davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
London & Northwestern Ry

Shortest ana quickest route
LIVERPOOL TO LONDON
SpeclaI train from Riverside station
alongside steamer. reaching Euston station
under hours.
Mail route. Queenstown 20 London
via Dublin.
Tourist resorts and all pricipal cities IA
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND.
WALES.
baggage (holdl checked New York 10
London Tickets and all information
A. c. WAND. Agent, 2sf 5th Ave. n
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Tic kels ana Pullman accommodations li2, ,a.i So
q l46O broadway, Is2 5tn Ave. = Union 50. NCsc,
N.Y. S25 Fulton St. Court ST. 479 NOSsra1 a :.
81 Broadway & foot Fulton st. Brooklyn
y. !. Transfer Co. viii callfor and check bs.g1gl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets to Texas. Colorado. Mexico New
Mexico. Arizona, California Georgia. FLOR
Ida, Alabama. etc. DEJIGHTFUL TRIPS
4hE hoUIh TO MAMA. PALM BEACH.
GlG.. SC. Via Key Weotl. COlOnist 1ickof.
60 California on inquiry. Our bOOkleG
Pocket GUIDE free. &. u. MALLORY n
Co. 10 Front st.. \. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONsTT.T
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN T'4F
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

lsN I CkUisE. FEB. b. 4 4 Iao7 ia, 70 Ssy6 5'
BY specially chartered 3 s. ARABIC
1d.Oo0 tons so Tours 20 Europe s Round
the World. Program ~ Free. T. Z.
CLARK. % Broadway. New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

AS the weeks since the state con-
vention pass, and people get down to
sober second thought" says the Car
roll Herald, there is practical agree
ment that the Iowa corn crop Is going
to be bumper
The farmer ought TO become better
acquainted with the conditions of the
common and skilled laborers of the
country" argues the Cedar Rapids
Opt,nus. The great army of toilers
should know intimately about all
classes that they may be able to do
more intelligently their part in the
walks Of life. In the proportion each
does his duty. to the extent will he
accomplish something for the good OF
mankind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

one would think of giving boy rifle
with two mile range and four foot
penetration of pine lumber But when
a -four inch penetration is sufficient to
let the life out and the range is'across
"a sixtyfoot lot, ii does not make much
difference to the victim.
1t is good thing FOR a boy to learn
TO shoot we'll. 1t is clean sport and to
be encouraged. The - rifle has its
place. but ii is not In the hands of
boys, or men for that matter, In busy
and thickiy populated places. Ihe
sparrow hunting boy should be imme-
diately arrested by police officers and
his rifle coniiscated. 1t might be Well
also to give serious official attention to
his parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
cosr,scATe THE RIFLES.

AT Indianola Saturday evening, z
4 year-old girl was shot thru the head
and killed by a 13-year-old boy, who
was amusing himself shooting at SPAR
rows among the crowded residences OF
the town. He was using "22 long
cartridges the most powerful ann uni
ton he could crowd into a rifle of that
caliber. The little girl next door, walk
in the garden, came in the way OF one
of these deadly little missiles and fell
dying with it in her brain: Today two
families are prostrated with grief, the
one where the little daughter lies, the
other where the burden of responsible
eity for her death rests and horl ifies.
And all because boys parents, thru
ignorance, lack hof sense or careless
ness-it doesn't matter much whic h SO
Tar as one little girl is concerned-pu
the lives of community into the
hands Of their 13-year-old son and per-
mitted him to play with them.
Didn't mean, to do it,? OF course
he didn't mean to do it! Neither did
the other men or boys who shot down
innocent people mean to do it. Some
OF them We're careless. most of them
were ignorant. The drug clerk who
mixes deadly poison with some simple
remedy never does it Intentionally. But
where human life is at stake ignore nee
Is criminal and carelessness is CT me-
The man or boy who scatters bullets
over crowded town or countryside is
morally guilty of manslaughter. Il. he
fails to kill or injure, it is good for
tune. II his bullet finds it's billet, he
didn't mean to do it."
The average mans contempt for the
powers of the % rife is based on ig-
norance If he will stand quarter or
even a half mile from good marks
man as a target for one of these little
weapons, his respect for its capabilities
will increase with leaps and bounds.
SO will his velocity. A 20 long rifle
cartridge fired from a standard wea pom
will pass entirely thru horse unless
it strikes a bone 1t will penetrate
four or FIVE inches of solid pine. II
properly aimed it will kill man across
an average Iowa farm. The war rifles
OF the japanese are only three-one
hundredths of an inch larger in caliber
than this deadly little rifle. Parents
give their small boys on, on Christmas
and send them out to shoot sparrows
and neighbors in city streets in sum-
mer 1t is common to read of killing
with the % Few people are killed ac
cidentally with the big calibers. No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
D,scORDANT NOTE.

