davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
County superintende Mt.

I wish to announce that I Will
nation for county superintendent.
G. B. ADAIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

l will be a candidate for councll-
man from the first ward at the COM
ing municipal election.
j. E. M'DONALD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

] hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for county
recorder. f. AUBREY SMITH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Misses Addie Bell and Kate Tim
mons delightfully."- entertained twenty
five of their friends Friday evening
at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Timmons. at Marietta. The
house was beautifully decorated with
carnati and smilax. Games and
music were enjoyed during the even
ing Carnations were given as fav-
ors. A three-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Every one
present had a delightful time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

l will be candidate for the repub-
lican nomination FOR county recorder.
subject to the will of the republican
voters at the primary in March.
GEO. e. CRARY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Announce that I will be candidate
for councilman for the Third ward at
the coming municipal election.
BEN. j. PACKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Please announce that I will be a
candidate for county superintendent OF
schools at the next republican primary.
MARY L. HOSTETLER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

The notice posted in the factory of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company
Saturday to the effect that the plant
would be closed today for repairs
caused some uneasiness among the
men. but the repairs were completed
by noon today and the factory will be
in operation again Tuesday morning.
Orders for two cars of buggies were re-
ceived in todays mail, which, with flu
ture orders now on the books make it
necessary to crowd the work of manu-
facture so as not get behind with ship
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

A. B. QUITS. g. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

I will be a candidate for councilman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
c. M. NORTON.

/ wish to announce that I will be
republican candidate for the office OF
county auditor, at the primary election.
ERASTUS CORNELL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Announce that I will be candidate
for councilman in the Fifth ward at
the coming municipal election.
j. NJ TRIP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Auditor.

announce myself as candidate for
the office of county auditor to be de-
cided by the voters at republican prim-
airy to be held March 13, or such other
date as the republican primary for 1906
may be held.
C. M. NORTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Mrs. Palmer. in charge Of our Ar
mour's demonstration, will serve Eng
lish Monkey" tomorrow. 1t Is delicious.
Try 1t. e. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Supervisor.
Announce that will be a candidate
for the office of supervisor at the re-
publican primaries In March.
N. O. KEEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

The mothers child study department
of the Women's Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G.
r. Brown, 21O North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

i. t. FOrbes Is quite seriously sick at
his home, 4o3 North Third street, of
pleurisy. Mr.. Forbes was taken Ill with
pleurisy a week ago, and during the
early part Of last week his fever was
very high. Friday he began to hic-
cough. and despite the efforts of the
attending physician. UP to noon today
the hiccoughs could not be stopped.
His condition today is not considered
any worse than it has been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Seat sale for Carter, the master ma
giclan. opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
at the Furbush hardware. Prices 25,
35 and so cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

+. Il. Thomas, dentist, over 10 West
Main. Telephone, new S22.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
THE BEST SLEEP.
It L. That which One Cannot Avoid
without n struggle.

When debating the question. How
much sleep Is ncededf one must keep
In mind that the best sleep. indeed, the
only healthy kind. Is that which one
cannot avoid without n struggle. IL Is
the sleep that always follows on weari-
ness: IL is not that which Is obtalned
by difficulty. II a person slept for three
hours right away and then awoke re
freshed-that Is. with no further In
clination TO sleep-he would not then
be IN need Of H. His proper course
would be- 90 arise and engage In work
But be must bc prepared 10 sleep at
any time In the day when the longing
occurs To the latter rule there Is one
exception. Let us suppose that one
has acquired the habit of sleeping half
the night and lying half awake during
the remaining half. Such a habit can
be best broken 10y rising after the first
sleep and refrainlng from a nap In the
day When the bed hour arrives the
chances are that the victim of insom-
MIA viii be so sleep hungry that he
will not wake until the proper hour FOR
rising.
In any case Il Is a great mistake 90
turn over on the other side and remain
In a half conscious state. Indeed. IL Is
more serious mistake than many
would believe, says Home Notes. The
brain Il now in peculiar state. more
closely resembling the hypnotic than
would be possible under any other nor
mai conditions. Quite a lot might be
written about the peculiar dangers and
powers OF this half waking state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
No, ,o Ne Found In IN. a.psr,..

