davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

ism mapped out and who sought to
destroy Bailey SO that the latter might
no longer stand in his way. He de-
clared that the fight was not only to
destroy his influence outside of Texas,
but was also to serve as an object
lesson to all other democrats who
should dare oppose the plan mapped
out and was warning that millions
of money and constituencies news
papers would be used to crush them.
80
From Berlin there is pleasant news
that American athletes have, as COM
pared with British and German, the
smallest and most enduring hearts.
Hence their recent victories in Athens.
where German physician made his
tests. The fact is a tribute to our
systems of training. 1t appears by
inference that if we would only con-
sent to be as rational in the conduct
of our business and social life as in
the fitting out of our strong men to
run races. we could improve incalcul-
ably on the national mortality tables.
The current number of the Anamosa
Prison Press is a memorial number
for Warden Hunter, containing the
story of his life and death, many
characteristic and beautiful anecdotes,
the funeral sermon and other tributes
of esteem and affection. This NUM-
Der of the paper will be much priced
by the friends Of Warden Hunter.
Mamma, Use got a stomach-ache."
said Nellie, years old.
That's because you've been without
lunch. It's because your stomach is
empty. You would feel better. if you
had something in it"
That afternoon the pastor called,
and in the course of conversation re-
marked that he had been suffering all
day with the headache.
That's because it is empty" said
Nellie. You'd feel much better if
you had something in it"-Judge.
The editor of the Nevada Represen-
tative, Prognosticator Payne, ought to
apologize to his readers, for taking up
two columns of space to tell what he
doesn't know about the Iowa situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
the FARMER AND THE HUNTER.

Every fall and spring there is an eA-
+ odus OF boys and men with guns TO
the country in search of game. One
ought not to quarrel with this. habit
for it is clean sport and healthy, and
1 the hunter gets some recompense for
{ his efforts, even if he gets no game.
1T is question, however, whether he
4 mas rights paramount to those who
I are affected by his kind of pastime
q Yet the hunter who encounters far
4 mer who objects to hunting upon his
+ farm will rave and find fault and de-
sclare the man is a "skinflint'' and
I f.tight-wad."
4 How many of the so-called hunters
who complain of the treatment ac-
ifcorded them would stand for depreda-
s5tions committed in the name Of sport
Shy so-cailea hunters The fact is the
farmer has suffered much from the
men in search of something to kill.
mot so much from the real sportsmen
Z as the amateurs and careless boys, who
K neither understand the use of fire
arms nor respect the rights of their
neighbors
AS a general rule the farmer dis
likes to refu Sc his city friends the free
dom of his farm, but he is often COM
PEELED to a:t against the dictates Of
his better nature HIS stock is killed
his fences torn down and his fruit
4 trees despoiled. while the farmer him
self is not always safe from these in
truders Sometimes he has a little
flock of quail in his fields. a few squir-
rels in the woods near by. and may
hap few prairie chickens which he
is anxious To preserve and multiply
He would not shoot them himself un-
der any circumstances. but he comes
home some evening to find some city
chap has wiped out the whole quarry
and perhaps killed a valuable colt be-
sides. DO you wonder he puts up his
mo trespass" sign?
The fact is wild game in Iowa, ex-
cept for occasional flights of villa
ducks at the lakes and along the
boundary streams. has almost vanish
ed. Lack of game leads to the shoot
ing OF song birds. etc. because the man
who goes hunting thirsts to kill some
thing. II would seem that no great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
CHARLIE HELEN rs SORE.

webster City Freeman-Tribune.l
The F'reeman-Tribune regrets that a
few republicans in Hamilton county
are apparently going to permit their
personal dislike of Governor Cummins
to persuade them to vote the democra-
tic ticket this ear. We do not know
just how widespread this dissatisfac-
ton may be in this county. but Charlie
HELEN made the assertion in Mr.. Dol
liver's room in the Wilson, on the Sth
inst, that he and every standpatter
with whom he had talked since the
state convention We're going to vote COR
Porter and Denison. Senator and
Victor Dollver, D. A. Kent and the
writer were present when Mr.. HELEN
made this remarkable statement. Mr.
Kent thought the statement overdrawn
and made the prediction that there
would be three democrats turnout the
state who would vote for Cummins for
every two republicans who would vote
for Porter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Iowa Newspapers
a 3 ssla'aas
PAWPAWS BY EXPRESS.
[Alden Times.

