davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

Nearly every one hAS some accom-
plia hnents Spfre these are wt3 DC
nothing but accomplish n mtstaAes-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

Il Is with rrras pleasure We r'lelish
tlc to.lu1Vtrr Letters Zs ther cyEFl-e-
inEly prove The c-.t--a We have 80 May
times s1alr % our columns tt.@s Ma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

a ScE makes A1srtsE a. -nh rst4s-
v#m - saa-Es = =44E aass N@s4 -
s.EEx IS NA1ME
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

TsEaarz -ua-r -ssa1ss waasE eusl =
- zsaEs q. -nEz-ulr-H H.zE -r- r~
- =s4rzzzsss Es-srs-is-saz.s-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

ne rss-Er-E- -zw -u- c-erE nur
- 1asssz -nz HasuE a EErrr ruls .
szF Ez azE wa ez-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

S-<-4n- ! ssaaaws1 saa ss Sc rau 4na
==sasszE4 A@-ks@ G4@ 2Ns : si-aeEz -
a. s-gz1g a. res rvs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

The English and Irish old
woman lives in a garnet on
tea, and dies in a garet on
tea; and how did she get to
be old? On tea

II building air castles entities on,
to the title of architect. then nearly ~
OF US are qualified to hang out shi1
giles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

No, Msude. dear: Il ,dsesn't .ac
twensy men te make . scors In os
ball game
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17
TEA

Tea is almost nothing;
how much weight do you
think there is Ii the taste
OF it2
Weight is no measure for
teal
=-ss-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO 1aRRIEp WOVEN

Mira Mar pl-1z.1-E @, Washington -ss2s
Eo7T LyalA Z PrEhs-s EegStao-s
Con pound Asds Ser VI al
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-17

past lusss slE2ss asa women BY
tteir wrngqsrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
CURIOSITY.
leads to lnvestiaatIon and Tru,t

Leads to Investigation and Truth.
What shall we do to be saved? was
the title of one of Ro5t. Ingersoll's
lectures. People of faith and people
of no faith fiocked to hear it. Thou
sands are asking: what shall l do
to get rid of dandruff?" The answer
is, xiii the germ that causes dan
druff, falling hair and finally badness;
and the only thing that will do it
is Newbro's Herpicide. That is the
very latest discovery of the. labor
atory, and it is the only preparation
that claims TO. or that will. Kill the
pestiferous dandruff germ. 1t also is
delightful hair dressing. free from
oil or grease or sticky subst ances. Try
it and be convinced of its actual merit
Sold by leading druggists. For sale
by W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 S. Palafox. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
PENSACOLA A PICTURESQUE
AND INTERESTING GULF PORT

trip over the East Hill trolley line
gives a magnificent view OF the mar
for. Fort Barrancas is reached BY
dummy line.
Pensacola has a population OF 2s.
900 according TO the last census, and
the town is prospecting exceedingly
Although the imports are compare
lively small-S779,2 46.57 for 1904
the annual exports approximate N5,
600 900. Last year they were s14,-
993,657. England gets most Of the
imports, with Germany and Italy
next. Among the items OF export for
1904 cotton led the list with a valua-
ton Of s7,539,760. During the year
267 steam and III sailing vessels
with total tonnage of 657,9S5 en-
tered through the Pensacola custona
house, while 273 steam and ia YES
sells with an aggregate tonnage OF
64l,423 were cleared from the port
with cargoes destined for all parts
OF the world.
Pensacola has three national banks
with a combined capital of $500, 900,
combined surplus and undivided pro-
fits of s211, 107 and combined deposits
oil s2,745,S1S. The Peoples bank also
has capital stock of $4,000. The
naval stores industry and the jobbing
interests Of Pensacola are both most
profitable, representing total business
per annum Of 100000 and $780,
coo, respectively. Pensacola is the
greatest fresh fish maker on the gulf
The value of this industry last year
tc the commerce of the town was $780,
600. A very large feet of fishing
smaeks is employed in this business.
Pensacola is distinctly a seaport, but
IN 1904 two lumber manufacturing
companies with combined capital OF
$4,000 We're established.
Has Two Daily Papers.
The town is supplied with two daily
papers, the Journal in the morning
and the News in the afternoon, and
six weekly papers. The Pensacola
Journal, under the able management
or Frank L Mayes, has become one of
the brightest and best papers in the
state. Mr.. Mayes is young man who
has just passed the age of 80 years,
but he is a hustler and has been re-
markedly successful in building up
The Journal. He has an up-to-date
plant and The Journal is supplied with
Itelegraphic news by the Associated
Press. The News as also a neat, bust
ness-like paper and covers the local
field thoroughly.
There are about twenty churches of
various denominations for white peo-
pie in the city and about an equal
number for negroes. so that the relig-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18

