davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
uT,L ling WASTE LAM.

Operations under comparatively
new phase of railroad development
have been begun by the Long Island
Railroad Company, near the end Of Its
north shore, or mountain" division.
A plot of land containing about sew
enteen acres has been marked out on
what has heretofore been considered
waste land and known as the "pine
ed, and the possibilities of the land as
garden truck farm are to be tested
to the uttermost. The company also
intends to establish similar expert
mental farm on the main line, near the
middle of the island, and third on the
south shore, where Alexander Won
Humboldt once asserted that pineap-
pies and coffee could be cultivated with
profit.
While not hoping to compete with
semi tropical countries, the company
confidently expects to show that on a
small sum Of money farm can be
brought to a paying basis within easy
distance Of the great markets of New
York City. Progress in this attempt to
tuilize waste land will be watched with
much interest, and successful out
come means much to the great city
directly and to other cities and other
railroads as an object lesson. OF the
1917 acres which make up Suffolk
county, more than 10000 have been
of so little value that they have never
been assessed for taxes, and only
nominal assessment has been levied on
at least 100000 acres of the remainder.
Bringing this large area into use as
food producer and thereby adding it
to the taxable resources of a county
whose present fixed tax rate is among
the lowest in the nation and actually
the lowest in New York state is ia
work which will rebound to the profit
as we'll as the credit Of the railroad.
and the wonder is that 1t has not been
started before.
Other railroads are watching this
experiment carefully, and the Long Is
land people regard it as a movement of
wide Importance and far-reaching ef-t
fects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
THE DUTY or THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

One of the excellent and hopeful
more noticeable note in the addresses
of jurists and the columns of legal
journals. We have always heard much
of the duty of the lawyer to his client.
The new note strikes the duty of the
lawyer to the public. Thus Judge Al
ton e. Parker said a few weeks ago
to the Illinois Bar Association:
In closing, l would emphasize anew
the thought that, as tha lawyer finds
himself the beneficiary and the heir Of
great privileges which yield command
ing opportunities. 1t is more incumbent
upon him than upon any other to rec
ognize that these privileges and powers
impose obligations from which there
can be no escape, as, indeed, there
ought not to be- except by meeting and
welcoming them in the compIetest
sense possible. IT, at any time it shall
become apparent that the sancity Of the
ballot is either threatened or assailed;
if the administration Of the law,
whether civil or criminal. becomes
either lax or careless; If the evils in
any Industrial movement manifest such
power that they threaten monopoly or
put popular rights in peril; if the ex-
ecutivs, the legislative. or the judicial
branches of our system shall, either by
design or accident tend to trench un-
duly or dangerously upon the rights
Of any Of the others--the one man
who should resent and resist the dam
gers thus threatened, is the American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
A PoIicem ans Testimony.

j. N Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua Iowa, writes: Last winter !
had bad cold on my LUNGS and trie7
at least a half dozen adve"tiee1 cough
me 'icires. and had reatncent from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of 9
bottle cured ire. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world" For sale by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Is it wiser to measure the advance
of civilizati 4 by the prosperity of
life insurance, OF TO take the growth
of life insurance as an indication Of
the way we have become civlized?"
inquiries the Davenport Democrat.
The Waterloo Courier says THE big
shippers who rallied to the support of
IDENTIFY took it for granted that they
We're the whole show. This rate leg
islation movement was started to stop
Determinations which are known to
be made by the railways in their favor.
1t was started to help the little fellows
get a square deal. Nobody is going
to be deceived because the favored
few raise their voices in support of the
interests which enable them to pros
per at the expense of those not favor
ed with rebates or other special priv
ileges. The people cannot be fooled all
the time"
"There is no sane republican who
asks that the tariff be ripped" de-
clares the Humboldt Republican
gressive republicans who insist that
some of the present tariff rates need
revision, and that such revision should
be made by friends of the tariff. Those
who oppose reasonable tariff legisla-
ton are standing in their own light.
They are blocking the move demanded
by the people, and turning to the band
of the enemies of the tariff the right to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Topics Of the Times