Last fall Sam Stewart got hungry
for some Of the fruit he used to eat
when he was boy and wrote to his
brother back in Indianola, Illinois, ~
send him some pawpaws as soon as be
could. But the season was already
past, and Mr.. Stewart had to wait. A
generous box of the 1906 crop came
Monday by express. He never paid so
much for that many pawpaWs in his
life before, but after he had settled the
express bill he brought generous sup
ply to the printing office. The fruit
looks something like cucumber and
something like heavy-set banans
and the taste is somewhat similar to
that of a musk melon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
WASTING PUBLIC ENERGY.

L10Wd NftJ W D11e-11f.1
A few days ago dray was seen
going along the streets loaded with
mail sacks, filed with public docu-
ments. We do not know what the
documents were, but very likely they
were worthless to those who would re-
ceive them, but they cost somebody
something, for printing, etc. They go
free thru the mails, a fact that those
who would reduce the postal deficit,
should take into consideration. Every
congressman sends ton after ton OF
documents free thru the mails, most OF
which is wasted energy, as not one
book in a hundred sent out is worth
shelf room, and very few of them gel
any consideration other than to get in
to the fire as soon as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
THE ANIMUs OF JOHNSON

NOrthWOod AnChOr.
That man Johnson is lawyer and
so is Governor Cummins. They met iii
court few years ago in case in
which Johnson was both lawyer ana
client and he was opposed by the gov
ernor. 1t was, Il divorce case, john
sons wife asking for separation (and
we don't blame her) and alimony
Johnson tried to cover up his proper
ty, but Attorney Cummins uncovered
it and secured a slice of it for the
wronged woman. johnson has not liked
the governor since that time, and he is
just baby enough to show his spite BY
using every dishonorable means at his
disposal to induce the electors to vote
against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
A VOICE FROM COLORADO.
ICedar Rapids Gazette.l

The progressive microbe still goes
marching on" It's work is not confined
to any section of the country or to any
party. The progressive microbe is go
ing to be the death of all party bosses
and al! corruptionists. Attorney Cen
era1 Nn;lIar Of Colorado recently gave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

No sickly women or weak men viii
ever regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's brought happiness
to thousands of homes. Tea or Tab.
lets, IS cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Queer Sensations

in stosach. back or bowels are signs
of certain dangers, which Electric Bit
tiers are guaranteed to cure. so cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
i5llarsratu,nr anuu, 0rtnhesl Y 1906

terests of the people they must have
direct voice in the election of the sort
of nominees they want. The best way
to give them voice is thru the pri-
maries."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
IOWA GrlAIGks AND NOTES.

"a man who likes the town he lives
in and talks about it is the very best
kind of an advertisement" declares the
Grinnell Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

Grover Cleveland is being mention
ed as a candidate for the senate from
New jersey. Roosevelt may want a
like position from New York Such
a procedure would not be bad treat
ment for x-rresidents." affirms the
Charles city Intelligeneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Alcohol In Gasoline Engines.

cohol is not only admissible, but nee
essary on account of economy, igni-
ton and power development. The
writer's personal experiments in this
direction, while limited, corroborate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

The Ncnpareil notes that Deacon
Arlington, one of Dowie's disciples
has been commissioned to raise the
$1,000, 600, which the prophet has been
directed to naise in obedience to a
command received in vision," ard
says "Dowie is perfectly willing to m
terrain these visions but he wants
some one else to prove their reliabili-
tvD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

Republicans that are republicans
from principle, vote the republican
ticket and work for it as we'll" OBJ.
serves the Rockwell Photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

The editor of the Nevada Represen-
tative, Prognosticator Payne, ought to
apologize to his readers. for taking up
two columns of space to tell what he
doesn't know about the Iowa situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

It looks to the Manson Democrat as
IL Louis Murphy and E. NJ. Carr
might we'll be in better business than
trying to stir up discord in the demo-
cratic ranks. There are many better
democrats right in the democratic
state central committee than either
Murphy or Carr. Some fellows are
never satisfied with the band wagon
unless they can hold the reins."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