Committeeman walsh. of Iowa, in his
letter resigning at once from the ma
tional democratic committee and the
democratic party, is free in accusation,
He is convinced that the democratic
party as constituted belongs to the cor
porations and the trusts and he gives
the reasons for his conlusions in a
way that many will find convincing.
However, he has told nothing especi-
ally new. The incongruity between the
claims of the party and the leaders
who direct it's campaigns has long been
the object of something more than sus-
pieion, and the subject of plain cons
ment. Coming from such source as
the democratic committeeman of Iowa.
the charges create a reawakening in>
terest and arouse attention.
Mr.. Walsh's act and letter are the
best answer to the assertion that re-
awakening and unification of the DEM
oeratic party has been effected. We
entry into the United States is the fore
cast of solidification and the promise
OF victory. Some have been prone to
look upon 1t as a manifestation of par
ty hysteria, false stimulation some-
what on the order of q colored camp
meeting. Mr.. Walsh's attitude would
seem to corroborate this view, and
there VIII be others like Walsh,
There has been the noise Of trump
cts and the shouting. The bands have
played and all along the lines of the
mutley democratic array, Cleveland
democrats. Bryan democrats. gold DEM
ocrats, silver democrats, corporation
democrats, socialist democrats and the
llalf-hundred other varieties of demo-
Gratis have more or less unconsciously
fallen into step to the insistence OF the
clarionets and the picollos. the clatter
of the snares and the boom of the big
bass drums. The circus band has
been on parade and men have straight
5ened their shoulders and stepped highs
err to catchy music. When the parade
has passed and the bands are still. as
parades have always passed and bands
Fhaye ceased to play we may naturally
expect some raggedness in alignment
and shuffling among the marchers. The
band cannot play forever and music
balls with time. When the noise is
Rvsr. ne shall hear again the voices of
ation.
Then, too. the radicals are still
studying Mr. Bryans new "conserva-
tism,' wondering whether Mr. Bryan
has absorbed the corporation wing of
democracy or fixed things up for
1885, Like Mr.. Walsh, many of these
are unwilling to believe that the Bel
monts and their ilk have in SO short
season been inoculated SO thoroughly
with sacrificial altrussm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
VK7HERE do the tremendous
wv advertising appropriations
come from, Mr.. Business Man?

VE7HERE do the tremendous
wv advertising appropriat ions
come from, Mr.. Business Man?
Certainly NOT out of capital
No, they are made up by reducing the
cost Of selling, by eliminating conces-
sions and extra discounts to the trade,
by maintaining prices on a frmer-or
even higher basis.
Because by advertising you create de-
mand from the consumer for your goods.
It's easier to sell goods for which there
is consumer demand - hence less
expensive.
Jobbers and Retailers MUST sell goods
for which there is consumer demand
hence no need for concessions or extra
discounts to the trade.
When Jobbers and Retailers MUST
sell your goods, they buy at your price,
and you can make it, and keep it, a
safely profitable price.
But you must get what you pay for
consumer demand.
We want to show you what we do to
assure successful results from advcr-
Using.
We want to show you how we put the
Western Spirit of Aggressiveness
backed by Facts, Initiative and Push
into every advertising proposition that
we handle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03


staunch|y progressive papers says
this: THE only two things that can
prevent Senator Dolliver from sue
eeeding himself are death and n dem
ocratic legislature. We all pray that
the former may not befall him, and the
republican Of Iowa will work their
fingers to the bone before they will
see him the victim of the latter alter
native
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
(pee:s=ted to Patriotic Men andy
,Mnnen Of Mar Iinesl

Good educational institution IN
middle west Nearly one hundred
scholarships for descendants OF veter-
ans. Write for one. Teachers are
specialists in their work. Students
from twelve states. Library, labora-
tories we'll equipped. Personal atten-
ton given backward students. Make
men of boys, women Of girls. Every
thing new, neat, clean, up-to-date. The
moral, literary, social influences the
best Organizations: College, Academy,
reparatory, English Training, Normal,
Business College, Winter School, Sum-
mer School, Music. Oratory. Beautiful
catalog upon request. Enter any time.
Fall term begins September 4.
s. S. WYAND, Acting President,
MASON CITY, IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Topics Of the Times

