davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Entered at the Fest Office at ST. Paul
MINI, as second Class M~aii-,natter.

Mere til Hocfeelle
Miis Soo Sorbell, III al Nmerifas
melt beficnotc fui,1oeligc Sfrtbenter.
ct Sen, Ser cgcntlig bar 9Gren al at
bape pp0ogct Stol1ooro Oil Gus
aloruurbigc Yrnliocnt, SSobn 9. &oc=
feicller, 90 ltillct bom / sen rette 8c=
1pSl1ing for set ancritonife SOL. S
ct al SC melt u0hrcotc Moo,1eosma=
uasil1er bap0c h11n fpr ct &or Mar
1ioen en Mrtifclieric, Scr poa Set melt
11hormbirrtigc blptte0e Set moobp=
beige @pflcri, Scr liggcr / Sltemog=
notenS ltolllgl1in9cr al @efoltninge1
pau Sen enc She ~ bans Milliorl=
aoper til llnoerpisniul5 Sl1ltitutip=
e1cr % observation-disclosures puu
Den onocu. Siocn far Mpcfefellcr
tott Sen @lnrie, ser / n1ol11e Star far
huilet on 5ons lpnoefuloe Hal1oc, o.
! Sen liolte Gio bor Iisfltsjione1 Oil
DE innroliac Ec11ac" ira @inrtet al
OeN Slot, Scr Aioti( hopos mot goot
al bans @laopcnge, tiel1t til at f1lo=
Iarc set al Mils Gorbell goot BE-
aprote &Grf. ah1 lines Set, at Miis
Sar6ell ogtcr at gipc belc ocll1e Mgi=
totion life tiniibiug So1cb" pe0 at
noaipe Ell per ol1lig &oroftcriitif al
Sliefongc11. Miis Sorbell fje1oer lit
sgrn1e, og Set pil iiffert b(ipe inter-
%eeslante Sing, III foor at hpre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
Sagfynbig.

Trefenen Gro @pen; bun er / Sc
rtebelpg paa 9on0et): @r. Mabp,
bbor mango Grtie er 6er?"
!. ST. aob0: Ser er femten, 5rp-
fen"
grafenen:: rslle d iorme 90
ber?!"
81. aobp: rSo, 5rpfen.:"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
(sluttes).
9rnbt beo en- 8pm6e. Guper:

9rGbt beo en- 8umbe. @l1pernp-
ren 8afl1, &al1faiien, Spirit Mafa-
icbio5e, blep iioite l1ge 0rebt paa Ell,
t&igretllr, ioet Ell 8on1be blep foltet
ino UNDER bans 8ogr1. Sorl1oen Jpr=
item omfom 4 an0re &erioner. gom-
.befaiteren, Ser antages at babe paret
Ell Mrmenier, mofom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

8i5rn tcrne @prn . II.
Cen gomlc Gigtcr cr life mere Sen
Nf1u0, fan far pGret for &orome11=
..Oe1e / lua ma11gc Nar. Sons fon ler=
patipe &pl0ning / &pnlulotsltrioen
fam SC life tilgipe bom. Ser er ct
Gor Sers til Dam, lom nj forle0el1
fanot / ct norlf 9lo6> % ipm er ret
betegnen0e for Sen mlrGrenoe Sten1=
ming moo gom:
wNu n1aa ST. lie Sig ON olt gomle
Mal10,
gu far imoo Sig mart set bele
2ur6!"
Set Hoa6, ou lelp Iom l1n9 en- Sl6in4
gap,
Sig TITLES NIL al ing iom 1ioens
&rnp.
Sit 9aar CT bpiot. Git SDn er Die
bet lpeffet.
Gin Een er llep, Sit Triiin0 iu,noet
fen.
Gin Mrm CT mat, sin ltGrfe &tnge
it9ffet,
al for6oms SIS er bare &pg igie1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

9erfor leg SpGroet mes, iloa cp sit
Self,
90 bpil meo Sore, gamle Iribe0s-
belt!
Mens Set er rent % frit, las foloe
Stag!
56i Ben er en0t, sin longt Mrbejos=
Sag =
gu eamle &oneebrn! 2o0 @inger1
bbile
Gen ipigter MI. Sens @refter er
forbrugt.
'8il I'LL oens Jiere ou mos &gioen
ipile,
Set blir Inn 5lafsen, lite grneflugt.
@n &elt fra set l1nge @orge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
A Self-Made Merchant.
Colleges Mako Neither Fools Nor
Brioht Men.


