed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
IOWA oplNIoNs AND NOTES.

How many young men working for
wages have bank accounts?" inquiries
the Iowa City Republican. How many
of them are Systematically saving
their wages for the future? If they are
not doing so they will have no cause
for complaint if they have the hard end
of things when they are older and have
greater responsibilities
THE man dying from starvation be-
cause he was too proud to accept help
from his neighbors is no more an il
Illustration of fatal pride than the spec
tacle of the American people walking
epen-eyed to the charnel house be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Full of Traeio Meaning

are these lines from J.. *. Simmons,
of Casey, Iowa. Think of what might
have resulted from his terrible cough
If he had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: II had fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights rest.
! tried everything. but nothing would
relieve 1t, until took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured me-"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases;
prevents grip and pneumonia. AT ,fc-
Donald e. Manhood Co., druggists: guar
anteed; so cents and 81. Trial bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

s1'he Iowa Falls Citizen observes that
the man who does his work punctually
and correctly is seldom if ever without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Half Rates to Los Angeles, CAL,
Via the Northwestern line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, from all stations to Los
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
Topics Of the Times

So,ule is about to leave prison; he
stole only 100000. The boy who stole
a pair of mules at about the same time
will remain for six or eight years yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

"wives sometimes object to life in
surance Widows never do" is the
catchy advertisement now running in
the magazines but strange to say Mrs.
Hyde's name does not appear in any
portion of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Even Roosevelt can't keep from
getting chesty over his success in
stopping the butchery of Russa's war
with Japan, he must think that he can
reform American foot ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Being related to insurance presi
dents has all the advantages of family
connections, with the nobility and its
results are more direct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Another class has Joined the farmer
in raising objections to the automobile.
Complaint is made of the fact that the
fellow who drives must use both hands
in steering the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Eminent bacteriologists have de-
clared kissing to be unsafe and men of
practical experience will agree with
them. for many a man has been known
to have had to pay her board thru life
from this very cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

Ship subsidies would encourage
American shipping, but so would reci-
procity treaties open increased mar
kets for American cattle. If we are
troubled with congested urban popula-
lions why not develop the farm?
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
SURVEYORS ARE AT WORK
IN SAN LORENZO VALLEY
Proposed Route Would Open Up
section Containing Large
Amount of Timber.

BOULDER CREEK, June 14.-Whtle
the Coast line and the Southern Pacific
Railroad have been engaged in hght
over the rights of way up the coast
above Santa Cruz. gang of surveyors
claiming to be independent OF either
road have for the last three weeks been
making preliminary surveys for an
electric road in the San Lorenzo Val
ley, crossing the headwaters OF Boulder
Creek and thence down the Pescadero
and up the coast to San Francisco. This
route would open up a country where
the supply of timber insures an fnl-
mense freight for years to come MIL
lions of cords OF wood and several bill
lion feet of lumber would find a ready
outlet that a road up the coast would
not reach. The engineers are thought
TO he working in the interest OF the
Coast electric road. AS the Southern
Pacific already has a line surveyed
through the same territory, IL now
looks as If the fight will be carried on
in the lumber regions, with Boulder
Creek as the headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
ACCUSES A POLICEMAN.

OAKLAND, June 14.-Alfred {. Scott,
a collector for the John L. Howard
Company, has declared that he was ar
rested maliciously Sunday night by Pa
trolman P. Mckeegan because he had
warned that officer to pay a coal biz
under threat of sending the delinquent
account to the Board of Police Commits
sioners Scott was acquitted this morn
ing in the Police Court on charges OF
drunkenness and needless blowing or a
police whistle. McKeegan testified that
Scott, with c. s. Johnson and Z. {.
Thurber, were making noise at
Seventh and Market streets Sunday
morning. when he arrested Scott.
Captain of Police W. ]. Petersen tes-
tilted Scott was sober and showed
no signs of having taken a drink when
he arrived at the police station.
John L. Howard Jr. declared Nc
Keegan had threatened TO get even"
with Scott over the trouble concerning
the coal bill.
After his acquittal Scott announced
he would prosecute McKeegan for MAX
ing an unwarranted arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Three Graduates of Church
Divinity School of the
Pacific Ordained DeacOns
DIGNITARIES PRESENT
Impressive Ceremonies Are
Conducted by the Right
Rev. William Ford Nichols
Special Dispatch to The Can

