davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Neapel phne Nusferft.

Der Gf4enre9en. Der iiber Die 8ud!
bon Neapel anlGblicb bes lebten @eiups
ausbru9es bernieoergesansen ift, bal
ni6t MIR auf bem 2anbe, Ionoern To-
gar in oen Siefen hss Meeres nnbeil
angeri9tet. grofefpr Dorm, Der Si'
reftor oes oeutfhen @quariiims in
Nsapel, Eat BEL fiir5lih borgenpmmes
nen llntsifit6unasn oes Mesresbobens
feiigsftent, oab &c ternie0srsesanssner
Iifenriafien Die G6altbiere b0llis err
oriidt baben. Der oeutIde Torider If
Der s[niiht. oab es minoeftens 5lpei
Sabre bauern miro, Bis fih Die 9lu.
iterntGrte fpieoer erbolt tohen iperben
Sn bieier 3eit oiirften @uitern am Sol
BON Neapel nit 9olo aufsetposen tper.
osn, ipas Die breiten Mafen oes Dol.
fec re9t i9inerSli9 beriibren birfts. 81
oie neapolitdniIGe 9iuiter infolge ibre:
mafienboften 0orfpmmens etn tpirf.
li9es 8oltsnabrunssmiitel mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Gdjarfe TlsiiGfontrole.
TreiFeits. unS geIbftraisn fir ssbottertes
SIeii9.

Ser oOm fidbtii4sn SleiISinipttor
@9as. ). Stout bsm @siuno6eitsbsam'
ten Or. gugsn 8hblsr poreeleate Be
riat tibsr ieins 56dti9teit BON l.
Gsbruur sig isst, seist. oab Der gsaute
nit i9nrfen auasn bic GlsiI4sr'.
@urf. unb Jii9ssi4dfte iibsrDa4i
unb unnadRatlib isines amtes paltst.
SnB biel i9ls6tss Sleiih gum 8srtauI
tommt, ia Dabr. absr Ger Glsii8inipet'
tor Bat bnlo ausgsfunben, In psl4sn
@ei6dften bisiss bauptid8li4 gei9iebi
unb ba hbt sr bic i9drfife 2ontrole.
Iom 1. Tsbruar Biz iebt bat be,
Jl.iI9inipstiOr fol9enbs an3abl gs'
f5Iaateter 8bisre untsriu9t: 1921
Sdpsine, bapOn 336 Gthd als unss.
iunb unb uniuldifg gum gertauf be-
funben; 900 Stid ainbbie6, bapor
suei 6thf tubertulbs; 3,444 adlbsr.
nsun baoOn ssIunc6eitsi4doli4; sos
e9nfs, susi babon frant; er fant
auBerbsm nod l.757 pfuno ungslun'
bss JlsiI4 uno be9ob es nit pstro'
l.um, I'm es untsrtaufbar 3ll ma6en,
373 bsrfauIts Rnbbits, IL @aaoner
i9le9ts 4uRsrn, 72 pfunb Derfau!tI
Slide, 55 tranfs Sti5ner uno bisi
Sbrbe nit idledtsm Semitic.
Die gsbOros far 6fsatli4e @siuno'
bsit arbeitet iebt eins idbtii4e Orbi'
nan, nus, usl4e ale perionen, oi
,gsoOttsrtes" Jleii9 pertaufen, mi
elmer ldngsrsn Grei6eitsftrafs I'm ar
beits9nuIe uno nit elmer boben 9eIo
ffrafs belegt. gis6sr srifirts tein'
Orbinans wsl4e perionen ftir bsl
9srtauf bon 9smii9 prdparirten
6lsiI4 beifraft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
0olosne So&3stt
Seisrt 2epnarb uno 9lusuIte ItueIIsr II
gutter 8eiunbbeit.