Dear Picrrepont Your ma got back
safe this morning, and she wants me
20 be sure to tell you not to overstudy.
and | want 10 tell you to be sure not
to understudy. What were really
sending YOU to Harvard for Is to get u
little OF the education that's 40 good
and plenty there. When It's passed
around, YOU don't want to be bashful.
but reach right out and take DIE
helping Gerry time. for want you 10
get your share. You'll find that edu-
cations about the only thing lying
around loose in this world and That It's
about the only thing fellow can hav"
MS much of as he's willing To maui
away. Everything else is screwed
down tight and the scrcwdrivcr lost.
I'm anxious flat you should be n
good scholar, but Pm more anxious
that you should be n good. clean man,
And IL you graduate With II sound con.
science | slant care so much II there
are II few holes IN your Iii There
IRE two parts Of college e>dcatloi'--
the part that YOU get in the schoo'rootn
from the professors and the part tina
you get outside OF IL from the boy
That's the really important part. TO-
the first can Only make you Il scholar,
willie the second cail t,ake you mas
Education h II good deal like eatiE
IA fellow cant always tell which par
ticulnr thing did him good but he cit
usually tell which one did him harni
After n square meal of roasi beef ant
vegetables and mince pie aud water
melon you cant say just which ingrc
dent Is going into muscle, but yoi
don't have to he very bright to flguit
out which one started the demand fol
pain killer In your insldes or to guess
next morning which one made you be
lieve in n personal devil the night be,
FORE And so while a fellow can't a.
lire ont to an ounce whether It's Latii
or algebra or history or whnt amoni
the solids that Is building him up II
this place or that. he can 80 RICH
al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

presidency In 1905 Secretary or War
Taft. to give the story added probable
ty, is declared to have agreeu to stay
out OF the presidental race, as Il re-
ward for which he will be gwen seat
on the supreme bench.
Mr.. Roots name has appeared In
nearly every celebrated legul case In
the business aud political world or
New York. since he left the war dc
partment He appeared In the Nor
thern Securities case. He liz counsel In
the antl-cannl agitation. which VIII
seek to have Governor Odelrs $780,
ooo. 600 canal project defeated by the
courts.
He Is personal counsel for Thomas
+. Ryan and the Metropolitan Street
Railway interests. He was retained
by Paul Morton aud Mr.. Ryan III the
Equitable Life Assurance Soeicty's re-
organization scheme. He was retained
by Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia as
personal counsel at the outset of the
war against the Philadelphia ring He
has appeared on many occasions before
both the United States supreme court
aud the court OF appeals In New York
State, HTS illNtiuc, IL H"S peN' '''"' W.
ing measured only by physical ability.
This is what Mr.. Root has sacrlilced
for an $4,000 salary In Washington, TO
say nothing of possible presidential
candidacy and social obligations. ana
a method of living which Will probably
require an expenditure OF 100000 To
$4,000 n year. official life In WASH
lngton. when 1t comes up TO the stand.
ard set by men such as Mr.. Root and
Mir. Hay, requires n long purse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
WELL FOUND FULL or FISH.
Underground Lake Tapped and Wagon
Loads Are Taken Out.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. July 7s--Pcrsons
from the flats west of the city bring
news of the tapping OF an underground
lake on the farm OF Mr.. Sims near
Burau postofflce. There are flowing
welst all over that locality and Mr..
Sims had just sunk one from which
u large stream OF water Is pouring
out and with 1t come wagon loads OF
fish
The fish are small and the smaller
ones are entirely without eyes. while
the larger varieties have very small
organs of sight The fish come up by
thousands and four wagon loads have
been hauled away from the mouth of
the we'll.
There is nothing remarkable about
the tapping OF an underground stream
or lake. but the people cannot under
stand how so many fish could have
lived there and why they now come
to the surface.
Chapter 231 OF the laws Of 1905 was
put into application here Saturday
when Joseph LaValley. young man
who has been In Jail for few weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
GIVES UP 100000 TO BE a JUDGE
Jane. B. Dill, Corporation, Lawyer,
A.a;aAad "a NAM larSeY Bench.

