davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

tive weapon. II is proof positive that
tho state administration under his
charge has failed In It's duty to the
people, aud IT should be rebulked by the
nomination of Hon. George ID. Perkins,
Of Woodbury. county for the hig office
OF governor of Iowa" Richards ex
poets the Blythe machine to nominate
him for secretary of state.
Attic Cummins carried his county
two to one and has 30b to the other
fellows % delegates. LATE demands
that he divide with Perkins and give
him a third of the Polk county dele
CATION. Keep what you have and d.
vide what the other fellow has seems
to be Lafe's motto.
This howl Of the Blythe organs about
Shaw's rundown IN the Tenth district
convention Is amusing. Suppose the
Blythe men should be in control of the
next state convention and some fool
resolution endorsing Cummins what
would nappeny
That Richard Mansfield can write as
well as act is amply proved In the May
Atlantic on Man and the Actor" 1t
is searching study OF the meaning of
an actors life and existing conditions
upon the American stage at once clear
headed and eloquent Mr.. Mansfield Is
especially interesting In what he has
to say about the prevalence of acting
In real life, about amateur acting.
about stage business. ard about the
great need Of national theater. So
vivacious and picturesque is his liter
airy manner that the article Is as en-
pertaining as 1t is instructive.
Talk OF 5000 100000 bond issue by
San Francisco, to be guaranteed by the
federal government. does not sound
reasonable. The city as municipality
is not expected to rebuild all of the
destroyed houses. Better by far Is the
suggestion OF a New York syndicate to
loan $1000O0.000 on San Francisco
property.
Ever kissing Is no crime In politics,
according to the verdict OF Kansas re-
publicans In the denomination OF Gov
ernor Hoch.
What is looked upon as the first
highly important result OF the investi-
cation by the Interstate commerce
into the relations existing
between the cuai-carrying railroads
aud mining companies on their lines Is
the announcement that the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad has disposed of Its
of the stock OF the Console
dated Coal Company, and that Oscar
G. Murray. George Il. Randolph. and
Hugh l.. Bond Jr. the first being
president and the other two vice-presl-
dents of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad !.
have resigned from the directorate of
the Consolidated Company and their
places thereon have been filed by the
election of Van Lear Black, of Wash
ington. and Walton Miller and S. l..
Watson, Of Fairmont. w. Va.
They have queer way Of doing |
things i'm England. Because her IN
come has exceeded her expenditures, |
her statesmen now propose to reduce
the taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

u rising vote. In debating the question
on the adoption Of the resolutions. one
of the speakers declared. that they
were not fighting the battles Of the
condiment men. or the preservative
men. or the boraX men. but that the
canning industry could stand on it's
merits. and say to the country, make
any laws you please, the method OF
putting up our goods and keeping them
does not depend upon any preserva-
tfyes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
l. LA, CHICAGO.
IClinlnn HeralG1

The average commercial traveller be-
lieves In brevity, not only because it Is
the soul Of wit, but because 1t Is a
great time saver. That Is, he believes
in being brief when it comes to regis
tering his name on the page OF the ho-
tel register. Monday night one of
these gentry entered the Revere hotel,
and selling pen he jotted down the
following in about half a second
IL LA Chicago"
The clerk looked at the Inscription
and then looked at the man. rs that
your telephone NUMBER" he inquired,
wondering what 1t all meant. The
newcomer. enjoying the clerks discom-
future, turned around with a grin and
winked at another commercial man,
who was as far up a tree as the clerk,
however. mo-" he replied, that's my
name" Now. the clerk had heard of
the Indian girl whose name was Three
Hundred and Sixty, and of the Ken
lucky parents who named their chill
dren numerically, One, Two, Three,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Iowa Newspapers
,REplr 1EuTENANT-GENnRA
(Mason City Tmes-Herald.)