= p III = q lAt Tine q.
PENSACOLA. Uncle Sans splen5,,,
, ngbting ships in the he-hn- snat~ a
magnificent spectacle a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
EIeHr.HouR DAY OPPOSED.
II Typographical Union Forces Issue
Employers WIZ Fight.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 16.-President
Ellis of the United Typothetae ap-
peared before the committee appoint
ed by the typographical union to con-
slider the eight-hour day movement.
Mr.. Ellis said emphatically that the
employers would not consent to an
eight hour day. If there is to be a
strike in January to carry that point,
he said, let it come; the bosses will be
prepared for it. The committee will
report on Thursday.
Mr.. Ellis denied having said that it
was "a crime against the constitution
to make a contract with organized la
bor.' The employing printers were
unanimous in the conviction that to
shorten the hours Of work would be
ruinous. Those who approved the re-
duction from ten to nine hours We're
now opposed to it.
'"The theory that about as much
could be accomplished in nine hours
as in ten, is delusion," he said, mot
only is more work done but the better
work which it was prophesied would
result. has not been Forthcoming.
.The decrease In hours and increase
in wages since 1898 amounted on the
average to at least 90 1-S per cent in
crease in wages"
"The situation narrows itself down
to this" he conctinued. "If you insist
upon the eight-hour day the printers OF
America must fight you. We have nc
idea that in every place we will be sue
cessful but we are confident that in
the majority Of cases we will win"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

ger and WEAKNESS, reaches that limit.
The theory that the interests of the
owner may be trusted to assure hu-
name treatment is one long ago ex
ploded. There are inhuman owners
and always will be, who never balance
gain against suffering. Instances are
not unknown this side the Missouri
where cattle have been sailed ana
withheld from water that the thirst :
crazed animals might rush to water
and "fill well' on their arrival at the
stock yards.
The public has an interest in the
matter outside the torture inflicted up
on the dumb animals. What deleter-
ious changes may occur in the bodies
of thirst and hunger crazed beasts tn at
render them partly or wholly unfit for
food is question for the scientist but
people of ordinary common sense would
refuse to patronize the local butcher
who boxed his butcher stock up with
out food, rest or water, even twenty
eight hours before slaughtering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
JUSTICE TUCKER is ACCUSED.
Arizona Jurist Faces Charges Of Dis
solute and Undignified Conduct.

Globe, Ariz., Aug. ia special
agent Of the department Of justice has
been investigating the conduct of e. A.
Tucker, late of Nebraska, appointed to
the supreme bench Of Arizona, recently
and assigned to Graham and ella
counties. When Judge Tucker located
the federal court in Globe it was after
it had been agreed that he should be
furnished with a residence free In adj
dition to his offices. After the resi-
dence had been secured he Is said to
have intimated to the supervisors that
he desired the home furnished without
expense to him.
It is also charged that Tucker is OF
dissolute habits. His name is connect
ed with those Of several women, one
pretty Mexican girl who secured d.
vorce.
Attorneys claim that Tucker while
on the bench invariably sits with his
feet on the desk, compelling attorneys
to talk to the souls Of his shoes. 1t Is
also charged that Tucker caused
subscription paper to be circulated to
buy him gold headed cane.
Tucker is now in. Nebraska, but 1T
is understood that friends have adj
vised him to hurry back and make ex-
plantations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
Topics Of the Times