James B. Dill, Corporation. lawyer
Appointed to New Jersey Bench.
New York, July flames B. DILL
one of the foremost corporation law
yers of America, was appointed yes
terday by Governor Stokes of New
Jersey q Judge Of the Court OF Errors
and Appeals Of the state. He surren-
ders an income Of 100000 year from
his law practice to become judge
with a salary OF $4,000. His last pri-
yate act was to refuse a retainer OF
s25, 900 offered by an insurance iinan-
cier.
Within twenty days Mr.. Dill has
placed on file in Albany his resigna-
ton as director In ninety-one COM
panies of the state of New York. In
New Jersey he has withdrawn from
many more corporations. He has no.
titled clients that he can no longer
serve them. Henceforth his duty Is to
the state.
On this account, the Standard Oil
Company, the steel trust and the Pub
lie Service Corporation filed written
protests with the governor and oppos-
ed the appointment.
Mr.. Dill's fees have been enormous.
It is said that for adjusting the af-
fairs of the Carnegie company and
bringing about an amicable settlement
of difficulties between Andrew Carne-
gle and H. c. Frick, he received ST.
600, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
is NEW WAR TERROR
Explosive Invented by Amcroan Army
Officer Causes aJavoc.

New York. July THAT twelve
inch shell loaded with only u small
charge of dunnlte. the worlds, most ef-
fective explosive, Will crunble IN the
side Of the heaviest armour clad YES
sci. though the shell fall short OF It's
mark by twenty feet has just been
demonstrated ut the beginning OF n
series OF tests nj the government
proving grounds nj SANDY Hook.
The great value of this explosive
lies In the fact that the shell VIII
pierce armour plate and explode in the
interior of vessel.
The explosive substance Is named
after It's inventor. Major Beverly w.
Dunn. u. $. A.. aud Is II closely guard
ed government secret. Foreign ma
lions have sought In vain to learn of
its composition. Meantime large
supply of armour piercing shells has
been placed in araenals. all the ships
of the navy and the seacoast fortiflca-
tions, ready for any emergency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08

to candy pull or something of the sort
he met red haired girl with willowy
form and fell in love with her at the
drop of the hat. He saw her home
from the party, and he had hardly left
her at the gate before he was ambitious
for place and power. He tooka jump up
ward from that very hour, and he con-
tinued to jump, and history has told
you the pinnacle he finally reached. In
due time their cards read, "Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander the Great" and love
was the cause Of 1t.
You have heard of Diogenes of
course. He was the old chap who sat
around in his tub most of the time, but
upon occasions went about with Ian
tern in the daytime looking for an hon
est man. He got off lot of stuff he
called philosophy, but it was no thick
er than the CRIME on the back Of his
neck. lie got the reputation of being
an old crank, and he would have died
in his tub and been dumped into sew
er If he hadn't met up with certain
widow named Ladias. She was fair,
fat and forty and had about 100000
In cash behind her, and old Diog was
no chicken.
When he saw that she was little
sweet on him, he got out Of that tub,
washed his face and had his hair cut
and inside of two weeks was counting
her and forgetting all about philoso-
ply. He felt the glow Of love from
his head to his heels, and he got his
hair dyed and some Of the wrinkles
rubbed off his face and they were
married and lived happily for years
and years. Under the spur Of love he
opened bank or Il pawnshop, and
the way he did get up among the MIL
lionaires was good to see.
When you think Of Cicero, whose
oratory made nation cheer or weep,
it is hard to think of love in connec-
ton with him. and vet he loved, and
1t was love that put him to the trout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Hope Jones
Talks on Love
He Tells What 1t |. In Lecture to
Fellow Countrymen Of Har-
pers Corners.
countrymen of narperp

TELLOW Countrymen Of Harper's
- Corncrs-rhe subject of my lec-
tllre this evening has already
been announced by handDlllS.
but as some Of you may have got
things mixed up will say that 1t Is
Love"
Let me begin business by asking.
What IL love? No one Gun give 4
technical answer, but we've nll bcca
there and know how 1t Is. Perhaps 1t
Is needless to tell you that love be-
gan in the garden Of Eden. Adam had
been sloshing around for weeks nrd
weeks all alone In the world and boss
of everything but he wasn't exactly
happy He found himself signing and
yearniug and looking about for some
thing that wasn't there. Day by day
the feeling grew stronger, and he
couldn't shake 1t Off by climbing trees
or jumping over fences. ii may seem
ridiculous to that old baldlead sitting
on the back bench, but that, my
friends, was the budding and the be-
ginning OF love In the human breast.
One day Adam found Eve MS he was
strollng around. and | don't suppose
1t was two hours before he was squeez-
Ing her hand and calling her an angel
aud telling her how much he loved her.
Love today is the same as 1t was in
the beginning There has been no
change The feeling seems to begin
way down In our toes aud work up
until It lifts the hat off our head.
Sometimes there Is loss Of appetite con-
nected with 1t; sometimes II makes one
hungry; sometimes 1t makes one sleep
and dream Of cherubs flying about;
sometimes 1t keeps one awake and
pacing the floor all night.
There Is no other human sentiment so
strong Ambition will send man out
to ward caucus on dark night, but
In a snowstorm to see the outside or
the house in which his girl resides You
may hate a man and keep 1t up for
three or four weeks but 1t finally pals
on you, and you let go Not SO with
love. 1t hangs right to you like dog
to root. and you either marry the fe-
male or she throws you down with q
dull thud and breaks your heart. 1t has
been truly said that IL the sentiment
Of love was eliminated from the hui
man heart we would degenerate into
either wolves or donkeys, and no one
can doubt It.
In all times and all ages love has
been the spur to incite man to great
er efforts. cite you the case of Alex
ander the Great. He was jogging
along at n pretty good gait at the age
OF twenty three, but the highest aim he
had in view was to command hun
bred soldiers and be addressed us
"Cap." One evening when he was out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
A Notre Dame Lady.

