davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

scious way, that 1T justi1es a many
time expressed statement, that he Is
insane, He seems to have no ideas OF
right and wrong save that the end
iustifies the means. Rogers and Rock
efeller may be bad men. All wall
street may be cut threats and robbers,
but read Lawson's own statements OF
what he did, and one is forced to ad-
nit that Lawson is the peer of them
ALL
Referring to the goose Of golden esq
fame. the other day the following item
came to the writer's notice: " IL th,y
vote to accept more than 5000 brio <
layers in this city, in accordance with
their agreement with the Mason Build
er' Association, will have their wage
raised from 65 to 20 cents an hour on
Weslne sday. the highest wages ever
paid by bricklayers in this country.
Under this rate 1t will be possible for
a brcklayer to make $672O week, as
during the busy season they work
twelve hours day, and get double pay
for overtime" 1t probably has not oc-
curved to this bricFlayers' union that
hey lack the wisdom Of the hooters OF
our big insurance companies. III mas
not occurred to these bricklayers OF
New York and other big cities, that
even now the place of shelter for the
| working man has become much
more serious problem that the food that
he eats or the clothes that he wears
Add to their wages the price OF
the trust-nade bricks, the
wages of the carpenters union.
to say nothing of our old friends
the plumber Of newspaper paragl aph
fame, as we'll as of reality tack on
| the prices of the lumber combine, and
the near future brings the average
mechanic back to cave dw,ller.
Tents won't do in this climate. we
must go into hole in the ground.
| So far we've had enough to eitt in
this country. but what OF the fu'ure
| Land at hundred dollars an acre. must
| produce higher priced food. It's as
certain and sure, as house rent will be
higher when the bricklayer earns
$500 a week in building houses. The
| invention of labor saving machinery
for farm work seems to have the para
doxial effect of making wages for la
| Dor on our farms huch higher. The
writer has worked in a field with men
swinging a cradle cutting grain
at $1.25 day of twelve hours He has
helped thresh it with a fail on the
barn floor, and $1,000 day was what
the wage worker received. Now farm
hands get s25 to $50 month, while
| harvest hands earn SO to 81 4 day
for q short time in some localities. In
places every year in this country some
crops are not gathered because labor
cannot be had at any price. The work
| ing with an income today Of 5000 a
year, is hard UP all the time. House
| rent, food and clothes take it all, and
more if his credit is gone at the store.
Some of us are thankful we shall
leave this world before conditions get
much worse. But what of posterity
But why worry? Some one asked,
what has posterity ever done for u.s.?
4 BIRDSEYE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
ANY LACK OF BLOOD
CALLS FOR THE USE OF DR.. Will
LlAMS' PINK PILLS.
These Pills Cure BloodIessness Just as
Surely as Food Cures Hunger.

These Pills Cure Bloodlessness Just as
Surely as. Food Cures Hunger.
When the body is weak and the
blood thin it is sometimes difficult to
find the cause unless wasting illness
has preceded, OF the sufferer happens
Z to be a girl on the verge of woman
hood In such eases complete change
Of climate or OF work will sometimes
effect a cure 1t takes a long time,
however, and for the great majority OF
sufferers is out of the question.
Mr.. c. E. Legg, of Upton. w. Va,
found a method treating bloodlessness
that is within the reach Of all and that
much testimony has demonstrated to
be wonderfully successful. He says:
II have tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills several times and they have never
yet failed to build up the system and
renew the blood. used them on one
occasion for weakness caused by a
lingering malarial fever that began in
the spring of 1896. The worst effects
of this was Indigestion and bad state
of my blood. I was anaemic, as the
doctors say. People generally would
say that I didn't have blood enough,
or that didn't have the right KIND
Of blood; mine was too thin. | was
badly annoyed by sour risings from
my stomach. There was a good deal
Of pain, too, in my back, and under
my right shoulder blade
How long did these troubles last?S
sFor over two years. For four
months of that time | was under the
care of a physician, but his mediclne
did me no good. Meanwhile l learned
OF the cures that had been wrought
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
.sYou owe your cure then to these
pills?"
II certainly do, and also. know
that they are helping others to whom
I have recommended them. One friend
reports that they have done more to
relieve her insomnia and nervousness
than any medicine she had ever taken.
Another friend says they have cured
her Indigestion and made her. salloW
complexion a clear one. They have
real merit and know nothing that
/. would take their place"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure blood
glessness Just as surely as food cures
i hunger. A pale anaemic person needs
one thing only-new blood. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills make new blood.
They don't bother with mere symp-
toms. But, when Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills replace bad with good blood,
they strike straight at the root ana
cause of many diseases like headaches,
biliousness, indigestion, anaemic, neu-
ralgia, sciatica, locomotor attaxia and
! the secret troubles that every woman
knows. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or direct by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
: tady, N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