In debate at Houston. Texas Sat
urday night, Senator Bailey defended
his record against charges of retain
ers from the Standard Oil Company
and accused Hearst of having inspired
the attack on him, saying in effect
that Hearst had I, program of social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

Cali, this hubbub." says the Water
loo Courier, doesn't seem to disturb
Mr. Marsh's equanimity in the slight
est degree. He simply smiles and says
nothing which, the wise ones say, indl~
Gates that he carries the much dis
cussed appointment in his inside peck
ct safe from the vulgar gaze of an
inquisitive public
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
AGENCIES or AID.

The talents of the American people for organ
ization and execution have ample scope for the
demonstration of their efficiency in the work of
succor on the Pacific Coast 1t has been COM
mon 10 speak of the magnitude Of various under
talings-the New York subway, the Panama
Canal some Western irrigation works and what
not But even the greatest of these is surpassed
in physical magnitude simply as financial and
engineering enterprise, by the work which must
be done III California and which cannot await
the leisurey deliberations of Congress TO deter
mine its plan, but must be pushed to completion
with the utmost possible speed. The major part
of il is OF course such as must be left TO the
people OF California thenselves-the rebuilding
of the ruined cities. The minor, yet first and
most urgent. part is that of relief for the
stricken. and that is to be done chiefly by the
rest of the nation.
Happily the emergency is being met wOrthily.
Never before was need so great. and never before
response so prompt and abundant. The agencies
are varied. so as TO appeal to every source of
aid but they are marshalled with discretion. so
that there will be the least possible overlapping
or clashing Of efforts. The dOingS of the
ricnal government both legislative and exec
utive. are admirable. They provoke wish that
Congress might act on some other matters as
promptly and sanely, and they must persuade
even the most extreme deprecator of 'militar-
simply Indispensable service to humanity The
action Of states. of cities and of commercial
and other bodies well devised both in the
making of specific appropriations for relief and
in the furnishing OF authoritative and trust
worthy channels Of transmittal so many and so
convenient that nobody need suffer moments
hesitation in the sending of his contribution.
The Presidents recommendation of the Amer
lean Red Cross as a peculiarly desirable agency
of transnlittal will be well received. There is no
question of its fitness. Since its recent reOr-
SanzaJion and under its present direction that
institution is not only worthy of all conf ience.
but also it gives ample assurance of efficiency
in the work of forwarding. distributing and ad-
ministering aid. That it and all the other
agencies of relief will act I'm harmony is mat
ter of course, and through their combined efforts
may hope 10 see the woes Of the stricken com
m"nt.ieS allevated aS n" rs ii lies within
lIin,aG ,.lWer - do
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

TO oppose fat free trade measure who now feel
N liberty to cooperate with the "standpatters
in defeating n reduction of duties on sugar, rice
and tobacco from 20 10 20 per cent of the Ding
ley rates Thus Senators Stone and Culberson
both voted in committee against reporting the
Payne bill after their straight out free trade
proposition had been lost They can hardly re-
verse themselves on Il new rOllcall and defeat a
favorable report on their own project Inc
question of Philippine relief should be submit
ted 10 the Senate in some form. The opposition
made to any action at this session las been based
on misconceptions and unreasOn And If the
overexcited "standpatters' find eventually thai
they have forced the consideration and passage
of a fat free trade measure they will have only
themselves TO blame for thus falling out OF the
frying pan into the flre.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
MEETING THE EMERGENCY.