I viii send free. with full instr1lc-
lions, sorne Of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea, ulcera-
ton, Displacements. Failing OF the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods. Tu-
npors or Growths. Hot Flashes. Desire
to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine.
Pain In the Back and all Female Trou-
bles, to all sending address. TO moth
ers of suffering daughters l will ex-
plain a Successful Home Treatment.
II you decide to continue 1t will only
cost about IL cents week to guaran-
tee a cure. Tell other sufferers OF It..
that Is all I ask. II you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends OF It, Address Mrs. M. Sum-
mers. Box 4O7 Notre Dame, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
on the charge of burglary. expressed q
willingness to plead guilty and receive

on the charge of burglary. expressed a
willingness to plead guilty and receive
sentence.
The law provides that prisoners
who wish to do SO can plead guilty
without awaiting Indictment by a
grand jury, and. as the district court
does not convene until September, La
Valley decided that he might just as
we'll begin serving time at once. lie
accordingly admitted his guilt and was
sent to the st. Cloud reformatory for
an indefinite period. He had broken
into building at Dent, and stolen
some money and few articles.
So far as known, this is the first time
that this law has been applied in this
state. Its enactment was made pos
sible, by the adoption Of the constitu-
tional amendment relating to grand
fllrieS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Tho Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris. is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consump-
ton or pneumonia, 1t will. however be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by w. r. MCGEE, of Vanleer,
Tenn. II had a cough, for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until 1 took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief, and effected "a per-
manent cure" Unequalled quick cure,
for throat and lung troubles. AT Nc
Donald & Mahood Co.'s drug store;
price soc and s1.0O, guaranteed Trial
boz tie free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
A Delightful Water Trip.

Between Detroit and Buffalo via the
Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Com
pany without extra expense Except
for meals and berth on steamer), is
the privileges of holders of tickets
from the West reading via the Grand
Trunk Railway System double track
from ChiSago to Montreal and Mag
ara Falls) to or thru Suspension
Bridge, n. Y.
Further particulars. including illus
trated descriptive literature, will be
mailed on application to Geo. w.
Vaux. A. G. P. & T. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 135 Adams street,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
Ono Dollar Saved Represents To,
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings. H.
must spend nine dollars In living ex-
penses for every dollar saved. Thai
being the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on
1t Is the same In buying Chamberlain
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t costs but few cents and bottle
Of 1t In the house often saves q doc
tors bill of several dollars. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
RooT AND PRESIDENCY.
His Appointment as Secretary OF State
Makes Him Possibility.

Washington, July 7-Washington re-
ceived the news Of Roots appointment
with surprise, which was quickly fol-
lowed BY q wagging of tongues. The
announcement, coming In the dull
summer days Of an Off year, has fur
nished the political gossips with fine
topic for speculation. It has started
the presidential ticket makers into
active work three years ahead Of the
next national convention. The far
seeing ones declare the former secre-
tary OF war has his eyes on the White
House.
The surprise came thru Mr.. Roots
acceptance rather than his selection by
the president for the premiership. And
because the politicians have been given
to understand by Mr.. Root himself that
he was done with official public lif,,
when he resigned the secretaryship of
war to take up his neglected and very
remunerative law practice, his sudden
change Of mind in the absence of a
crisis or pending International compli-
cations has forced the conclusion that
ambition for higher honors has found
place in his breast.
AS secretary of state and the presi-
dents chief adviser, Mr.. Root, If he
has presidential bee buzzing, can well
afford to sacrifice a princely income to
further his aspirations. -
With the limelight focused on him,
reciprocity with Germany. Chinese ex-
clision and a few other questions of
some pressing Importance to arise next
winter. Mr.. Root can easily be advance
ed politically to the center of the stage
and compete in leading roles with Vice
President Fairbanks, Senator Foraker,
Secretary Taft and others whose
names have been suggested as presi
Dental possibilities.
One story given circulation tonight
even goes SO far as to say that Mr..
Root consented to become secretary of
stnte only after President Roosevelt
lad given assurances that he would
support him for the nomination for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
AGAINST MINE OPERATORS.
Arbitrator Gray Says Thoy Must Share
Expense Of Shot Eirers' Work.