Appointment Philadelphia lawyer was
narrating 20 a younger advocate some
OF the delays and complications Of a
chancery suit In which he was en-.
gagged. Bless me-" said the junior ad
vocate. Il never heard OF anything
parallel TO that except Jarndyce versus
Jandyce." The other at once looked
thoughtful and pretty soon. pleading
an engagement. went OF. The next
morning be went into the younger
mans office with an air'of great vex.
alton. Look here" he said. why
can't you remember names accurately
Here I've spent the whole night try
Ing 20 find that case OF Jarndyce yer.
sus Jarndyce that you mentioned. and
there isn't any such case In the Penn
sylyania law reports at alll'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
copPeRpLATE ENGRAVING
The Art Was Discovered TbroEEi tie
Merest Accident.

Every one has noticed on lis visiting
card the extremely delicate l.net 81.
his name. and almost every one knows
that they are produced by printing
from an engraved copperplate Like
many other things Of Use and beauty
this art Of cOpperplate engraving was
discovered through the me-est accident
by the goldsmiths Of Florence In the
fifteenth century II j. historical
fact. however that one day an cngrav-
er on gold. wishing Ia take n proof OF
his work, made the usual sulphur east
and then filled up the lines with lamp
black. thus enabling him 10 see exactly
how his work looked. While occupied
In doing this II occurred 10 him hat
possibly the same results could be- ob.
taihed by filling up the original en-
craving with lampblack Instead Of
making an impression of II and filling
up that. Struck with the idea. he put
II into practical Use. and with a little
damp paper succeeded In getting n fair
impression from the engraving.
The discovery was communicated 20
other workers In the art. and they
hailed i with Joy. as Il saved all the
anduous trouble Of making sulphur
casts. but they never saw the full value
OF the discovery. and consequently the
art Of plate engraving lay for almost
a century before Its true import was
discovered and brought out In all It's
great and beautiful results. Today col
lectors OF plate engravings rave over
the crude results Of earlier times and
search the world for examples of these
early masters 20 add TO their collec-
tons. Many of these collections have
been presented 10 museums. where
they may be- seen and appreciated by
the people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
The Word aPnnn..

For some time after tbe word papa
was taken into the English language
In the seventeenth century IL was re
stricted TO courtly and polite speech
and was common even among adults
Long after IL had become childish 4,
was stu accounted genteel Hood
wrote Of ope who was "gentcelly
taught TO say. not father. but papa" !"
Papa" may be comparatively a new
comer Into the English language. but
Il Is as old as Homer. Nausicaa In
the Odyssey calls her father papa
phlle"-dear papa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
Canals and Road. Z. France.

I; Is curious that the French. who
have done more than most nations %
cultivate the graccs of life. should be-
the people 20 boast the most perfect
system of canals and roads IN the
world: more curious stlll that, when
most practical. they aye still careful
not 90 sacrifice the purely graceful or
decorative. The roads and canals are
built Tor use. but between their scrried
ranks Of poplars they become 90 many
stately groves and avenues. crossing
The country from end q eud.-Century.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24

A Boston clergyman whose work
takes him among the poor Of that town
tells a pretty story Of sisterly love ex'
istlng among the humble and unfortu-
nate. one day a pale and ragged girl
of about ten years was seen going
along the street carrying on her back
her crippled brother. nearly as old as
she. A stranger stopped her by saying
that she was overexcrtlng herself. "IIe
Il too heavy Tor you 20 carry" he said.
The child OF the ghetto looked up at
him rcproachfully. saying: lie amt
heavy. lie Is my brother"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-24
The Height OF Fam-.

Superlative fame i where a man
has not only forced his name into
everybody's mouth. but has kept Il
there until the first class newspapers
are spelling u the same way every time
thcg mention it.-puck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
Railroad Notes

The New York Central lines are
training apprentices in the railroad
workshops. Each road in the system
has its own organization. The bows
are placed at actual work in various
departments of the machine shops
under the supervision of the foreman,
and after learning the trade they are
given good positions in the shops.
Many Kansas City people will be
pleased to learn of the recent appoint
ment of l.. S. Mcclellan to the passen-
ger department of the Southern Pacific
in San Francisco, says the Kansas City
Journal. Mr. Mcclellan until last spring
was general agent for the Wabash in
that city and spent the summer in
North Dakota.
The passenger department of the Sea-
board Air Line'is handing out novelty
in the advertising line, it being a card
with a thermometer attached and along
with this a card of the traffic agent
presenting it, with the legend on it
When it is zero keep a little cozy
corner in your heart for the Seaboard,"
followed by a postscript, "When the
mercury rises don't ask us to move"
An impression prevails among the
traffic men that the proposition to
charge so per cent a day for the delay
of cars beyond the allotted time for
loading or unloading will prove accept
able to a majority of the consignees
and shippers. 1t is meeting opposition,
however, on the part of roads which
usually depend on cars of another line
to handle their traffic, paying the per
diem for the use of cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
JURY SAYS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
No Testimony Against Street Car
Company Introduced in Coro-
ner's Inquest