SAN MATEO, June 14.-St- Matthews
Churth in this city was the scene to-day
OF Impressive ceremonies in which the
highest dignitaries OF the Episcopal
church participated Three members OF
the graduating class OF the Cnurcn
Divinity School of the Pacific were or
the solemn rites of the church they have
elected to serve as minister's The sacred
edifice was thronged with distinguished
congregation, which represented leading
members of the denomination from san
Francisco to San Jose
The three candidates who presented
themselves for ordination were Hubert
CowIey Carroll, a graduate Of Kings Col
lege London; Britton Day Weigie OF
Canada and William Hardin Wheeler OK
New York They were ordained by the
Bishop OF California. the Right Rev. VIII.
liam Ford Nichols. In this service Bishop
Nichols was assisted by Rev N b. W.
Gallwey, rector of st. Matthews Church;
Rev. j. o. Lincoln, Rev. Mardon ID. VIII
son. the publisher of the Pacific Church
man; Archdeacon Emery and several OF
the graduates Of the divinity school.
A sermon was preached by the Rev
Frederick w. Ciampett OF San Francisco
The reverend gentleman counseled the
young graduates upon the serious char-
acter of the sacred duties they have 10
assume in their chosen calling ana ne
urged them always to keep before them
the high ideals which are the beginning
and the end of their profession. Ihe
service, solemn in its sacred interest, was
concluded with the eucharist.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
SWINGS LIKE PENDULUM
AS DEATH MARKS TIME
TRUST DEEDS
ARE SET ASIDE
Estate of Late Lady Yarde-
Butler Is Freed From
Its Many Entanglements

OAKLAND. June H.-Trust deeds to
property valued at $114.0Oo and made by
the late Lady Yarde- Butler were set aside
to-day by Judge Melvin on --.e ground
that she was incompetent to make them
and her estate has now been turned over
to Vincent Neale and George T. Wright.
the administrators, who also represent
Walter Yarde-Buller, the husband. ana
Ralph K. Blair, the son Of the deceased
woman.
Some time prior to her death the de-
ceased made several trust deeds to her
property to w. H. Chapman, who held the
property up to the time Of her death.
He. however, realized that they were OF
little value and made no opposition to
their being set aside and the property
being turned over to the administrators.
The estate consists of a building at the
corner Of Pine and Battery streets in San
Francisco.
It was supposed that Lady Butler had
left a will in England, made out shortly
after her separation from her husband,
leaving all of her estate to her two sons
by her first husband, one of whom has
since died. Nothing, however, could be
found that could be construed as will
and Yarde-Buller, who is now in SOUTH
Africa, has put in his claim for part OF
the estate, which by law he is entitled to-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
FALSE lover CAUSES
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Because the Expected Groom
Failed to Arrive Eunice
Hobbs Takes Poison.

OAKLAND. June 14.-Being disap-
pointed in her one great love at the
age of 45 years was too much for Miss
Eunfce Hobbs and in her grief she took
a dose of laudanum and strychnine
with suicidal intent. Instead of being
led to the altar a blushing bride, she
was taken to the Receiving Hospital
in the patrol wagon. She said she was
to have been married to-day, but when
her fiance failed to come for her by
noon she became respondent.
She was employed by Con Donovan
as his housekeeper at his homef on
Telegraph and Alcatraz avenues and
was found shortly f2-U'ciock to-
day In great agony. The discovery
was made by the Donovan children,
who notified their father. She refused
to give the name of the man she was
to have married. She said her parents
lived at Santa Rosa and that their
name was Bennett, though she goes by
the name of Hobbs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
SAYS HE SAW SHOT
FIRED Al f. w. DUNN
Frank Dooley of Los Angeles
Throws Lighten Myster-
ious Affair.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE police to-
night found an eyewitness TO the AZ
tempt made Sunday morning TO XIII
Frank W. Dunn, while he was strus-
Cling with Lee d. Robbins at Thlr-
teenth and Clay streets. The newcomer
on the scene is E. p. Dooley, a photog-
rapher Of Los Angeles, who, according
10 the police, saw a man in a light over
coat shoot at Dunn and fnterfered In
the encounter and took the pistol away
from the man who had used It. Accom-
panying the man who did the shooting
was a woman, who, according to Doo-
ley. shouted, Hit him. Soak him!'
Dooley said that the woman disappear
ed. as did the pistol user after he lost
the weapon,
Dooley. who has been visiting in
Berkeley. related his experience to
Whipple Hall, friend. and through
Hall, Dunn and the police learned for
the first time that Dooley was at the
scene of the mysterious affray. At po-
lice headquarters tonight Dunn said:
This is the first 1 knew about Doo-
ley. 1 saw no woman there. If there
was one around the corner she must
have been with Robbins or with the
man who shot at me. I do not know
who she might have been. So far as I
am concerned / would not have made
any trouble about this affair il a wo-
man had been concerned, but as there
was not, so far as 1 am interested in 1t,
l propose to prosecute Robbins to the
limit and to find the man who shot at
me if 1t be possible.
Dooley has been keeping in the back
ground since the shooting. He told his
friends he did not desire the notoriety
of the affair. Detectives have been sent
out to locate him at Berkeley before he
returns to Los Angeles. He is here on a
brief visit
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Awful Accident to a
Painter on Rail
road Bridge.
Brake Wheels Beat
Samuel Doggett
Fatally.