Ex-Governor Francis, Of Missouri,
wants the democratic nomination for
president. It doesn't take much to
satisfy Missourian.
"How's times drumming life insur-
ance?"
Tough. But my brother writes me
that he has an even harder job"
How can that beg"
Hes trying to sell suede gloves in
Norway."-Pittsburg Post.
sss
While arguing case in the state
supreme court at Helena, Mont, the
other day, Ex-Governor P. II. Leslie
casually mentioned that he had just
entered upon the sixty-fourth year of
his practice as lawyer. Before Pres
ident Cleveland appointed him territor-
ial governor Of Montana he was gov
ernor Of Kentucky.
So long as Mr.. White confines his os-
culatory attentions to railroad men,
why not let him flicker7
Cole Younger is up to lis old tricks
again. The announcement is made that
he is to be elected to railway direc-
torate.
The Georgia legislature Is wrestling
with the liquor license question, with
the probability that the state license
on barrooms will be raised from $500
to $500, which would bring the rev.
enue from that source to about 100000
year.
The fact that the ENJOYS at Ports
mouth receive 5000 day and expenses
is not reassuring to those who desir'.
an early peace.
The English language, according t.
a German statistician who has made !
study of the comparative wealth Of
languages, heads the list with the
enormous vocabulary of 100000 words;
German comes next with. $4,000 words;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
osleR,sm AND RECIPROCITY.

Unusual interest was centered in The
remarks of Senator Cullom before the
reciprocity conference yesterday be-
cause his was the only voice that could
be heard direct from the legislative
body that has the power of veto ever
every trade agreement made by This
country with foreign nations. The
senator was alive to the growing cam
gers that threaten our export trade,
and seemed willing to recognize the
immediate necessity of doing some
thing, but he quaked with fear at the
difficulties ahead, and devoted the
most Of his speech to the danger Of
giving concessions to Germany that
might make Great Britain mad.
The average timidity of our senate
leaders is exasperating to the great
majority Of the nations citizenship,
which is composed Of business men in
the prime Of life. engaged in doing
things. No one denies that the res
sponsibilities Of legislation are great,
or that both the difficulties and the
dangers are also serious, but the Wig
orous manhood Of the nation and Of
the republican party demands that this
country keep on doing things regard
less Of all difficulties. Danger of maxi
ing mistake always confronts the
man who. would go ahead, but that Is
no justification for his hating in
progress.
The greatest danger before the re-
publican party today is in the senility
Of it's leaders Forty-two of the ninety
members of the United States senate
are past the Osler age of usefulness;
fourteen Of them are past the biblical
three score years and ten, seven are
over seventy-five years old and two are
past eighty. It may reasonably be pre-
sumed that many of these men are still
strong in their exceptional mentality
but with half of our senatorial leaders
on the hesitating side of life there is
grave danger Of over conservatism and
even of timidity in our leadership. If
there was railroad corporation,
mercantile establishment, an insur-
ance company, or business enterprise
of any kind that would be content to
depend upon men past seventy years
of age for it's active management,
there might be less danger in the re-
straining conservatism of the United
States senate today.
Senator Cullom, in his seventy-sixth
year, should remember that there are
two generations of men pressing on
behind him, demanding progress and
changes in tariff law now eight
wears old Seeing clearly the changed
conditions, as he does, and The dam
gers threatening Americas foreign
commerce, he should not tremble before
the difficulties in the way Of reform.
He should listen to the younger and
drawer men of affairs, who are not
afraid to go forward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
RURAL ROUTES AND ROAD DRAGs


II made two of those drags myself"
writes George M. Rector "one for Mr..
e. A. Beemer and son. Would say it
is a success. They used it on piece
of the worst road 1 have on my route.
Since they used the drag it is one of
the best pieces of road. The other is
James Fox"
II think they are o. K. and wish
there were more of them on my route.
with one exception tNlr. G. f..
Showalter). the drag has not been used
on my route writes G.. l.. Emmons
carrier on route No. 1, Hampton. Last
spring when / was riding over the
toughest stretches of my road 1 would
have given a good share of my month
ly allowance if l could only have hired
farmers with teams and some sort of
a drag to go over the roads. when they
were really not very busy; but it takes
strong argument to teach them the
value of such work. There is not
doubt in my mind but that if the road
drags were used and used as they
should be, that they would be a sue
cess"
SHEFFIELD.
r. F. ID. carrier No. says the
farmers are not using the King drag on
his route, but one is in use in town and
it does fine work. He wishes there
were more of them, and complains,
"the county has one road man for each
township, therefore the roads are not
properly worked"
GUERNSEY.
There has only one farmer used the
drag on my route yet, Mr.. g. H
wherog, and think 1t is fine. 1t makes
a very great Improvement. wish ev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
THE 1wEsTy.eleiHr HOUR LIMIT.