The Rockford Register finds fault
with the religious drama troupes be-
cause Its editor once fell in with the
actor who played John the Baptist,
and found him an erratic sort of fell
low. The Rockford editor should re-
member that John the Baptist himself
lost his head on occasion.
Speaking of the. fact that Chauncey
M. Depew is graduate of Yale some
how of late calls to mind the claims Of
security made by the manufacturers
Of the Yale lock.
the ubiquitous press bureau. Australia
has "state journalist A Sydney
newspaper man, John Plu1nmer, has
been engaged at a salary of $4,000 a
year to write articles in the British,
American and Continental papers in
defense Of the commonwealth, its leg
islation, and it's administration.
Botanists say the bisnaga plant has
saved hundreds of wanderers iii Amer
lean deserts from dying of thirst. 1t
must work something similar to drug
stores in smaller Iowa towns.
The main difference between the
crooks of Les Moines and Sioux City
SENS to be that in one city they hold
citizens up for their money and in the
other they get It thru licensed
gambling houses.
Count witte SENS to have done a
landed.
The Cedar Rapids Republican COM
plains that some one is sending its
editor confidential etters in the en-
deaavor to interest him in a get-rich-
quick gambling game. Next thing we
hear some matrimonial agency will
have attempted to bunko him into
matrimony.
What the Melbourne, Australia,
papers call Gilbertian situation was
recently created in that city by the
the telephone girls of the central ex-
change. They suspended all tele-
phone work in the busiest hour of the
day in order to have themselves photo
graphed in group. They We're al
lowed five minutes for the purpose by
the head Of the department, but the
operation lasted for nearly half an
subscribers were ringing up in vain.
The Metropolitan Fire Brigade, falling
to get any response, dashed at full
speed to the exchange, and retired dis
gusted on learning the true state of
affairs. The Melbourne papers are
abolition of the lady telephonist. A
board is inquiring into the incident.
A Lexington, Mo-, quaker advertises
the following. fair exchange in "The
Times" of that place:
"a Fair Exchange, Etc.-Brother, if
didst take from my hen roost last
Friday night ] will return to thee the
formidable instrument with which
thou didst break down the double door
leading to the hen roost
JOHN r. JORDAN"
In q law case In London it came out
that "Dr. tAstbury'e Pure Herbal Pills;
worth their weight in gold. Price 2s
90 per box Dose, three or four at
bedtime We're made simply of soft
soap and calo1nel. Nobody had ever
heard Of DR. Astbury.
Physicians Prescribe IL.
Manybroad minded physicians pre-
scribe Fole.y's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found SO safe and reliable
a remedy for throat and lung troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Physicians Prescribe IL.

Msnybroad minded physicians pre-
scribe Fole.y's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found SO safe and reliable
a remedy for throat and lung troubles
as this great medicine For sale by
Mcbride 8: Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
q" Thank the Lord!n

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief I got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured nv fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal and from which I had suf-
fered for five years. 1t is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guarantee! at Mcdonald & Mahood
Co.'S drug store; Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
A Marvel.

Reuben--I came to see that wonder.
full giant you're advertiser.
Manager-Here he Is.
What, him? Why he amt
more'n six foot tall.
Manager-That's where the wonder
ful part co-n.r in--C'eve'and Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Ana Go Ahead SLOWLY.

Philosopher-And now, after having
reviewed all philosophy with you, there
is only one law that can lay down for
your guidance.
Student-Whnt is that7
Philosopher-When you are sure you
are right, you should suspect that you
are wrong.-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Then Read This

Marshalitown, Iowa., July IS, '05.
( Lennox Furnace Co,
City.
Gentlemen:
Your Torrid Zone Steel Furnace, in
stalled in my store nine years ago,
has heated our building to our en-
tire satisfaction, and during that
time it has cost US SIP for repairs.
When we built forty feet extern
sion to our building five years ago,
we had much more space than the
rated capacity Of the furnace, and
found that we had to crowd il to
heat the building by using coke
which lis considered the hardest
fuel on a furnace, and were able to
keep our store comfortably warm.
This summer we accepted the advice
Of the manufacturers and put in a
larger size, but when the old one was
removed, il was apparently in as
good condition after nine years of
service, as on the day it was INSTALL
"a, notwithstanding the crowding
and over -hea ting we had given It.
We will unhesitatingly indorse
the steel Furnace after our exper-
fence with the Lennox Torrid Zone.
Yours truly,
a. NJ. PARKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Il Eats Up Rust.