Coroner Trout and his jury yesterday
returned verdict of accidental death
in the inquest held over the body of
Judge Albert E. Cowles, formerly a
member of the bench of Lansing, Mich.
Although witnesses to the accident
in which Judge Cowles was killed said
at the time that the street car that had
mangled the jurists body was running
at Il high rate of speed and displayed
no headlight. no testimony to this eff
feet was introduced at the inquest yes
terday. No one said anything against
the street car company, and a verdict
of accidental death was the result
Judge Cowles was killed Friday night
near the corner of LaSalle and Adams
street. The body was shipped to Lam
sing, Mich, at s o'clock last night,
where it will be met by relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
MAIL SERVICE IS
NOT HURT HERE
FAST TRAINS TO LOS ANGELES
CONTINUE
Lack Of Tourist Travel to San Fran.
cisco Given as the Eeason for
Reducing Transeontl-
mental Time

Telegraphic reports in Sunday MORN
ing papers stated that the transcon-
tinental railroads had discontinued all
extra fast trains between San Fran
cisco and the east, thus decreasing the
mail service and transportation be-
tween the east and the west coasts by
twenty-four hours.
According to Postmaster Flint, how
ever, this change in the transporta-
tion schedule will not effect Los An
geles.
Our eastern mails have no connec-
ton schedule will not affect Los An
Francisco whatsoever" said Mr..
Flint, "and so far as | know, the mails
between Los Angeles and the east will
be carried and delivered i'm the same
rapid time that has been the custom"
The cause of the discontinuance of
the fast trains between San Francisco
and the east is said to be that the
winter tourist traffic to that city has
been almost entirely cut off by the
disaster of last spring and even busi-
ness transportation has been materi-
ally lessened on that account For
this reason the railroads have found il
unprofitable to continue the fast
trains.
Los Angeles has become even more
Oh an attraction to transcontinental
travellers as result of the northern
cltyS misfortune, and the immigration
here this winter will be greater than
in any previous year
Although the question has not been
dehn1tely settled it is more than prob
able that the railroads entering Los
Angeles VIII improve the train SER
vice between here and the east
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
MISSIONARY TELLS OF WORK
Shows Need of Spreading the Gospel
to the Uttermost Parts of
the Earth

What Shall / Do?" was the sub
ject of S. b. Kurtz missionary to the
Philippines, at the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing yesterday afternoon. He said in
part:
What shall we do? was not a
question only for the people in the
time when Christ was on earth. Not
only for the people, the publicans. the
soldiers and others who came to John
the Baptist at Jordan, nor yet alone
for the crowds who gathered about
the Lord, saying, What shall we do
that we might work the works of God?'
But today In the varied conditions
and circumstances in which men find
themselves the same question arises.
I'm every day life, amid the COM
pleX relations and difficult problems,
and i'm the sphere of our moral life too,
the consciousness of spiritual obliga-
tions all press the same question upon
our mind and often we utter the ques-
tion aloud: What shall l do?'
"Kants three questions often con-
front as at the starting point OF life's
greater activities. What can l know +?
What shall / do? What may / hopeY
We agree with certain philosopher
who divides Kant's last question into
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
WHAT OF A. A. ROBINSON?
His Retirement from Mexican Central
Causes Speculation