Sn ibrsr auf oas Yrd6tiafe gs.
fdmtdten Wobnuns, 2728 Cornell
abs., feiertsn gsfern Ssrr 2eonarb
Wusasr i'm Utter bon "a Sabren uno
feline @smabIin Iueufe Muensr i'm
Iler bon 73 Sabren bic gOlbene
5o9,eit.
Ghnf Sbbne 2ouis, gilbert, gmil,
5rant. Otto NIT Grauen unb Is @rOBs
timber batten fid I'm Sauie bss Subsl.
paarss einsefunoeu, I'm ben f66nen
Gag fsisrIia 3u bsgeben. Nua ibr
SObn Charles 5. WueQer, Der tn CO.
| IiTornisn psiIt unb In benz i9rsdli9en
grbbebsn Sab unb Gut bsrloren bate,
bate ben grOBsn Sag Der lieben gItern
ni9t bsrssRen uno benz 9Oa3eitspaar
ber3li9s Glhdwhni9e per 8slssramm
geianbt.
5robFnn uno Ssiterteit berrfats
hberal unb fr6bli9 brebie fi9 Die
Sugenb beim Sanae. Als bic RIdngs
zines it6nsn WaI3ers In bem 9O9.
seitsbauie erfdallts, ba fonnte Der alte
grdutisam ni9t wieberfeben unb
bre6ts fid tpis In iunasn Sahrsn luffis
TN 2rsiie bsrum.
5err Mueller HebeIte i'm Sabre 1851
bOn altenba6, prubin3 6eioelbers in
Seuti9lano na9 Nmerifa iiber uno
|idlob In Cincinnati TN Sabre 1856
ben gunb Der beiligen @be.
| Von Cincinnati fam er oann mad
ISnbianapolis, NO er Elm S4nsibsr.
Isefddft er6ffnete. uslGes er 35 Sabre
Itreu fdbrte, uno bon tpel9em er ii9
bor 10 Sabren surfdsos.
Serr Wueasr ift elm Wit9liso aes
pionier= =Dereins, Der Sruibs unb Geb
Wsn 2ogsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

@ilb. Wullir, "a Sabre
alt unb Seorse Broun, "a Sabre aft,
on Der 18. GtraBe wobnbaft, battsr
sefern In bstruntenem 3ufanoe cine
isbr uerbdatise untsrrsbune. tpslGe au
ibrsr gsrbaftung fiibrts. Wuui1
oHsnbarts ieinem golsssn Brotpn, oat
sr Elm isbr bsbradtss gsfhbl babe. uo'
rauf Inn 8ropn anttprrtete, baB e,
f9 baraus ni4ts MAIDEN iole. Broom
fagte bann, er babe Semanb tn 2en'
tudp gstbbtst, tpsrHbsr er f9 abiolu
feins @euiRsnsbiife made. Sa Mul
liz aus Bsbforb ifammt. 10 fragte ibr
Bromn Oh er etuas tiber ben immeI
nod In tisfss 9unfeI asbhg.sn Worl
Der Sarab S9dfer mine. Ssmani
h6rte bisie NsuBsrung unb 6ena4ri4
tiste Iofort bic pOlijsi, worauf Sergt
Strsit unb bie @sbsimpoIisifeu 6auie'
unb Samu,Is oie Ioieu eprs&sr II
9aft nabmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