people will finally take them at their
word and seize on the latter horn OF
the dilemma"
"The demand that the interstate
commerce commission or some body
constituted for the purpose shall be
empowered to decide questions of dis
puted rates is so we'll defined that
there is no use in anybody mistaking
the sentiment of the people" declares
the Carroll Herald.
"In "the music of the threshing ma
chine" the Davenport Democrat hears
"the clinking of coin on the bank
counter; the tnlSling of silver as IL
drops from the mint"
The Davenport Democrat offers the
following: Puzzle: Which Iowa MEM
Der of the cabinet is 1T who is making
frequent trips from Ohio to Virginia,
and from Virginia to Ohio? And what
is he doing it for?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

towns and cities could be gathered to-
gether the total would make Rookie
feller's fortune look like heap Of sub
sidiary coin.
Insurance should be on the solid
level of the best methods of banking.
1t is losing reputation. Safety is the
first principle to be considered, and
speculative investment is never safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


port says Shaw has started whirl-
wind in the Virginia campaign, the
Sioux City Tribune explains that
some whirlwinds are big enough on
ly to throw dust in peoples eyes"
CAS- we practically elect our officers
in Iowa either in the caucuses or go
as-you- please primaries that many
counties have" the Mason City Times
Herald insists ''the time is at hand
when Iowa should surround the pro-
cedure of selection Of these candidates
with adequate safeguards against In
trigue, dishonesty and unfairness."
Ills years were full of effort for
good, and time has softened any as
perities his vigorous and combative
personality may have left at the mo-
ment," says the Waterloo Reporter OF
r. P. Clarkson.
The Burlington Hawkeye says 1t
must be made plain to the people
that the railroads are not fighting the
proposition to stop rebates and dis
elimination. They are as eager as
anyone to have the ruinous practice
abolished and what they are endeav-
oring to do is to influence those ir
power to rigidly enforce the present
laws on the subject" The Hawkeye
admits that the railroads do, how
ever, look with apprehension upon the
proposition to establish rate-makine
tribunal, having power to fix railroad
rates"
eff these men persist in their dis
semination of the idea that the alter
native can lie only between the abso-
lutte freedom of the railroads to do as
they please on the one hand and abso-
lutte making by the government
on the other" the. Council Bluffs Non
pareil foresees 'fthe possibility that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Then your blood must Be In very bad
condition. You certainly know what to
take, then why not take it2-Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. II you doubt, then consult
your doctor. We know what he will say
about this grand old family medicine.
We have no secfetsl We publish J.O.Aysr Co..
the formulas d 81 orr medicines: LoweN, 1ass:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
GIRL. GARDENERS.

Greoe Demand For Seien tiAeally
Trained Women Hortieulturists.
The vast country place Of New
York millionaire has a woman superin-
tendent, Miss Margaret Smith. The
estate is near Raritan, N. ]. Misc
Smith began life as factory hand In
q silk mill; today she receives 5000 .
year and has charge Of 400 vorkmeD
who, under her direction, till and beau.
tify the $500 acres of this great farm
Every morning Miss Smith rides or
horseback over her domain, sees what
is to be done outdoors, then returns
and awaits in her Office the report Of
her orderlies, to learn whct supplies
are needed in the many departments.
She keeps track of every dollar spent
on that $500 acre farm and each
month returns to her employer the bal
ance sheet of outgo and income Be
yOnd glancing over that sheet and en-
tertaining guest parties in his rural
palace the millionaire owner has little
personal connection with the place. All
details are looked after by the ener-
getic and clear headed Miss Smith
The secret Of her success is that
when only mill girl she had aspira-
tons for knowledge which would fit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
German Army pise;pIin..