The announcement from New York
that Albert A. Robinson has retired
from the presidency of the Mexican
Central railway has been received with
interest, and since the formal an
nouncement there has been much con-
lecture in railroad circles as to the rea-
son for his resignation
NO satisfactory explanation has so
far been offered, and, with the excep-
ton of the general knowledge that Mr.
Robinson on the eve of his departure
from Mexico City to New York to at
tend the reorganization meeting of the
directors, made the announcement that
ne would retire from his Office no inti-
nation has been given that he would
not continue in his office.
In making the statement that he
would retire from the presidency. Mr..
Robinson also stated that an announce
ment of great interest to the public
concerning the Mexican Central would
tbe made.
Dispatches from Mexico stated at the
time that it was impossible to ascertain
what the announcement would be and
also that Mr.. Robinson refused to give
any reason for his REIMBURSEMENT of
control.
1t was stated at that time that Mr.
Robinson would be succeeded temporar-
lily by Vice President c. r. Hudson, to
assume management of the road No
Vember 10. This statement was either
without foundation or plans of the
directors were changed between the
time 1t was made and the meeting, for
instead of Mr.. Hudson, Eben Richards,
vice President and general counsel, was
elected as successor to the president
pending a permanent election.
Mr.. Robinson, the retiring president.
is one of the best known railroad men
in the country, having been president
of the Mexican Central for almost four
teen years, and prior to his election as
such having been general manager of
the Santa Fe. His home is in Topeka,
and he is personally known to nearly
every railroad man in that part of the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26

two, and makes it What may 1 be-
Gomez and What may 1 acquire and
enjoy?
These questions should be taken
into careful consideration by every
thoughtful man. Take them in their
order and they make study inter-
esting and soul thrilling, in view of
the life of Christ and other great per-
sons in history.
What men say makes an impress
sion upon tile world of thought if the
saying has some import and is re-.
corded in life, in literature or in art.
But what men do is more definite
test of character.
Men do not find satisfaction in do
ing merely the things which relate to
tine ard sense. Like the rich young
What shall / do that l may inherit
eternal life? The spiritual man Graves
to be doing something, something
which will last after we go on be-
yond this changing world.
The doing of righteousness, or our
religious life should de the most prac-
tical thing of our life. The best is
Savior and friend of men. He is and
has always been active for mans
good. He beckons us all to ceaseless
activity. When we wish to know what
life holds for us he points us to his
own example and with authority an
unanswerable logic says:
Follow me, | am the way, the
truth ana the life
Note the stability of Christianity
and it's morals 1t is a power for liy-
ing a patter life, for doing the right
and f,>r stunning the wrong. 1t seta
forth an obligatory morality, and we
know that If Christianity should die
morality would die unless the doing
of good should become in man, So
cially, polit caily and every other way
preponderating appetite. and we
know that even While all the heaven
bestowed ag&pLies of Christianity are
at work men will today break through
the restraints and do wrong.
There Is no intellectual justifica-
tion for wrong doing. 1t sets man In
essential antagonism with God and
man, and certainly mars the beauty
and order of Il glorious system.
Christ is great leader of men.
tic SEES them 10 work and sees to II
that no work I his followers is done
in vain. II is to be taken into account
Tor eternity What you do to hep
men will appear In judgment.
1T is a g3od thing to get our work
upon our nerves. We know lnat men
have theig business upon their nerves,
the gettins of houses, land and gold.
Eut what arc we doing securing an
incoruptible, undefled and
that fadeth not away"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
BOY DIES FROM
Loss OF BLOOD.
Bullet Sewers Artery in the Groin and
Death Wins in a Wild Race
to the Receiving
Hospital

Henry Berger, 15 years old, the STEP
son of Harry Andrews, 2023 Huron
street, was almost instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by the accidental dis
charge of rifle in the hands of a
companion, Henry Book.
The accident occurred late in the aft
ernoon near the home of Chief Forester
Begue, about twelve miles north of the
city, in the vicinity of La Crescenta
The boys were riding in a light buggy
and were returning from a days hunt
ing. Near the place of the accident
young Berger got out of the buggy to
cut whip from bush. AS he was
leaning over in the act of whiting
with his knife the rifle, which lay on
the lap of Henry Book in the vehicle,
was accidentally discharged. The
bullet pierced the right groin of Berger,
and severed an artery.
Two men in wagon behind the boys
saw the accident and placed both lads
in their vehicle to take them to the
East Side station. News of the acci-
dent was at once telephoned to the re-
ceiving hospital and an ambulance ar
rived at the East Side station soon
after the injured boy was taken there.
The wound in the boys body was
emitting steady flow of blood from the
severed artery, and the driver of the
ambulance drove his horses like mad in
an effort to get to the receiving hos
pital before the lads life had been
sapped by the constant drain from the
wound. But the race for life was use
less. While the body was being taken
from the ambulance at the hospital en-
trance the boy gasped his last breath
The mother is now i'll and at the hos
pital. Her husband notified her of her
boys death last night and her suffer-
ing was pitiful.
Henry Berger's body has been taken
to Pierce Bros morgue. where an in
quest will be held upon 1t today.