(Mason City Times-Herald.)
All hats off to Ed. chassell His was
an easier fight than Funk's for his peo-
pie lived nearer Perkins than those IN
Dickinson aud knew the raceilatine
nature of the sage of the Sioux" bet
ter than did the residents OF the coun-
try round about the Okobojis, But both
Funk aud Chassell have indicated the
position taken by them in this cam
paign as being in line with the senti-
nont OF their counties and OF a ma
tority Of their district CO. workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Candidate Perkins newspaper as
serts that THE Journal is willing to
risk a prediction that IL Governor
Cummins ever dictates primary law
for Iowa the measure will either be
knocked out by the courts or will be
repudiated and amended after the peo-
pie have had chance to become FAM
iliar with its workings"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette predicts
that number Of the "blown-in-the-
bottle" republican papers will bolt the
ticket If Cunlmins is renominated. The
Gazette finds 1t difficult to understand
how such papers as the Cedar Rapids
Republican and the Des Moines Capt.
tai can consistently support the gov
ernor.
whatever the president intended to
say in his speech 1t is clear that the
muck-rakers have had a great deal of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
KNocKERs pIsAprEARlNG
[Charter coax Times.1

When we came to Charter Oak four
years ago we found large and pros
porous Knockers club IN active opera
ton, the members kicking because the
town had not grown despite their eff
forts; but, with persistent pushing and
boosting of the other fellows, the MEM
bership has fallen off until now there
are not enough left to mention, and
these have become too feeble to be no.
ticed. There is nothing ahead OF the
town to keep 1t from growing into its
own, perhaps not In numbers. but In
trade and wealth and comfort. 1t Is
a fine town to be part of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

free advertising by which they will not
be reluctant to profit" says the Thorn
ton Enterprise
III has remained tor the Burlington
Hawkeye to out -herod Herod. The
Blythe organ has had The efrronlery
to say that nearly all the railroad at
torneys In the state are working fo1
Governor cummips' denominations But
1t doesn't name them declares the
Waterloo Courier.
"Indications are that the republicans
of Iowa are giving Uncle George just
enough counties to keep him from
withdrawing from the race" Is the
way II looks to the Webster City Free
man Tribune.
captain Hobson will be a member
of the next congress. When his fellow
members hear this interininable speech
In favor Of q billion dollar navy" says
the Dubuque Times. they will know
what the country has suffered at the
hands OF its heroes"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
RECOUNT WAR TIME TALES.
Second Days Convention Of the Boys
Of blue and Gray.

Atlanta. Ca. March 29.-Swapping
tales Of the battlefields and reciting
war time experiences the veterans who
served under Grant and Lee and
"Stonewar" Jackson and Sherman
made this the second day Of the nat
fCma1 re union OF the Blue and Gray,
an occasion long to be remembered.
The proceedings Of the day were
opened at 10 o'clock this morning with
prayer by Rec. S. c. Gail. chaplain Of
the Florida department Of the G. A.
r. The remainder Of the day was
given over to informal talks and ad-
dresses by prominent veterans of the
North and South, turn and turn about.
Among the speakers were Colonel
w. E. Rogers Of Washington D. c.
General S. r. Thornp. Of California;;
Colonel s. w. Sterrett of Missouri
Major General T. w. Qarvile Of
South Carolina, Colonel +. H. Pratt Of
Colorado. Captain Harry Burns of
GeorgiaCol ]. 8. Walker of North
Carolina. Major A. A. Lipscomb Of
Tennessee Adjutant J. +. Marshall of
Florida, Brigadier General Bishop
Fallows Of Illinois. General T. c.
Sachary Of Georgia. General w. G.
Baugh, of Delaware. Col. Al r.. Blak-
ley Of Louisiana and Major J. e. Dodd
OF Florida
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
The Gentle cy mic.
New York Times.)

1t takes a lot of luck I'd push a man
up hill.
The wages of sin often come with
out working.
When some people tell the truth they
have to label 1t.
1t isn't the stangy man who keeps
his troubles to himself.
When women grow jealous the devil
proceeds to get busy
If we could only hook our troubles
the pawnshops would be full.
The pessimists never hopes for the
best, yet growls IL he doesn't get it.
There Ia no hope for the fellow who
is too weak to turn over q new leaf
Don't cross your bridge till you
come to it-and maybe it won't be
there.
Contentment flies out OF the window
when ambition stalks in at the door
We would never suspect how nice
some people were II they didn't tell
US.
There is always a soft berth for
the fellow who can rout some one else
out Of it.
Deliver us from our friends. We
can generally manage to take care OF
our enemies.
It's right to be carried away by
enthusiasm. provided you don't have
to walk back.
There wouldn't be any hay to make
when the sun shines IL It wasn't for
an occasional rain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
IT LACKS POWER
TO ENFORCE Law
Senator Knox Speaks on
Railroad Rate
Measure