Arbitrator Gray says noy WuSt oUSTe
Expense Of Shot Firers' Work.
Springfield, H.. July S.---Ry the de-
cIsion OF Judge Gray. NTH member Of
the board OF arbitration to settle the
controversy between the United Mime
workers of Illinois and the Illinois
Operators Association. the operators
and miners alike must share the ex-
pense Of the operation of the shot tlrers
law.
The decision was made public last
night after the report of the scale
committee Of miners and operators. IN
his decision Judge Gray cites among
his reasons for the stand he has taken
that the provision for the inspection
included IN the duties of the shot flrers
Is a benefit to the operators and that
its mission Is one OF humanity.
The operators association takes the
decision OF Judge Gray with much dts
appointment.
"The decision Ia bitter dfsappoint-
ment to the operators said Herman
Justi, commissioner Of the association
last night But having agreed to ar
bitrate the question In dispute, the
operators will swallow their medicine
ana make rs lew kIlHuSeS tS poSS'"'e
The decision is neither milk nor wa
ter"
The miners look at the decision In
a different light. Secretary w. d
Ryan said:
II am satisfied. While the decision
divides the expenses. the miners or
ranization is exonerated' Of any VIOLA
ton OF its contracts"
THE operators said last night thai
as RAPIDLY as shot firers could be Sc
cured the mines Of the state would be
nlaced in operation. The wages agreed
nnnn for the shot firers and inspectors
10 "a day. The day will consist OF
eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
THE APPOINTING POWER.
A story Of President Grant and IN
Obstinate gubordlnats.

a Story OF P1csldent GRANT ana IN
Obstinate Subordinate.
General Grants generosity to his
foes. his many private and official kind
nesses to the widows and orphans Of
Confederate soldiers, is an old tale,
but 1t bears repetition In the form Of
an incident which Helen d. Longstreet
gives in "I.se and Longstreet Ct High
Tide"
The widow Of Confederate officer
applied to the postofilce department to
be appointed postmistress in small
southern town. Az she heard nothing
Of her application. she went to WASH
ington to press 1t. She was unable to
move the authorities ut the postofflco
department and was about to go homo
In despair when friend suggested that
1t might be worth while for her to sec
the president.
with much effort she summoned
courage and appeared at the White
House. The president received her In
q most friendly manner and after hear
ing her story took her application and
wrote strong but brief Endorsement
on the back Of 1t. She hurried In tri-
umph to the postofiice department..
The official to whom she presented
the application frowned and pondered
over 1t for some time and. then wrote
under the presidents Endorsement,
'This being fourth class Office, the
president does not have the appointing
power"
The application was handed back t.
her, and she went away In deep dis
tress and was again preparing to re-
turn home when another friend told
her by all means to take the paper back
to the president, SO that he might see
how his Endorsement had been re-
ceived. When the president read Il
he wrote under the last Endorsement,
"Whlle the president does not have the
appointing power in this Office. he has
the appointment of'thc postmaster gen.
eral" and, summoning his secretary,
President Grant directed him to nc
company the lady to the department
and in person deliver her application
to tho postmaster general.
She received the commission before
she left the Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-08
To Land Agent. and Home.ookers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
WILL on the first and third Tuesday OF
each month 70 December . inclusive.
sell round trip tickets at only one fare
plus 81 to points In the following
states: Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas,
Colorado. Florida Georgia, Indian Ter
rjtory. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana,
Mexico, Minnesota. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Nevada. New Next
co. North Carolina, North Dakota,
South Dakota Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
wyoming and Virginia. also to Alber-
Ia, AssIniboln. Canadian Northwest.
Manitoba, Western Ontario and Sas-
katchewan For further Information
apply to J. X. Harding. agent. Mar
shaltown, Iowa