u LdtS Up Nust'
6.s.A will make an old,
rusty Stove, or Stove
Pipe. look like new, be.
rause 1t eats up rust.
When you get ready to
set up your Stoves. this
Fall. give them all a coat
of6-5-4; tits applied like I:
paint, will not rub Off
and shines itself. talso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
THE STATE PRIMARY LAW.
IInffarSnn Reel

|
There is lpl,le doubt in the minds OF
those who are watching the trend OIL
State politics that the coming General
Assembly will pass the State Primary
law, and make 1T operative for the
campaign OF 1906. Representative
Mahlon Head, of this city, favors the
new law and is of the opinion that the
above program will be carried out.
The Governor is an ardent advocate
of the measure, and states that in his
Chautauqua addresses this summer he
has talked to nearly 100000 people, no
one of whom has raised voice
against it, The last House was al
most unanimously favorable to the
bill, but it was killed in the Senate by
vote, of % to 10. Several of those
who voted against it have now
changed their minds, and the bill APP
pears to have a clear majority in both
branches.
1t is understood that Senator Cross
ley is now engaged in drawing the
bill, providing for primary elections
in all parts of the State about the
middle of August. This date is said
to be chosen for the convenience OF
the farmers. but we question its wis
dom in this or any other respect 1t
is too late in the season. and would
mean long drawn, wearying CAM
paign. A much earlier date could be
selected which would suit the convene
fence of the farmers equally WE'LL and
everybody else far better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

In a law case In London 1T came out
that CDR. tAstbury's Pure Herbal Pills:
90 per box. Dose, three or four at
bedtime We're made simply of soft
soap and calo1rrel. Nobody had ever
heard of DR.. Astbury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Bad Blood

0NN ~8O~~
Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It se-
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hood'sSarsaparlla
which prrifes and enriches
the blood as nothing else can
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Flood, No. 3.
g.. Hood - --,-~s' use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
|.;ILLETTE
TRANSFER
COMPANY
Storage for Household Goods
Merchandise, Etc. Pianos
and Safes Moved
NO. 1.s WEST MAIN STREET

The annual convention Of the Eowa
Order of Kings Daughters opened at
burlington with many delegates pre-
INT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Iowa Newspapers

TICKLE LA.FA Y ETTE.
ISINI1I1 i1-N' = Z
r Mason CjnV Times Eierald


1t is of record that Late Young had
habit OF changing his mind treq dent
ly even SO long ago as when ne was d
state legislator from Cass county. lie
then introduced 2-cent fare bun, but
afterwards lost interest In It's welfare
and did not push It's passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

To the Duhuore Reporter there IS
"sonethins refreshing in contempla-
ton of the fact that men cannot get
too rich and powerful in this country
to he inflicted for their crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
DEAL, N. J.
OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DEAL. n. J., August r. 1905.
The professional tournament has been en-
gaging general interest upon the golf links
at Deal since 1t began yesterday morning.
Well-known professional players from all
over the east are participating
A mid-week dance was held with great
success at the Country Club on Wednesday
night. These dances We're inaugurated
within fortnight, and are proving i'm
mensely successful A cotillion will DO
held Wednesday. August 49, and the Lead
ers will be Joseph NJ. Byrne OF Newark
and Mrs. Percy Kendall of Washington.
A subscription concert will be held to-
morrow evening at the Hathaway Inn. and
among the patronesses are Mrs. III. II.
Moore. Mrs. Lincoln Stadler and Mrs. w.
w Brown.
The Hathaway Inn is entertaining. from
Washington. L. Woot and Mrs. N M Vau-
dergrift.
Robert Fletcher is registered from
Washington at the Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