Washington, March Ex-senator
KNOX. who spoke at length yesterday
on the rate bill, set forth, by generous
citations from supreme court decisions
the powers ana duties the interstate
commerce commission now posses ard
performs under the act to regulate
commerce. and ne declared that his
review showed that the commission
has abundant power to seek and dis
cover deviations from the great pur-
pose of the act to secure equality for
all. but 1t wholly lacks power to en-
force its DEGREES and orders, and that
its DEGREES and orders do not have the
force of law until made SO by judicial
decree.
Senator Knox said the theory on
which his bill is drawn is that general
words in statute which are suffi-
ciently comprehensive to cover the
evil aimed at make better and more
effective legislation than specific pro-
hibitions Of the evil in the forms in
which 1t has appeared. Recent de-
cisions Of the supreme court, he said,
confirm the wisdom Of this method of
pose Of the act to secure quality for
cover deviaticns from the great pur-
legislation.
Review by the Courts.
In celebrating on the fifth section OF
his bill which provides for review by
the courts Of orders Of the commission.
Senator Knox said that the omission
of such feature from the house bill
constitutes the main difference be-
tween the two measures. AS a pre-
face to large number Of extracts
from court decisions upholding his
positions. Senator Knox said:
1T is obvious that law comforting
tremendous powers which 1t is sup
posed by all bills under consideration
to confer upon the commission to sub
stitute one rate or practice for another
must be drawn upon one of two
theories: Upon the theory that the
order OF the commission shall be final
and not renewable by the courts, or
upon the theory that 1t shall be re-
viewable by the courts. I have nc
hesitation in saying that bill drawn
upon the theory that the order of the
commission shall be f1nal and unas-
sailable in the courts would be I'M
constitutional"
Roads Entitled 20 Hearing.
The decisions quoted, said Senator
Knox. prove that the railroads are
entitled to their day in court. and that
an act which prevents a judicial re-
view or determination of the question
Of the reasonableness of an order OF
the commission would deprive the car.
riers of this constitutional right and
would therefore be unconstitutional
Senator Knox advocated a provision
against the suspension of the com.
mison's orders by interlocutory de-
crees without requiring cash deposit
or a bond to secure to the parties en-
titled to repayment, the difference be.
tween the commissions rate and the
railroad rate II the commissions rate
were sustained"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Coal Road Case Rsopened.

Washington. March 29.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today re-
opened for argument the case brought
by William r. Hearst against the So
called anthracite coal roads, which hns
been under consideration by the COM
mission for several months. Tns re-
opening Of the case il due to the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Cont
in the New York, New Haven &; Hart
ford and other cases, constituting the
provisions of the act to regulat. COM
merce, and which decision has an Inn
portant bearing on the issues involved
in the Hearst case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
!: :: i: !: g: g: 5: 9. A. Kjos

bus today with an attendance IT
several hundred delegates and visitors.
The annual report OF the several Of
ficers showed the independent COM
panies to be in nourishing condition
both numerically and financially. In
october the companies affiliated with
the association had 22s.271 telephones,
against 19s9s7 last March, and iii the
same period the number Of exchanges
had increased from 66S to 701.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Notice e custeulssra.

We wish to extend our thanks to -
customers who have 90 kindly exits
ed us their support while W nnS1
been unavoidably closed tor the -
few days. We are now open for -
ness at the old stand on Norma1 -
and are now opened to stay IN ~ 11
All OF our patrons win have rreu
and courteous attention. We -
carry only the choicest Steer e
and other meats Of the best uu1
We solicit your patronage h ~ -
ture. WELHY'8 MA1zr.
Formerly American Meat Ga1I
r. 8. Welby. aole propriet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

A Barrister once pleaded with great
ability the cause OF his client for
nearly an hour. When he had
finished, his learned friend on the
other side. with supercilious sneer.
remarked that he did not understand
a word the other had said.
II believe 1t, for am expounding
law" said the first speaker.
Tit Bits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
THIS DATE IN history.