The appalling crisis with which San Fran
cisco has been so suddenly confronted is being
faced with magnificent courage. One OF its most
inspiring manifestations is the evidence already
afforded that the city will promptly rise from
its ashes The assurance given by Mr.. ID. o..
Mills on Thursday that he would replace his
own great building there denoted a spirit which
will undoubtedly animate other owners or prop
erty at the Golden Gate who have had expert
ences similar TO his
When once the movement for reconstruction
is fairly under way it is safe to predict that it
will go on with almost bewidering rapidty.
That is the manner in which Americans meet
such misfortunes Baltimore paralyzed two
years ago by a calamity from which ii was
feared il would never recover. 1t has, neverthe-
less. more than made good the loss, and now
realizes that the fire which cost S70Oo0OOO or
SS0.Oo0O00 was really blessing. The men in
whose hands lies the destiny of San Francisco
are certainly endowed with as much energy as
those who rebuilt Baltimore. Five years hence.
there is good reason to believe, they will survey
with pride and gratitude a larger and more
beautiful city than the one which has just been
destroyed
Another sign of the heroic disposition OF the
people of San Francisco is TO be found In the
amazing cheerfulness OF the thousands who have
been made homeless in few hours. To be de
Il
life and the means of earning a living might well
shatter a feeble mind. Yet a desperate sur
render 10 fate seems 10 have been exceptional
Half, or more than half OF the population Of
the city have been subjected 10 a heartbreaking
ordeal. but they submit to their fate with a
fortitude that should shame those elsewhere who
succumb to trivial woes
1t must be recognized, however. that those
who in one way another have suffered from
this weeks disaster have had much TO awaken
and stimulate their patience and hope. The
problems which il presented 10 the local and
federal authorities met with ingenuity and
inexhaustible persistence From the very first the
nation at large has been showing its sympathy
i'm the most practical form. flood of cOntribu-
tions is pouring in. to be applied as eircum
stances may dictate, especially we hope in such
ways as will best help the destitute TO help them
selves Finally. the insurance companies are
credited with an intention TO pursue course
which will he Of great practical assistance to the
stricken city. II has been intimated that they
will settle the claims against them not only
promptly. but in liberal spirit without stand
ing on technicaities. Should they adopt that
policy the result would be extremely beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
An,uSenents.
Y OF Musrc-s-Becly sharp.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2s-Becky sharp.
ALHAM
BELAsco-2-s-rhs Girl the Golden West
BIJoC-2-si5-Ihe Music Msster.
BRoADwAY-2is-s:Is-T Vanderbilt Cup.
casTNo-2-sl5-The Social whiri
CoLONlAL-2-s-Yauteville.
CRITERION-2:I5-s:lb-The Mountain Climber and The
Ltte Father Of the Wilderness
DALy's-2:I5-s: :2o-Ihe Embassy Ball
EDEN MJSEE-The World in Wax.
EkPIRE-2 I5-s :2o-Peter Pan
FIELDS TEEATRE-2-sI5-Mr Hopknson.
GARDEN-2-s:Ib-The College Widow.
GARRICK-2-sI5-whst the Butler Saw.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-2l5-s:l5-The Gaoper.
HERALD UARE-2l5-s:I5-George Washington Jr.
HIPPObROME-2-s-ASo Society Circus
HUDsoN-2I5-s:lS-Th American Lord
IRVING PLACES :2o-Seine Kammer,unser CNelly
RozieT).
JOE MEEER's-slO-Twaddle- -Twadole and The squaw
Mans Girl ~ the Golden West
KNICK KERBOCKER-2I6 -2I6-s:lb-Afue Mod,ste
LIBERTY :l5-The Strength OF the Weak
LYCECM-2:l5-s:l5-The Lion and the Mouse
LlRlC-2 -s:l5-Arms and the Man
MADISON SQUARE-2l5-s:3 :3o-Mrs TEMPLES Tee-
gram.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN and s-C1rcus
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
Billiard Tournament
MAJESTIC-2-s:I5-zira
MANHATTAN-2:l5- :s0-C-harIey's Aunt
NEW AASTERDAM-2 :I5-s :l5-The Free Lance
NEW NoRK-2-sl5-The Rollickng Girl.
PR1NCEss-2-s:l5-Browno Of Harvard
sANOH-2:I5-s s:30-Its All Your Fault
NA41-ACK'S-2 = :20-The Squaw Man.
WEsT END-slS-Sultan Suu.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21

the Dutch and Barbizon pieces. but Monttceuf.
Cutting Her Lovers Name" and In the Convent
Garden and divers other works-testify to the
discernment and true sympathy for the best IN ART
that Mr.. Jefferson used IN forming his collection
We may note, by the way. that a large collection
of pictures painted by him has tust been placed
view at the Blakeslee Galleries.
In three OF the Art Associations rooms there ars
displayed several hundred plates collected By the
late David T. Buzoy. OF Baltimore The sngrayinss
on steel once far more popular than they are to-
day, predomtnate IN this collection but thsrs are
also plates by modern etchers, like Haden. waltns.
Legros and our own Stephen Parrish Amid great
deal that is more scholarly than artistic there
be found productions worth the attention Of tie
more exaoting collector. The sale oS these print,
will occur at the American Art Galleries
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fE~r, -. Y~r4Nr,rA Eur~aul