ceremony will be strictly military in Its
appointments. and will take place at 4
O'Clock in the presence of large number of
guests. A large bridal party has been
planned for. several Pittsburg girls being
among those invited to attend. Miss
katherine Pearson of Sewickley and Miss
Katherine Reed Miss Lillian Taylor and
Miss Mary Mellon of this city have been
invited by Miss Sands, as have also the
Misses Alberta and Anita Wood, daugh-
tiers of Allan Wood of New York former
]y of Pittsburg, and Miss Henrietta Van
dergrift of Chicago. another former Pitts
burg girl. Mr.. Jones will be attended by
several army friends After the wedding
Mr.. Jones will take his bride east for a
while, then will return to Fort Meade for
year, after which they will go to the
Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Clarke of Wash
trgton, d. c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Howes OF Buell. place, Amber
Heights. Cleveland.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who is spending
the summer at her camp near Paul Smith
In the Adirondacks. has established sum-
rier school at Reese Mills for the children
OF the guides in that locality. making even
her vacation time of valuable use to the
community in which she resides.
college feast recently given by a
Missouri girl to three classmates carried
out all the gayeties of these Iong-remem-
bered bancuets.
Like the regulation college spread, the
feast was held on the floor. The menu fol-
loved the prescribed Observation-Disclosures,
fred chicken, Saratoga chips, pickles, cake
watermelon, fudge and punch.
The place cards were tied on to candle
sticks with black ribbon. with the yellow
candle making the black and gold Of the
University Of Missouri. The candIesticks
were given the guests as souvenirs of the
occsS sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nugent of ST. Louis,
well remembered here as the guests several
tines of Speaker and Miss Cannon. will
soon depart for an extended and delightful
trip. sailing first for Europe. They will not
observe any schedule. but will buy tickets
from one place to another, as Mr.. Nugent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

the flag and eagle. "Old Glory never
waved over more joyous occasion.
The arrangements were said to be the
most elaborate ever seen In San Antonio.
The presents were numerous and elegant,
and were received from every section Of
this country and from abroad. diamond
brooch was given by the brides mother.
home win be completely furnished by the
brides father.
Carrying out the military feature, the
music for the occasion was. during the
evening. furnished by the band of the regi-
meht, which is one of the leading bands
of the army, and the guests enjoyed a
rare musical treat.
The brides cake was cut with the groom 8
sword. Miss Irma Garrett cutting the ring.
Miss Harrison the dime and Miss Mabel
Sinner the thimble. After the cutting of
the cake, the bride having exchanged her
bridal gown for her travelling dress, and
tossing her bouquet over the stairway.
which was caught by Miss Laura Blocker.
the happy pair. still carrying out the idea
and, waving adieus. were drawn by two
large army mules to the station and left
for an extended bridal tour OF the west.
Among the invited guests were the Off
GERS and ladies of the post. and also Mrs.
William Yates GOhlsOn. the former music
teacher. and Mrs. Edgar b. Lowry. the
former Sunday school teacher of the bride.
The return Of the Baroness Hengelmuller
to this country next month assures her
presence next winter at the Austran-Hun-
garian embassy on Connecticut avenue
which, by reason of the absence of the am
bassador and family most of last season,
dropped out of the daily social calendar
The ambassador came back lately and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