| Physicians declare that very hgl
collars produce headache This Is tn,
first in,imatIon that people capable o
feeling headache ever wear very higi
collars.
| II is said over the state the Journa
was never more interesting. There /.
no need of other balm-Sioux City
| journal
Men are but children of a larger
growth" Many small boy has fount
| balm" for his bruises in the interest
awakened by the exhibition of an ex-
tremely sore toe.
Those Philadelphia bank directors
dead ones carried so long on the pol
books of the city There is not so much
difference between dishonest pres-
dent and careless directorate SO fat
as results are concerned.
Doubtless Mr.. Bryan. who has grown
thrifty, appreciates the difference be-
tween hiring a hall at his own expense
and the free use Of Madison Square
Garden. Ii viii be recollected that the
peerless leader paid for his own hall
when he opened in New York two
years ago.
The Cleveland high schools are
teaching the girls to cook and a few
other principal housekeeping tricks.
On the principal probably that one
nicely broiled beefsteak goes farther
toward felicity than in the average
family than a library of logafythms.
MIR. Bryan enunciated a plain truth
when he said: 1T is not easy to fix
time when democratic ideas will tri-
umph." But it isn't hard to guess the
for instance.
There's be no marriages in heaven,
That land so bright and fair;
The reason is perhaps because
well know each other there"
Boston Transcript.
Enthusiasts predict that the new
freight tunnels in Chicago will so in
crease the value of real estate in the
city that in two years the assessable
property will increase $250.o00,00O.
The publishers announce that Begin
ming in September the North American
Review will be issued as a fortnightly
This change will leave the field Of
reviews in America practi-
cally deserted. The very excellent M
ternational became a quarterly and
passed away. The Forum appears ev-
cry three months The Arena is a
magazine rather of agitation than of
review With continuation of its
present high standards in discussion,
the North American coming twice as
often should be at least twice as well
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

ticket but there will be no serious
opposition tn amy part of ii. Ihere
may be n few scattering votes against
Cunmins and against Lacey There
will not be enough of them here to
comfort either Porter or Hamilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

have booked large orders for spring
goods The mems Wear worsted mills
have their production we'll covered,
spring lines having been ordered with
fair freedom. Shoe factories are busily
employed and the outward movement
is large. jobbers showing considerable
desire for prompt delivery of fall anS
winter goods. Leather is selling quiet
~ at firm prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

RANKING HoURs-s a. m. to p. m
Private Safety Vaults For Rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

you will lsee them marching in eager
ranks TO the ballot box with q resolve
to vote the straight ticket from top
to bottom and compel Iowa to keep
her own in the front ranks of the big
republican states of the best govern
ment on earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Those political knockers who call
themselves republicans, but who can
never ride in the band wagon unless
placed on the front seat, and who
never vote the republican ticket UNI
less their name. appears thereon, will
be greatly surprised next November
when they learn that the republican
candidates for state offices in Iowa
were all elected by substantial major
ities." predicts the Mitchell County
Press.
There will be no bolt among the
pregressives here" asserts the Monte
yuma Republican. "There are some few
who were standpatters and progress
ives before the convention, who are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03
Making Advertising
Pay for Itself
The initial advertising can most cases,
be SMALL Atev the start there exbense to 0dzey1is
ing. Because good advertising pays for itself:

Western Ideas have brought to us the
aggressive advertising men of America
until today more $4,000, $4,000 and
$2000O-a-year brains are enrolled on
our staff to prepare advertising CAM
paigns than in any other three adver-1
Using organizations in the country.
We want to show you how these men
will handle your proposition basing
their work upon the Lord & Thomas
Record Of Results 100000 compila-
ton of recorded results from thousands
of advertisements of hundreds of COM
inodities in all good newspapers and
other media the only tangible basis
ever devised for advertising.
We want to tell you all this, Mr.. Con-
servative Business Man, in a personal
heart -to-heart talk. We want to show
you how to start advertising with
small appropriation and make it pay
for ITSELF"
One of our representatives is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW.
A letter granting us an interview In
your Office will not obligate you in any
way.
We are issuing series Of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-03

The Hampton Chronicle believes
Iowa republicans are good and broad
minded men. they are alert for their
own best welfare and despite the small
talk of boiling and demands for har-
mony which some pretend now TO wish
to disobey. in early November next
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03
A Polish sport.

One of the fuvor;te sports Of Polish
country gentleman is TO capture u wolf
alive, and rs his mode Of doing it is
probably new To many Englishmen
will briefly describe IT, A wolf being
driven into the open. the well mounted
horselnun pursueS II, armed only with
long whip aud some rope The wolf
after II time tries 10 take rest, but the
rider forces IL on with his whip till,
after repeated attempts at rest, II sinks
exhausted. The rider then springs
from his horse. jumps nstride the wolf
and, holding IL 10y the ears, secures 1t
with the rope. Most men require the
assistance or Il mounted companion,
who ties the wolf willie the other holds
its ears With both hands. ana in this
way the capture is comparatively easy.
but 10 do II single handed Is II difficult
feat. Nasty bites and even dangerous
wounds result should the hunter have
miscnlculutcd tile strength of the ani-
mal. No one. However, Is considered
perfect sportsman Till he lins done this,
yet many never succeed. or Tie large
party assembled only our host. two Of
Ills stalwnri lirothers and one other
man had obtained this blue ribbon Of
Polish sport. = 3lackwoul's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03
THEATRICAL.