Discipline is severe in the German
army, and the treatment Of privates
is sometimes unjustifable. At Des-
sau sergeant who had been drink
ing to excess insulted two young
women who were escorted by cou-
pie of men in the ranks. The pri-
Yates protested to the minor officer,
who drew his sword and attacked
them, in his drunkenness wounding
one of the girls. In the ARRAY
which followed the sergeant was dis
armed and feiied to the floor. All
three were pat on trial. The ser
geant was sentenced to prison for
five months, while the unfortunate
privates were condemned to five
years behind the bar at hard labor,
were dismissed from the service and
were deprived of their civil rights.
Service as private in an army so
regulated cannot be cause of pride
in time of peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
PROVIDES DAIRY INSTRUCTOR.
Committee Recommends Passage of
the Dickson Bill.

OLYMPIA, Feb 3.-The salary of
the state veterinarian will be increased
from its present figure to $500 per
annum if the bill by Mr.. McGregor,
which will be reported favorably by
the house committee on dairy and live
stock prevails.
The committee will also report
favorably the bill for the appropriation
of $1,000 for publishing the proceed
ings OF the annual meeting of the
Washington State Dairymens associa-
ton, by Mr.. Rudene, and the bill
amending the act relating to the sale
and manufacture of dairy products by
Mr.. Dickson of Kittitas. The amend
ment provides for the appoint
ment of a state dairy in
structor, whose duty it shall be
TO give instructions in the care of milk
and cream and in the manufacture of
butter and cheese. Under the existing
law there is a state instructor but his
duties do not keep him employed
throughout the year. The bill makes
an appropriation of $4,000 for carrying
out the provisions of the act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
COMING BACK TO HELP BANK.
President May Annonce His Early
Return to Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Feb. 3.-Another ray
of hope Illuminated the dark horizon
which has lowered over the depositors
end stockholders of the Big Bend Ma
tioal bank, when Postmaster L. A. Ink
ster yesterday received the following
telegram from c. c. May, the president
OF the bank:
SPRINGFIELD Mass, Jan. 27-L
A. lnkster Davenport. Wash: Waited
helping sell Cameron's California
property Home quickly now C. c..
May"
Mr. May has been at the head of the
Big Bend bank for nearly fifteen years
and is we'll and favorably known here.
He was not at home when the bank
failed, and it is claimed by those famil-
lar with the affair that Mr. May has
been arranging with Eastern capital
with view of paying the entire in
debtedness Of the bank.
The bank is now in the hands of Eu-
gene r. Wilson, receiver who has COM
menced several actions against stock
holders for the amounts for which they
are liable on their stock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
IT IS LIFE IMPRISONMENT
HEAVY PENALTY PROVIDED FOR
THOSE WHO ASSIST PRISON.
Frs TO ESCAPE.
Bill in Upper House Of the
Legislature.

If the bill which has been introduced
in the legislature by Senator Russell
becomes a law the dope f1ends in the
state penitentiary will probably have
to do without the drug, which is some
times struggled into them. 1t has been
the practice for long time that when
p, ison that he would purchase dope"
for some of his friends inside the walls
and by previous understanding would
deposit it somewhere near the prison
SO that it could be carried in by some
convict who had access to the outside.
The bill provides penalty for any one
convicted of assisting prisoners to es-
CAPE 1t is to stop this that Senator
Russell has proposed the following
bill:
Section 1. That section 2757 of Bal
linger's Annotated Codes and Statutes
of Washington be amended to read as
follows:
Section 2757. Any person who shall
urlawfully take or carry, or cause to
b.. taken or carried, to the penitenriary,
for the use of any person confined
therein, any weapon, explosive, or any
mechanical tool or device which can
be used to attempt an escape, shall be
guilty of a felony, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for life or any
term Of years.
Section 2757a. Any person who shall
unlawfully take or carry, or cause to
be taken or carried, to the penitentiary
for the use of any person confined
therein, any rope, cord, or wire, or any
Opium, morphine or other drug, or who
shall aid any prisoner confined therein,
in any way to escape, or who shall har
Dor or conceal any escaped prisoner,
shall be guilty of felony, and on con-
viction thereof snail be punished by
Imprisonment in the penitentiary not
more than ten 00) years nor less than
one Cd year, or by fine not exceeding
fifteen hundred dollars (s1, 5000 nor
less than one hundred dollars ($1OO),
or by both fine and Imprisonment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
Labor Leader cn Trial