OAKLAND. June 4.-Ciinging with the
strength Of despair TO. a rope suspended
from the beams of a bridge above a
rapidly moving freight train. land swung
back and forth ike a pendulum by heavy
blows dealt by the brake wheels on the
tops Of the box cars passing beneath him,
each one of which threatened to tear
his hands from the rope and huri him to
death On the tracks OF the bridge, Sam
uel Doggett, employed In painting the
overhead bridge at Siege, where the
tracks OF the Santa Fe Railroad cross
those of the Southern Pacific Company,
was so badly injured to-day that II is
doubtful II his life can De saved
Doggett IN company with two other
painters. was at work painting the upper
beams Of the Santa Fe Companys new
bridge, when the exhaust from power
full freight locomotive passing underneath
blew the staging on which they were
standing from under their feet, leaving
the men dangling from the ropes with
which ii had. been secured to the beams
Above Doggett, in failing, caught rope
directly over the center of the train, and,
although his body, cleared the tops of the
box cars, he was not high enough TO es-
cape the iron brake wheels projecting
above the train, and as each car passed
he was dealt blow which swung him
almost to the top of the bridge, only to
fall back against the wheel on the top
of the following car.
Not until almost the entire train had
passed was the plight of Doggett and his
companions noticed by the train crew,
who hurriedly stopped the train and re-
leased the men from their perilous posi-
tions. Doggett, bruised and almost in
sensible, was at once taken to the hospital
at Point Richmond. where 1T was FOUND
that although no bones were broken, ne
vas so badly injured by the heavy blows
dealt by the iron wheels that there is but
little hope of his recovery Both of Dog
gett's companions escaped being struck
by the passing cars, and beyond being
badly shaken up when the staging was
blown from under their feet were not
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
POLICE RUsINEss.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE Police and
Fire Commissioners to-day appointed
Charles q. Damon special policeman
ia place OF Edward Sprague, who has
resigned.
The West Oakland Athletic Club was
granted permission 10 hold boxing
tournament on June 20.
petition OF Piedmont residents for
additional police protection was refer
red 10 the Chief OF Police for report
The Chief OF Police reported in favor
Of establishing p police ambulance SER
vice at cost Of 500 q nonth. He op-
posed plan to hire ambufances on call.
The board decided to ask the Super
yisors 70 establish an ambulance SER
vice in connection with the Receiving
Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

SEEKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June II
Suit for divorce on the ground OF cruelty was was
t9day By Ase bsx dbla Of WbIes
she asks the custody.
DIES FROM INJURIES.-oakland. June IA.
G. Tfatono Italian laborer, died to-day at
several days ago In an accident at the E. B.
& A L. Stone Company's construction camp,
near San Leandro The Coroner took charge
OF the case.
CLUB.-Oakland. June 14.--Mayor Frank K.
Mott will deliver an address tomorrow after
at osGsk at ,Sa the Tss yc Im
provement Club. The meeting Will be open TO
the public.
NATIVE SONS THEATER PARTY.-Aia-
media, June 14.-Alameda Parlor No. AZ. n. s.
c. w. will give theater party at Ye Liberty
Playhouse, Oakland, on August s. The pro-
ceeds are to be utilized by the organization in
preparing for the celebration Of Admission day
at Sacramento
AWARDS CONTRACT.--Oakla June IA
The Board of Public Works to-day awarded
contract to build Engine Company No. rs
house at Golden Gate for $11, 800. Charles
Roeth. rival bidder, said he would contest
the award.
CHURCHES TO MERGE.-Oakland, June
14-The congregation Of Oak Chapel have
petitioned the courts TO be allowed TO take
existence. 1t is stated that the two organ
izatons are to be joined, both contributing
their properties toward the building OF
greater church.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR RESIGNS.-Berkeley
June 1f-Dr. Woodson w. Allen resigned the
office or School Director at the meeting OF the
Board of Education last night. Ill health
was assigned the cause Robert Greig
was awarded the contract for the construction
OF an addition OF four rooms to the San Pablo
Avenue School. The bids for constructing ad-
ditfons to the LIE Conte and Lincoln schools
were rejected. as being too high The plans
OF A. II. Broad for an addition TO the Column
l.,tc Co11r -ore az
MARRIAGE LICENSES June
1.-THE following marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: Clarence
C. Ullenbruch, %. and Annie NJ. Weaver. 25.
both of San Francisco; Francis l.. M Hus.
81 and Frances Irish. 2S, both Of Oakland
Frederick NJ Lajeunesse. 80, San Francisco.
and Mary A. McNiece. %. Oakland: Edwin
r. Donaldson. "a, and Rose A. Christianson.
o. both OF Qakland Walter J. Hynes. 2l.
and Mae Clancy, Is, both of San Francisco;
George H. Beach. 34 Los Angeles and Ida
J. Schafer, 80, San Francisco; Edward !.
Dalton, &c. Memphis. Tenn, and Laura s.
Price, 21. Oakland; Charles e. Curry, "A. San
Francisco, and Anna E. Miles. q. berkeley;
Harry E. Cary, 26, and Blanche n. Fry, 70.
both of Oakland: Kelley II. Ball. %. Los
Angeles. and Emily Brain. 81. Oakland; Frank
A. j. PauIson. 2s, and Bertha Mohr, ID, both
OF San Francisco; George NJ Flint. 20, and
Lucia M. Oliver. 90. both OF Oakland