Secretary Wilson has been lending
an attentive ear this week to the COM
plants Of the American Stock Grow
ers' Association against the alleged
hadships imposed on stockmen by en-
forcement of the twenty-eight hour
law. The law provides that animals in
transit to market must be uploaded
and fed and watered once in twenty
eight hours. The western stockmen,
upon whom the burden of the law fails
heaviest, object that unloading adds to
the cost and labor of shipment, espec-
tally of western cattle, and claim, in the
language of one OF the delegates: 1T
ia better to load western cattle so
closely they cannot lie down. for If
they are given any room to move
around they cripple and bruise one an
other, as is not the case with native
corn-lot cattle Secretary Wilson is
reported to have said to the delegation
that If he finds, upon investigation
tndL CdttlS Sdl 80 LII ~ -SiA " Aoh ~
hours without feed or water, he will
recommend to congress that the law
relative to shipping operations be
changed.
Perhaps cattle may be packed so
closely in cars that they can neither
move about nor lie down, and still sur
vive a forty hour trip without food or
water. Instances are not lacking
where animals have lived longer per-
iods under similar conditions, but the
sentiment that created the law seems
to have been not so much a question OF
what animals can endure as OF the linn
it OF inhumanity that should be per-
mitted. To ordinarily humane people
it would seem that the twenty-eight
hours Of sweltering, fright. thirst, hun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

SIXTY and Six.

Joy Of the morning,
D4fins e dawn,
DliaAe list5s, nths little daughter Of minei
WfmA With thee ranging
Sure I'm Exchanging
exty of my years. for six years like thine.
WINGS tannot vie with thee,
I,Aehtly ~ with thes.
0ay - the thistledown over lie lea.
LIS II al magic.
Comic Or tragic.
e1nyel a. thou playest It daily with me.
TIos3ing and ringing.
Thy merry singing
Zines winch the fight comes, HSe that OF
81 ii the birds.
List TO the play Of II!
IN That is the Wayof IT.
&c In the music aud naught In the
words.
Glad or grief laden,
Schubert or Haydn,
Tad Of Erin or merry Scotch lay;
Like an evaugel.
Some baby angel
Hught from sky nursery stealing away.
Surely know It;
Artist nor poet
* asses my treasure OF jubilant hours
Sorrows, what are taey7
Nearer or TAR. they
Vanish in sunshine, like dew from the
flowers.
Years. am glad Of them;
Would that / had OF them
Mere and yet moro while thus mingled
with thine.
81 Age, make light of 1t.
Fear not the sight Of Il;
Times but our playmate, whose toys are
divine.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
Public is Aroused.

The public is aroused to knowledge
Of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary
IT. Walters, of 546 st. Clair Ave-, Col
unbus. O., writes: For several months
I was given up to die. l had fever and
ague; my nerves were wrecked; ]
could not sleep, and my stomach was
so weak from useless doctors drugs.
that I could not eat. Soon after begin
ming to take Electric Bitters. obtain
ed relief, and in short time was en-
tirely cured" Guaranteed at McDon-
aid & Manhood Co.'S drug store; price
so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
MARIETTA.

Aug. 17.-Mrs. o. F. Braman spent a
few DAYS last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs Joe Belfry and son, Mr..
Eugene Braman, northeast of Mar
shalltown.
Mr. B. L. Pyle has been quite i'll the
nast few days, but is improving now.
Mr. Laurance woodward left Mon
day evening for Akron, Ohio, to spend
couple of weeks visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Ella Mills and family.
Mr.. George Timmons, who has been
amending the past six weekse in Wash
ington, oregon and Wyoming, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Mary Carter, of Lisconb, visit
ed at Nathan Carriers a few days last
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17

If the stomach is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it, the food
will become a sour, Shiny, ferment-
ing mass in the digestive organs the
ideal condition for germs to cause
bowel trouble, diarrhoea, or other
summer illness.
The we'll known Mi-o-na will make
the whole digestive system healthy,
clean and sweet, SO that food cannot
ferment, and any disease germs which
may enter the stomach will be de-
stroyeG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
THE sufreREsT DISAPPOINTMENT.