gdertp. Die felt sinsm Sabre
bier i'm Bstrie6s febsnbe Wolfe-et ftir
bie 2anbmirtbe bon CRAWFORD @ountp
bat fid bis6sr susge3ei9net bssabIt.
Die Wlolfsrsi bat ibrs fdmmtli4sn
S9ulosn abtragen t6nnsn unb aubers
benz an bie 5armer mod bie Summe
bon s4452. 86 br,ablt.
Gouth Beno. Die Staats.
gonbention Der .Mneient Orber Of 6i.
bsrnians" tpiro an %. unb 20. Nuauf
bier abgsbaltsn wsroen. @robs Dor.
bereitunssn tperben iebt f&ou setrofen,
ba Ea 400 Bis 500 geiu&er uno Ss.
lseatsn CUR @onpentiom angemelbsi
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Der Gag bes Serrn" bon 9reu3er
wieoerum nit treili6sr prd3iion DOr'
9etra9en batten, oas WOrt.
Ssrr Nir fhbrts In feHslnbsr Weiie
aug, wie in alterssrauen 3eiten bic
Wuff, bas 9isb sntifanb. Mit Der
gris&iIGen WptbOlOgie beginneno, mics
Der &eoner mad, uis fi6 bas 2ieo in
ben berfofsnen Sa6rbunoerten INNER
mebr entuifelte, tpie barnebmli@ bas
Ssuti9e 2ieb bur6 bic unfsrbli9sn
8on.Rhnitlsr neuerer 3eit 3u 10 bOber
Yltt6e gelangte.
Die bsutiGsn @eian9bsrsine baupt-
id4lid uno unter bieien Der Snbianas
polis Wdnnsr6Or, pis 5srr Nir trsfF.
lid bemertis, baben es fi9 aur Nufsabs
gemnat. beionbsrs bns beutide Bolts.
lisb 3u pfesen unb BET ben Ingeb6rigen
anberer Natiunsn 3u gbren su brinsen,
ipasl benz Wdnner9or unter 2eitung
ieiner duBerif fdbi9en Sirisenten aud
bolltOmmen gslun9en 1T.
Wiit ungetbsilter gswunoeruns lau1
i&sn bsute nlIe Natipnen Der grbe bem
neutIhen 2ieo.
Ndbsr auf bic @eidi9te bes Sn.
bianapolis Wdnner9or sin9ebsno,
whni9ts sr benz 0srein Slid, bab er
In ben 50 Sabren isinss 8eife6sns aus
ben bei9eioeniten Infdngeu beraus au
siner beutieen Beoeutuns unter ben
oeuti5en 0ereinsn Der Stabt gelangts.
Ils bor Satren bic issise Wdnner8or'
6aqs besugsn tpuroe, glaubten Wiele,
Der 8erein 9inge ttber feline IerbdIt'
niRe binaus unb prop6essitsn ieinsr
&hdsang. Sn tiberrai4enber @eifI
| Iieoo9, Sant Der umfdtigen 2situng
sntmidslts CT f9 INNER frdftiger, BIZ
enoIia bic aur @erfagung ffebenber
Rdumli4feiten au eng tDurben. bel
gau zines neusn 6eims purbe notb
tpsnoig.
Ssrr Ntr i4lob nit benz Wuni4s
bab bic gutsn Sauseeiftsr, oie In be-
alten Seimatb bss @sreins fi& als Il
treue 5reunbe bsRslbsn sruisisn baben
au9 In benz nsusn prd4tisen @ebdube
su benz bsuts Der gdfstn selest tpurbe
Rt einfinben m6gen su HuB uni
Jrommem bes Dereins.
! Raui9enbsr Bsifaa Iobrte BET
Reoner.
i Sas In seois9ener Weiie borgetra
gene @borlisb v0eq in's Genifsr iaein
bic Srnne" bon Srsmisr f9Iob bic Offi
sislIs 5sisr.
| Inter Yorantritt Der Betier'i9s,
2apele purbe oarauf Der &hdmarfd
nod benz nIten 6eim bss 0ereins an
qstreten, no bic Wit9lisber nod etn
3sit lang In ssmHtbIi9sr @a&feier su
iammen bliebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

g6as. GIoper, 318 Noro
alabama Strabs, fam gsffsrn In be.
truntsusm 3ufanbe nod Sauie unb
miB6anoelts feline 5rau In grober
@siis. er bersins fi8 iogar ioweit,
oaB sr fis nit sinsm grotmsiisr uno
Slider gu berlsBsn iu9ts. Die 9sdng.
ifiste Jrau rief bic poIisei, um fi9 aus
ben Sdnbsn bes Whtbsri4 su rstten.
Die Saolsr Worsan unb Amsben wa'
ren oenn aud slsid our STEELE unb
braaten ben 9ro6ian na9 gfummer
Si4sr. Die 5rau bat bic poli3iffsn
Hsbsntlid. l6n ni9t sssen gargi9afi
frei3ulafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
annfamsfsanms.

Die iabrIi5s 2unaausfsauns BON
POrsslanmalsreien, Oel9emdloen uno
bon gsmdlosn In @aHerfarbsn iit In
hisisr WO8e Biz infl. Greitag In Der
ct. Warp's Aeabemp an Sf Warp'
lnnS Sir. sr6fnet. Die Ausfeaun9
ssist prd9tiss 2unfwerts. baruntsr
bauptid9li9 eine Reibs Der i&6nftsn
Yor3saanmalsreien. Gin grobes Del.
semdlos, SO Bel so 3ol @r6Be. sinsn
.S9ussnssl" barf,aenb. gsmalt bon
Germ 6. Budtnabam, III bas f96nits
@srt unb ruff augemsine gewun.
osruns 6sruor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Ginbra4e.

Die Wobnuns BON 8. 2uborif,
116 @eif g3oro Strabe, tpuroe lebte
Wa9t bon Dtebsn beimgeiu&t. Die
islbsn f&isnen tsins Wertbia4en gu
fu9en, ba He f9 nit benz SnbaIt bee
gisi9rnntss aus benz Staube maGten.
Gin nd9tli9er BeIu& wurbt
benz 6aufe bon q. 8. Ridering, 827
Dapfon Strabe bon Gpibbuben abge'
Eattet. Gin Stiid 2autabad uno $1e
In barren @elbe fislen In bic 6dnb'
Der @rauner, nit msi9en fie unbebsI'
liat entfommen finh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Rarten=Wsieaid5aft TIM So3ialem
Smrnberetm.