, 1885. Raymond Lully, = mis-
= sionary, stoned to death by
: the Nohammedans. z
: l6s2-Philip IL Of Spain took
: measures to prevent circula-
: ton Of the Scriptures.
: 1ss4.-C Charles /. defe4ted at
: the battel Of Cheriton.
: 1sss-Providsnce. r. /, attack
: ed BY Indians.
: 17ss.-Joseph !. 0uillotin. the
: originator d the suillotins.
: was born.
= 17S0. John Tyler. president Of
: the United States, born. Died.
: January II. 1864.
: 1so7.-Asteroid vesta discover
: ed BY Profeasor Oiberas.
: lsls.-Bonoparte abolilhsd the
; slave trade IN the French do
= minions.
= 1ss7.-F1rst Persian newspaper
: made IT. appearancs
= 1alss- John Jacob Astoe died.
; 1851. Dominion Of Canada in-
= st1tuted.
= 1eo1.-Comp1Gtlon e nalt IAhoI
; Denver = RIO 0rande railroad.
= lsas. Prssidsnt McAn& robbed
: q sssts = ~ IN 49, q
= Denver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Would increase Goal $40 . Ton.
New York, March 29.-The anthra-
cite coal operators declare that II
the miners were granted the wage In
crease they demand It would increase
the price of coal $3.50 q ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
FINANCIAL AND INDUS.
TRIAL NOTES

The International Railway Company
Of Buffalo and Toronto Railway COM
pan are planning to erect a bridge
across the Niagara river below the
falls. 1t will be used exclusively for
railway purposes.
Last year was q record breaker for
the zinc and lead industry in SOUTH
western Missouri. The total value Of
the output was $1s.so2.so0. consisting
OF $50. ass tons OF zinc and $3.50 tons
Of lead.
President e. A. Stillwell Of the KAN
sas city, Mexico & Orient road states
that by the end Of the year he win
have 1000 miles Of the line completed
and In operation. The longest stretch
will Be between Kansas City and Gan
Angelo. Texas. distance Of I'll miles
which 10 now nearing completion.
Nearly sl6.ooo.ooo was raised IN
New York City during the past winter
for the development Of various Prop.
erties IN Alaska this year Capitalists
and others interested In the territory
expect . great boom this summer.
The coal burning railroads Of Texas
have asked for bids Tor 5000. 900 bar
rels Of oil for Immediate delivery. The
action u believed to be IN anticipation
Of Z coal strike.
The Great Northern will spend more
than 3s.ooe. 600 for freight and pasven-
|aer equipment this year. New re-
frfgerator cars for meat and fruits
win also be purchased.
According to the statement Just ~
sued BY the Mexican goveEnMSnt there
wete 1ss miles Of railroAd c6nstssacted
II that country last year. making Z
total railroad mileage Of tAe rspublic
1o.4as. rhs construction Of more than
1ooe miles Of new road during the
eat year y the peoGpect
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER

II you have a dress that you wish
buttons to match. we can make 'em
for you while you do your shopping.
II you want any special color In
silk buttons you can have 'em here
In just a few minutes. Sizes we
make are IS. 20, "a, 80 and So.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Free.

Coupons given with each purchase
at Adams Novelty Store, Main street.
emitting you to . chance in draw
Ing which takes place every Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Take your prescriptions to the owl
Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Hyess rsy = -, ways- apatss 4
motto e ~ osend 1eseauznnt. II
on olnnGa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
HAND MADE LINEN COLLARS

Not just up to date. but never the
less many are worn yet. All there
is left from the hand embroidered
English Linen Collars, sold at soc.
to close quick the price will be
made SO low that a day or so ought
to wind 'em up. Choice, 10 Cents
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
IMPORTED TURNovERs

No doubt many will remember
the splendid collars we had few
weeks ago selling at five cents each.
We have another lot-only prettier,
Just placed on sale. Not over six
to any customer. Choice, Sc each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
Minnesota r. litics
overzeaIous Friends Of jacobson Called
6 Down by Frank Eddy--shook Boom for
Congress Taken Up by Aitkin Paper
Early Convention Again. a Fl.