Washington, April 2o-The Cabinet meeting was
brief to-day converting at II a. m and ad1ournins
before
The President received a visit to-day from A. D.
Carey, D. p Roberts and Cyrus Field AoainS' =
committee appointed by a Chicago mass meeting oi
negroes TO lay before the Executive a protest
against the wave Of lawlessness wnich - NJ
sweeping the country" The committees caNeu
the Presidents attention 70 the recent dsturoahce
at Springfield. Mo-. and Chattanooga. Tenn
Senator Dubois Of Idaho. called 70 inquire ABOUT
the appointment Of a Mormon bishop as postmaster
at Montpelier: Senators Piles and Ankeney' OF
Washington. took UP the matter OF certain federal
appointments and Senator Spooner dropped IN 10
chat about legislation.
Among other callers at the White House were
Representatives Curtis and Alexander. and rrahcis
J. Heney special counsel for the government IN
the Oregon land fraud cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
MCooK HEADS D. K. E. FRATERNITY.
Message Of Sympathy Sent to Western Uni
versities-Re-election Of Officers.

The annual meeting OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Association OF New York held at Shanlsys
Broadway and 2d street last night. Colonel Jonn
]. McCook was elected president % the association
for 19O6-'O. succeeding Whitelaw Raid, who has
been president for three years. and who retired
owing TO his duties as Ambassador TO England Ths
association now numbers some rive hundred, anu
Is the largest college fraternity organization N us
United States Other officers elected were; NNe
presidents, Edward NJ GroUt Justice Vernon
Davis John 2. Mum, George c. Holt and Si7o-
erick B. Jennings; secretary. James Anders0A
Hawes and treasurer John T Conover
Resolutions OF sympathy were passed ana sent "
the Delta KAPPA Epsilon chapters az Leland o'a1
ford University and the University OF CarornAA
AT Leland Stanford il was said. a new cnapa
house had recently been completed costing So'@
which has been destroyed
Following the balloting for officers Frol'ss'i W.
lam Halock. dean Of the department Oh scisl.'
of Columbia University. and John De WIZ "uH'
spoke. Supper was served after the addresses
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFron The Tribune Buresu-l

IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington, April 20.-A ball was given at the
Octason House tonight, under the mana agement OF
the Society of Colonial Danes for the jamestown
Memorial Society en- rnasse attended. The rntnuet
was unusually beautiful. those taking part. with
few exceptions wearing Colonial costumes Mrs.
Arthur Lee wore a gown Of cloth OF silver, en-
broidered In punches OF wfstaria- Among those
dancing were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs Brom-
well. Mrs. Chaplin Smith. Mrs. Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Denny Miss Mattingly. Miss Ethel Robson, Mrs.
Eldridge, Captain Spencer Cosby, Captain Mason
C;ulick Mr.. Geoffrey. EIdridge Jordan. Frank Poe.
Charles Keidal, William Denny and Nathan Da-
vtdge.
General Maxwell Woodruff was chairman Of tho
floor committee and assisting him we're Arthur
Peter, Marshall Langhorne. Eldridge Jordan, Cap
tain Spencer Cosby, Montgomery Blair, Gist Blair,
Arthur Brice William Corcoran Hill, Walter Da-
vidge and others. Attending the ball were Senator
and Mrs. Elkins. Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cropper. Mr.. and Mrs. j. van
veohten Olcott General and Mrs. Kearney. MISS
Cotton, Colonel Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight. Mrs
Durand, Miss Everald Durend. Baron and Baroness
Monoheur, the Minister from Norway and Nine
Hauge Senator Warren and nearly four hundred
others.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworrh VIII
sail England June 2. returning 70 this couh-
try after visiting France. August 2
Representative and Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Oioott
had dining with them tonight General and Mrs