What the critics in New York
were as a unit in declaring TO be
one of the best, strongest aid most
powerful plays of the season The
Duel" will be presented by Charles
Frohman al the Academy tonight
WIN the distinguished ACTOR, Otis
skinner IN the pivotal role.
NJ Henri Lavedan, noted French
literary man. and one of the Forty
immortals, is the author of the play.
no one but Frenchman would have
dared to have selected the theme of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03

or the clevating influence Of women
In the American sense Morocco knows
nothing. according to Budget AIeakin,
author OF life In Morocco" There
they are, In effect, SO many goods and
chattels. That Il woman should be fat
and comely is tile highest thought a
Moor has on the position OF women.
If n girl Is TO be married and Is thought
10 be too thin, she Is put through a
course of 'stutling," just us if she were
turkey meant for the Christmas mar.
ket. This consists OF swallowing after
each fun meal Il few small sausage
shaped bolnscs of Hour. honey and but.
ter. favored with anisced or something
similar. a. few mouths Of this treat
ment give marvellous rotundity to
the figure, thus greatly increasing her
charms to the native eye"
AS people tho SIoors are already
well Inclined TO anything that gilds life,
The same writer says: Nothing de,
lights them more. rs Il means of agree.
ably spending an hour or two. than
squatting Oh their heels in the streets
or OH some door stoop gazing at the
passersby, exchanging compliments
With tleir acquaintance. Native
swells consequently promenade with
piece OF felt under their arms, on which
to sit when they wish, in addition to its
doing duty az Il carpet for prayer. Tho
most pubic places and usually the cool
Or the afternoon are preferred for this
Gastime."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03
STRANGE STORY OF
ROBERT |. ATCH|sON
Prem0nItIOR That His Wife Was
N Caused Him to 90 10
Baltimore.
REACHES HER BEDSIDE 70 LATE
While Husband Was on the Way Mrs.
Atchison Died After Brief Illness
Lapsed into Inconsistencies Mon
day Night and Passed Away in
Few Hours.

As a result CT IA premonition that
his wife was very i'll, Robert l.. Atchi-
son, who is employed at the plant ri
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company left this city
Monday night for mis- home, 1873 Ea
Hughes street, Baltimore, and, on his
arrival there, Al O'Clock Tuesday
morning. was informed that his wife
had died only few hours before he
landed
Mr.. Atchison had not been home
before for seventeen weeks, and had
not heard from his wife for some
time. Becoming uneasy last week
he telegraphed his family that he
would be home Tuesday morning He
received no answer 10 the telegram
and thar served only 10 increase his
anxiety.
According tn reports from Baltimore
Mrs. Alchison had been in i'll health
for several years. She was suffering
from asthma and consumption but
last week vas apparently in better
health than she had been in some
time. Her friends say that upon re-
cciE; Of the telegram from her hus
band she seemed very much elated
over his proposed visi- and was busily
engaged in akins preparations for
his reception.
Monday afternoon she was taken
suddenly i'll and just about the time
that Mr. Atchison was boarding the
boat in this city she lapsed into nm
consciousness Her death followed at
! 80 o'clock that night while her
husband was on the boat between
this city and Baltimore. Al that time
Mr.. Atchson was ignorant OF his
wife's serious illness.
Mrs Atchison is survived by her
husband and five daughtersJ She
was 50 years old. The funeral will
take place in Baltimore from the resi-
dence AT o'clock this afternoon.
MIR. Atchison came TO this city from
Baltimore about four months ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-03

70 the other and was slightly dam
aged when it crashed against the
bumpers at the easteriy end OF
the trcst:e 1t was reported that j
number of men were injured by be.
ing swept off scaffoldng upon
which they were at work, out this
was denied by the yard officials.
Large plate glass windows were
al WattDoxey and Watts
drygoods store. MirmesteIn's clothing
establishment and B. L. co7er's bow
ling alleys. Smaller pieces of plate
glass were broken in various othe.
in places and hundreds of window
aanes, large and small, were blown
in
Trees were uprooted on several
streets and veteran China berry"
on The casino grounds, directly in
front of q. Na"p,rt News Acede-
my building, was torn entirely clear
of the ground A window was brok-
en- in the office building of the
White Oak Coal Company, on Twen,
ty-fifh street, by the falling of a
Tree.
On the Old Dominion Land Com
pany's pier a all of the poles carry
ing electric light and telephone
wires out to the offices, were blown
into the river with the wires Poles
were also broken in half dozen
other places and the lnemen were
busy for some time before the tele
phone and electric light systems
were in perfect working order again
Along The waterfront remarkably
little damage was done. Fortunately
there were few small boats in the
harbor ana the gale passed too quick
ly To harm ihc ships.
The storm was the most violent
that has swcp, the city within the
recollection of the Oldest residents.