4 T.
/ The jacobson or Johnson" talk In
dulged In by some friends of the man
from Lac qui Parle Is rebuked by Frank
Eddy. who says in his Sank Center
Herald:
II ever man would be justified in praying,
- Lord, deliver us from our fool friends, we
can take care of our enemies ourselves, Jacob
son Is that man. In common with host OF
other Minnesota republicans we are sincere
admirer Of Jake. We regard him as splen-
did specimen Of rugged Rooseveltan republican
Ism. We are Of the opinion that more repub-
Sllcans would like to see him head the ticket
than any man vet mentioned but If he permits
bis fool friends to raise the cry Jacobson Or
Johnson those who favor the other candidates
will take them at their word and haye-Johnson
+ The talk of running Captain T. M.
Shook Of Attkin for congress against Bede,
referred to in this column a few days
ago, is taken up by the Aitkin Republican,
which declares the situation entirely fav-
orable. A friend Of Captain Shook de-
clares that the recent municipal election
in Duluth shot Bede's organization tc
pieces. and that he is losing his grip or
the district because of hostility to the
presidents legislative program, referring
probably to the statehood bill. The mar
who beats Bede, he says must come
from outside. Duluth. Aitkin wants 6
congressman to land the Pine Knoll cut
off canal appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
Root on Congo Conditions.

Secretary Root IS reply to, Representa-
tive DENLY Of Michigan is to the enect
that we have no territorial rights IN
Africa which would give us cali
TO insist upon an investigation OF the
affairs of the Congo Free State, that IL
we did have sovereign rights thus We
conld not submit them to an lnterna-
+;onal tribunal. Besides, the secretary
adds. if we had a territory in Africa
Eve times the area of the Philippines
we might find good government dlfhcul'
and come in for our share OF just ol
uniust criticism. This sentence SOUNDS
like an apology for or exculpation Oh
Che Congo administration IN advance
d. The people Of this country have al
ways sympathized with the oppresseu
and where they have been IN earnes'
thew have often found way TO secure
intervention. The United States II
busv lust now regulating the affairs Of
Morocco in the Algeciras conference
without any territorial rights IN Africa
r,be Morocco case is nowhere near al
crave as that Of the Congo, and ye
our government found not only TIT
right but the duty to act. we are o.
oninion, Secretary Root to- the con
trarv Notwithstanding, that If the PEG
nle earnestly demand it, the admln1stra
ton will find way. to wake up IN
Fnronean powers with reference to. tn
Congo. ~ -, !, o,,4
Let's put it up to the government
and put it up hard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
DEPENDS ON MOTIVE
Address Before Universal Brotherhood
Treats on Nobility Of Labor.

An address was read last evening by
Miss Alice Boiling, representative of
the Uni yersal Brotherhood an Theo-
sophical society, Of which Katherine
Tingley is leader and official head. The
address in part was as follows:
"To teach men to realize the nobility
Of their calling is the first object of
the international Brotherhood league.
one Of. the departments of the Universal
to our own scriptures, which we all
love and revere, 1t is none less than
to become sons of God.
fThe International Brotherhood
league does not attempt to reduce all
occupations to a common level of value,
nor does it admit that one is per Sc
more noble than another.
elf anyone is working out the pur-
poses of his soul thru his occupation, it
is noble whatever it may be, for it then
becomes part of the great calling
lection. -+
eff on the contrary he Is working
simply to adorn himself, mentally or
otherwise, it leads to no noble end.
As a man thinks, so is he. If he
has been thinking of his own personal
stature, not so much of what he would
like to see done, as of the things he
would like to see himself do; if he has
made himself virtuous, because he ad-
mires himself more in that character; if
he has attempted to make himself use
full, simply because he likes to be re-
spected, there is nothing noble about it
all, however fair picture he may have
succeeded in presenting. He has only
| hung all these various acquisitions upon
his own perishable personality, and with
it they will inevitably perish too.
| Think Of what peradise we should
| have If all realized the nobility of their
calling. Golden ages have been and
can be again. -