8efern beranifalteien bic Samen bes
So3ialen 8urnbereins tn ben fofgen
Rdumsn bes 9suti9en 6aufes eins
2artsn.partie. 6olsenb Damen gin-
gen aus benz lebbaften Spiel als sic.
gerinnen berbor
1. Grau Warp @ap, 2. SRI. @raes
&eger, 8. 5rau Mnna Siebolbt. 2otto.
prsis 5ran @utb. &eger.
Der @afprsis uurbe Grau Sba Dbl.
man bon 2ouisbilIs, 2p., tiberrei9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
Wsgselanfsa.

Srau alite anbsrion, 2021 SHELTON
etrabe, msIoete seifsrnI Der pOIissi,
bas fis ibrs Sbbns CHARLES II Sabre
unb @illis Is Sabre alt, felt Samfas
psrmiBts. sic bsrmutbsi, bab bisielb.n
isr sltsrIi&ss 5aus fa9tig berlafen
babsn, unb stfu9t bic poIi3ei nod osn'
Islbsn 3u fabnbsn unb fsf3unsbmsu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
&inoer= r=@ alofef.

8sfern Nnamittng fanb i'm 9euts
i4sn part Dos iebnlitff ertportete
@alofef Der 9inbsr Der Witelisoer bss
Snbiannpolis MdnusrdDrs fatt. Ssrr'
li9es @ettsr mar ben 9leinsn au ibrsm
WaISfsfe beidieben uno Der part baltic
wieoer bon frObsm @eiau93e uno luiii-
gem 2aaen Der herumtplsnbsn tlsinsa
69aar. Webr als 200 Wabdsn uno
9nabsn nahmen an bsm Gsite ibsil uno
sitsl Sup uno Jreuos 6erri8ten rdbs
rsnb Der Namittassifunben In ununter'
bro9snsr &sibsnfolgs. Die gltern
unb ssreunbe Der 3inber battea natiir'
LID aud fur oas lsibli9e @obl berisl'
ben 5hriOrss getragen unb gerge BON
Ru6sn, See Cream uno belegten gutters
brbbsn tpurosn iebr i4nea bon ben our8
oas Serumtollen aussehunaertsn Rlei'
nen nit portrsfHi9sm Mppstit per'
jebrt.
Bel ben peranialtstsn Spielsn unt
,lntsrbaltunssn srbisltsn folgenbe 2in.
Der prsiis:
q menfarstben nuf ben
3rug iseno:
l. prsis = 5rieba popp.
2. - Reta Saumann.
aartoffel 2aufen.
l. preis - Dirsinia &spsr.
2. Sslene Weper.
5abnenfam mpf.
l. prsis - @arI Bauer.
2. - 8sorg pOpp.
Sad dlaufen.
l. preis - Carl Sole.
2. = Wilbelm Aoanl.
anbeften bss g 9Itpfei
on 8ufer Bro 10 n.
l. prsis = @iIbsIm Sungclaus.
2. Sulius Grid.
eanIt- au fen.
l. preis - @snspisbs Watt6ews.
2. - CHARLOTTE Sermann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25
0abner ssfoblen.

Ssrrn Mnbrstp arenser, l138 .. "a.
Gtrabe murben tn Der Na&t BON
samRag auf sonntag mebrsre 6abner
gefobIsn. st meloete ben WorfaI Der
poli3si, tpel9e nod ben Disbsn fabnost.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-25

Der 3idhriee Sobn Waitlanb. bsRen
gltsrn on Der gde Der 80. Strabe unb
grisbtmoob abe. mobnen. fam 9efern
benz pfsrbe isines 0aters tn ipieleuoer
Dsiis su nabs unb murbe bon benz
9biere 3u &obe getreten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
THE LIMIT OF "L,rTLeNEss.n