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. s.
Paul ST Peter, Of Pittsburg, president
OF the national organization of window
glass workers. was on trial here
today on a charge of shooting Ollie
Walker with intent to kill The fracas
occurred last fall and was the out
grawth of a factional fight among the
window glass workers. The faction of
which Mr.. St. Peter is the head has en-
gagged counsel for his defense and the
terest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
(New Century Path.)

Prof. Otis T. Mason, in recent arti-
Gle, declares that women have at least
one sense that men do not possess, and
he proves it. He calls it the mirror
sense" He says among other things,
that women are constantly working
small miracles. The girl who threads
with ease the needle that has no eye
that man can find, is exercising a
faculty that has been handed down to
her for a thousand generations
Another marved," he says, is the
cleverness of a woman Who, sewing a
bone button on a piece of cloth, hits the
hole every time, with her needle, from
the back. A man would strike tne but
tor and not the opening, three times
out of four
He also refers to the fact that a
woman can put up her back hair with
out seeing it at all, a feat which no
man could possibly accomplish But
the greatest of miracles, in the profess
sor's eyes, is the way in which a wom-
ar handles hairpin. 1T is to a
woman he says, the master key to
all mechanical problems: but where is
the man that is able to use it? To him
even the art of pinning hair with it is
a puzzle.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
Saved Himself.
Chicago Tribune.)

What would be the consequence /"
she asked, as they stood on the plat
form waiting for a train on the elevat-
ed, If l should touch that third rail?"
The consequence would be-" replied
the young man, that / should be the
most utterly rt-broken fellow in the
worl1.''
w hy-Harry-how you talk"
Yes he said hastily recovering
himself and rejecting that he couldn't
AFFORD this sort of thing on SIS a week.
Think Of the agony I would suffer
from having 10 carry the news to your
Mortified parents"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
knowledge 10 Danoero,.

Cincinnati Commercial-Trihur.
Mrs. Hope-I was reading tod,v ;,
the leading alienists say idiots
much happier when working
Mrs. Darby-Mum-m John
that every time he goes to vorL -
men look at him suspiciouslv ".
Hope you have put an unco,nfor,,,,
suspicion into my head. mus, :,
John the very minute he comes bo.
John enters.)
Mrs. Darby-John. oh, John, -
a. me and answer truly. Are Won ~
Ply when you are working? Are VA,
Are you?
John-Not on your life,
Mrs. DOrby-Oh, l am So glad
glad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
Getting It Over With.
cleveland Leader.)

Miss Dasher," said Mr.. De Bore, as
he rose to go. may I give myself the
pleasure Of calling on you again Mon
day evening""
Miss Dasher gasped. but recovered
herself quickly. NO, Mr.. De Bore
she said. sweetly. Il am very sorry,
but l am to join a theater party on
Monday evening""
Then may come Tuesday even
ing?"
'Ah-er-no. I shall be out of town
on Tuesday evening""
"Tnea perhaps you will be at liberty
on Wednesday evening"
Why, really, Mr.. De Bore. I--no. !
have an important engagement on
Wednesday"
We'll, then how about Thursday"
Oh, my goodness. Come Monday"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03

Often lace has lost its freshness, but
washing. 1t is then a good plan to lay
it by for week in tissue paper under
the pressure of a heavy book or other
weight, having first well covered the
Soiled parts with calcined magnesia
After shaking out the powder the lace
will appear quite fresh and clean once
more.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
How to Restore Tan Gloves.