When Walter Pullman died In
California the other day as the
result OF injuries received in carriage
accident the family name of the palace
car magnate passes. Not that there
are not other Pullmans but that none
are left to- perpetuate the particulars
branch that the elder Pullman made
notable. and his sons notorious Pull
!, man had twin sons, George and Wal
ter. bern thirty years ago. Like other
fathers he built castle Of hope about
them and foresaw double prop and
comfort for his old age and the sue
cessor Of the Pullman firm in George
NJ Pullman's Sons,
But the boys went wrong almost
from their birth. They were the Wild
est OF wild boys at school. George
! eloped with the callow daughter of
another millionaire, Amos J. Smell, the
victim Of the mysterious Tascott. They
were headed off and the marriage pre-
vented. This was the starting point
of the later matrimonial escapades
that made both young men notorious
6 in later years.
Pullman senior tried them out in his
!. own business, but every effort to make
business men of them failed. They
gravitated toward worthlessness ana
wickelness as sparks fly upward and
when the father died he cut bOth out
of his will except for a $4,000 annuity,
out Of his estate of $s,000,0O0. George
went west and pursued his course of
dissipation. He was a drunkard and
worse. His methods Of life made MIN
an invalid, and he died of pneumonia
complicated with other diseases
brought on by his reckless life, aged
26. Now Walter is dead in California
and the story of the Pullman's is fin
ished.
communities can point to its parallel
In sons disgrace and a fathers sor-
row. It is likely that the elder Pull
man could have seen his great fortune
melt away with less disappointmen
than he watched his worthless sons
no breed q idiot Is bad enough but it
can be endured To rear an intelligent
+ but ungrateful, worthless and vicious
son is the bitterest disappointment
that comes to honest men. And there
are many such.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
FIGHTING BOY AS IDEAL.
JUDGE McEwen Calls Little Lore
E.uo+Iarov Misconceit


FauntIeroy a Misconceit.
Chicago, Aug. 16. Little Lord
Fauntleroy is a misconceit. He is not
the ideal boy"
Judge w. H. McEwen, of the Juven-
lie Court made this statement last
night in a speech at banquet of the
Columbia Yacht Club at the Palmer
House, in which he scored the nice
little boy" as the future degenerate
and a dangerous criminal.
THE .rought house boy-the boy
who is occasionally before the court
for deed of violence-under proper re-
straint will make the future good citi-
ZEN he said. 1T is generally the de-
sire of parents to have their children
what is commonly known as nice
boys 1t has been my experience that
these nice boys do not amount to
much.
'The boy with the feminine instincts
is coward, generally, and in his de-
velopment along these lines lies one OF
the most dangerous elements to the
country. The rough, rugged boy, the
boy who will fight, If he is kept I'M
der restraint, will become the citizen
upon whom the country can depend.
He will become the manly citizen.
Little Lord Fauntleroy has been
held up as an example to the boys OF
the country and he exemplif1es some
modern ideas in regard to the rearing
of children He is not the kind of an
example that should be held up to a
boy. Outdoor sports should be en-
couraged. They tend to make boys
rugged, manly and healthful. These
are the boys that are the hope OF the
country. There is altogether too littls
opportunity for boys in a big city to
participate in these outdoor sports and
they should be encouraged"
Judge McEwen took the healthful-
ness that comes from yachting as the
basis for his talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
BANGOR.

Aug. 17.-Mr. Stebans and sister of
Illinois Grove, visited their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Sun
day.
Willis Kirk of Marshalltown was in
Bangor ON business the first of the
week.
Mr.. Lou Allen of Des Moines, was
looking after business on his fathers.
z. Aliens, farm south Of Bangor last
week
Frank Thomas of McCallsburg, put
down well for William Hill last week.
Quite Il number of the Bangor boys
played ball at Clemens Monday after
noon. also at ST. Anthony Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mary Macy is just recovering from
quite severe attack of tonsilitis.
Anderson Hollingsworth and son
Orrin, made a trip to Marshalltown
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-17
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERMS
Will Cause Sickness Unless Stomach is Strengthened
With Mona
With Mi-o-na

Just one small tablet out Of a 50
cent box of Mi-o-na before eating,
and you will have no headaches,
back-ache, poor appetite, distress at
ter eating, heartburn, furred tongue,
sleeplessness, or general debility. 1t
will tone up the digestive system and
give perfect health and strength.
Take Mi-o-na now, and Mcbride &
Will will guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure. The risk IS
all Mcbride & Wills.