the happiest of the recent international
unions. She has not been back to this coun-
try since she left a bride after her splendid
marriage at Newport.
Many Washington friends will be remem-
bered in Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Anne Stewart daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Stewart, to Mr. Charles II. Outh-
waite, younger of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph Cultivate. which will
take place October 2. at noon. at Trinity
Church, Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Meldrum
Gray will be matron OF honor and Mr..
Faxon Alberry best man. Miss Fanny Full
Ierton and Miss Evelyn Turney will be
bridesmaids and the ushers will be Mess:s.
Meldrum Gray. Gilbert II. Stewart, jr., Sim
gleton p. Outhwaite, Wilson Gardner of this
city and Messrs. Cole and Livingston Of
New York.
Recently at "Mramar." the beautiful
home of former Senator ]. P. Jones. at San
Ia Monica. Cal, series OF tableaux were
given. The scene was laid in the commo-
diOUs reception hall or the SeaShOre nome
and there were present more than a hum
dred of fashionable folk from Los Angeles,
Santa Monica and nearby cities. There was
II harmony in coloring and stage settings
and the representations were so realistic
and beautiful to well merit the enthu-
siastic applause received by the rare and tai
ented actors The first tableaux was a
Charmingly dainty one, IF a Body Kiss
Body" from Comm Thro' the Rye" and
little Miss Dorothy Jones and Master Greg
DRY Jones were a fascinating pair. The four
seasons were portrayed and many other
beautiful pictures Mrs. Roy Jones as
Queen Louise OF Prussia" was a striking
and elegant figure. In the goodnight scene
Mrs. John =. Jones represented a sweet and
alI-pervading "Mother-love." and in this She
was assisted by two children OF the house
OF Jones' who had appeared in the opening
number.
Hospltalties accompanied by original
features have been noted from time to time
this summer in The Stars social columns
Here are two others: A limerick afternoon
was not suspected until the guests at a
California gathering were each presented
with paper and pencil. The first prize was
the picture, The Goose Girl" and the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

ERE and there a wedding or an en-
IL gagement has broken the monotony
lately, and the home list in both
III IL regards has been most interesting.
Already the fall events fore
Swallowed In dates and details, and the
half dozen yet to be announced will
carry the orange blossom fragrance straight
through the winter Indeed the signs all
point to several weddings of national and
international interest. with end of pic
turesque details of the old-tme sort, with
the essential romance and all the rest of
the thrilling particulars, against which the
staidcst and most conservative folks are
not proof
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
having an ideal holiday. only broken by
the formers official trips and the shorter
and much more rollicking jaunts with his
boys and their friends Mrs. Roosevelt
stayed over night Thursday with Mrs.
the journey from Oyster Bay to New
Haven and back again on the Sylph. Mrs.
Cowles returned with Mrs. Roosevelt yes
terday to Sycamore Hill.
1t is to be hoped that Miss Roosevelt has
the appetite to enjoy all the banQuets the
luncheons and the spreads given in her
honor every day in Manila. the special at
fractions of which she has not yet exhaust
ed and where a queen could not be re-
ceived with a happier welcome than has
been accorded the daughter of the Presi-
dent. Commissioner Ide was her host last
night and when she entered the room she
was roundly cheered
Princess Cantacuzene of Russia, who was
Miss Grant. daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Fred
Grant. is one of tho beautiful Americans
whose career abroad Is watched with In
Serest, Her marriage appears to be one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

ond candlestick and candle. The winners
of the prizes were presented with a liner
lex by the hostess. and this they were
obliged to read aloud The one which ac-
compan!ed the first prize was:
You are the winning poet.
You might have been a goat
Your lines somewhat loose,
But still you take the goose.
The winner OF the second prize received
this verse:
Take, my dear. your candle.
Take Ii by the handle;
You need much to be lighted,
Your verse Is SO benlghted
The party was voted happy success.
An engagement was announced at q re-
cent party by the receipt of the following
telegram:
"Heartland. August S.-Milwaukee Joins
Dayton IN offering congratulations to Miss
Katherine M. Cudahy and Tom A Ferned-
Ing. in the announcement of their engage
mcnt. From Cupid"
At the invitation of Countess de Grey,
Mrs. Crakenthorpe, who was Miss Sickies,
and whose husband Is in the British dip
loniatic service, was present at dinner
given lately in honor of TIE king ana
queen of England. The whole party dined
In a marquee on the lawn. Afterward all
repaired TO the balcony of the ball room,
where, at the request of the king and
queen, Mrs. Crakenthorpe gave several
Spanish dances.
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Loose, who were here
last season with Miss Cannon and later
made a visit to Col and Mrs r. ]. Fleming
al Oak View. are now at Magnolia, Mass.
Miss Marguerite Sands and Mr.. Sumner
Jones are to be married on Wednesday,
October g. in the army chapel at Fort
Meade, s. D.. where Captain George Sands,
father of the bride-eiect. is stationed. The