To restore tan gloves where they
have Ieco0je rubbed from handling
reins put some saffron into one pint
OF soft boiling water and let it infuSe
all night. Next morning wet the leath-
be sewed closely TO prevent the color
from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
{London Tit-Bits.)

Proprietor of Big Iron Works-f
understand you correctly, you wish to
place an order for armor plate that nc
cannon shot can pierce. We are turn
ing out that kind of thing every day
and
Agent of Foreign Government-No
you misunderstood wish to know il
you pierce any armor plate?
Certainly, SIR. We arr
doing that kind Of thing every day, too
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
Psvins the Way.
London Tit Rita.l

"A Miss Buchanan was once rallying
her cousin. an officer, oB his courage.
and rashly said: a IS
Nov. Mr. Harry. 60 you really
mean to tell me you can walk up to the
eannon's mouth without fear?s
Yes" was the prompt reply. "or a
Brchanan's. either
And he at once did 1t:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03
y well Known Gentlemen Speaks Of
Trib" as a Cure.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 3, 1904.
'TRIB las cone lust what Won sa3a
it would for ne and / am well pleased
my general health is better and ]
nave no desire for liquor or tobacco.
1t has been about one year since I
took "TRIR.' You may use my ms me
at any time you like, and say to those
that know me know That I would NOT
say | received cure with 'aTRIn''
unless it was true.
Yours truly,
JOHN c. PNNDY.
Yer - - hy Z. r. TAAu>AM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIs,.
All druggists refund the money u a
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sion,
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-03

Fer sAls by I. L. TAANAA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01
:: Personal Mention .:

J. T. Moak spent Thursday at
Fort Atkinson.
George Zoelle was a Milwaukee
visitor Thursday.
Henry Buchheit was in Milwaukee
on business Friday.
Joseph Claude of Chicago was the
guest of Joseph Claus.
Mrs. 6. NJ Gahlman spent Sun
day with Ixonia friends.
Max Voigt spent the latter part
of the week at Waupun.
Miss F1orance Fix visited friends
in Milwaukee last week.
Miss Meta Wenck was the guest
of friends in Milwaukee.
Luke Rooney returned to his home
at Toland, N. D., Monday.
Miss Cora Leschinger visited at
Lake Mills the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunert
were Hustisford visitors Monday.
Miss Margie Evans of Milwaukee
was visitor in this city last week
Edward J. Brandt and daughter
Eugene were in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Molly Mccall of Ixonia was
the guest of Mrs. G. M. Gahlman
Attorney N. Thauer attended to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-03-01

legal matters at Milwaukee Friday.
Henry E. Voigt of Hamburg was
the guest of friends here the past few
days.
Mrs. Kittie Frank of Tomah spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Thomas.
John Cruel attended the national
bowling tournament in Milwaukee
Saturday.
Rudolph Traeumer of Milwaukee
visited at the home of his parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. Christian Daufenbach, ST.,
Of Reeseville is the guest Of Water
town relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fischer OF
Jefferson visited at the home Of Carl
F. Otto over Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Toussaint was en-
tertained by Milwaukee friends the
latter part Of the week.
District Attorney Joseph E. Da-
vies attended to business matters at
La Crosse last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Mueller of
Whitewater spent part of the past
week among friends here.
Miss Lettie Salick was at Mil
waukee last Thursday to attend the
Medical College junior prom
Mrs. Ludwig Palm Of Jefferson
was a visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Nettesheim,
Friday afternoon
Fred Maerzke, John Kehr, Albert
Wegemann and H. F. LANCE took
part in the national bowling tourna-
ment in Milwaukee Saturday.
G. H. Benkendorf of Madison was
a visitor in Watertown Friday
while on his way to the Butter
makers convention at Fond du Lac.
Charles Koepp of Huron, S. D.,
a former resident of this city, is Wis
iting old friends in this city. 1t is
twentythree years since Mr.. Koepp
resided here.
Judge J. A. Barney of Juneau was
visitor in the city Friday. Mr..
Barney is candidate for renomina-
ton at the democratic convention,
which will be held March 16, to
place in nomination a candidate for
county Judge of Dodge county.