"Littleness is one of the greatest Of
crimes" To be small man" is to
keep and deserve contempt. Littleness
of soul finds no friends even among
its own. Bad men have comrades and
wicked men inspire affection. Even
greed and avarice may compel certain
respect and scourdrel may possess
some excellent qualities :. But the mean
scandal monger, the mischief maker,
and the slanderer who twists thread
of apparent fact into tissue of false
hood to accomplish Ct scandalous pur-
pose, sounds the depths of human
scorn and contempt.
And Of all evidences Of littleness of
soul and meanness of spirit, none is
more conclusive than to stand beside
an open grave disseminating scandal
In the presence of death the differences
of thought and belief are laid aside,
lifelong quarrels are forgotten and men
are mute. To sieze a great sorrow as
an opportunity to arouse rancor, breed
enmity and generate hate, is to expose
a soul small to inf1nity and mean to
the limit of humanity. 1t is a pity that
any editor in Iowa should descend to
an effort to further embroil factions
q In 1h3
Let us be permitted to bury our
illustrious dead in Iowa without the
clamor Of the scandal monger. Let
the voice of the mischief maker be
silent in the chambers where our great
dead lie in state. Men who bury men
do not pursue their petty quarrels
above a coffin lid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
RArHBuN GIVES IT AWAY.

For the past four years, beginning
with the defeat of the railroad bosses
and their weeping satellites in tho
Cedar Rapids convention, we have
heard much harping of harmony
We have been told in season and out Of
the prayerful desire Of Mr. Blythe for
harmony" This resulted in an at
tempt at harmony when the Blythe
and Cummins forces called an armis-
tice and the leaders with Senator AL
lison drafted a Harmony platform.
Certain compromises and promises
went with this armistice Among 9TH
err things Governor Cummins fore
went the pushing Of personal and fac
tional advantages i'll PolI county. 1t
resulted in the barefaced breaking of
pledges and the theft of the county
delegation. Mr.. Blythe profited by it,.
He voted the state OF Iowa at the Chi
cago convention against the sincere
belief and desires OF two-thrds of the
republican party of the state. This is
the Blythe idea of harmony.
Mr.. Perkins is and has been a har-
mony advocate. Major Rathbun is in
favor of down between the
factions. Both are candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Major
Rathbun is a standpatter, Mr.. Perkins
the choice of the Blythe interests.
Four years ago Rathbun was fighting
cummins and Perkins was sounding his
war cry of fossilization in the van of
the tariff revisionists. What should
bring Blythe to look with contempt on
Rathbuns candidacy while his lieuten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
A CHECK TO THE PRIMARY BILL.

BY vote Of 30 to 81 the Iowa SEN
ute yesterday turned. down the state
wide primary bill. The democrats
voted against the bill, thus furnishing
further evidence corroborative OF the
deal between the democrats and stand
Whitmer against the votes necessary
to keep the primary out of the statutes.
Actually the progressives in the sem
ate lacked but three votes. Could they
have secured these two, others stood
ready to pass the bill by their votes.
The railroad crowd and the democrats
beat the primary bill yesterday. Analy-
sis will show the solidarity of the SEN
atorial vote that gets it's orders from
the boss of the reservation.
All this was not unexpected. 1t was
dn the cases of several senator's a
question of breaking home ties, of
loyalty to the voters who supposed
they had elected them or to the bosses.
Mr.. Blythe's discipline prevailed. Dis
cipline long endured becomes habit.
Their constituents We're far away from
Des Moines The bosses We're at hand.
The primary bill is not dead, it is
stronger today than it was yesterday.
Its strength is in the conviction Of the
thinking farmers, workingmen and
business men who have decided to
take a hand in the government OF
themselves. The state at large is con-
WINGED that the state primary principle
shears the bosses of their strength and
brings power back to the masses. We
shall have the primary law. Not thru
this legislature, but thru another i'm
bued with understanding of the wishes
of the people and with the knowledge
that disciplinary measures may orig
mate from voters as well as bosses.
The agricultural interests, where the
primary idea is strongest, have learn
ed their strength. The rate regulation
victory is the result of this awakening.
The country is tired of being exploited
and bossed. In the first round Of the
primary fight the bosses seem to have
an advantage But wait until the farm
erS GET into action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

ants are urging Perkins with all the
persuasive power of a railway attor-
ney?
Explanation is easy. Hear Major
Rathbun in his Marion Register:
The only way to have party har-
mony in Iowa Is for every candidate
to do all that he can honorably do to
secure the nomination and when the
candidate is named the friends of all
the other candidates submit gracefully
and support the ticket, But that's
not the kind of harmony the "har-
mony" takers favor. They want to
name the candidate-bar all others
just dictate and call it harmony
But their motives and their purpose is
understood. We speak advisedly for
we were taken into their confidence
more than year ago. They are SIM
ply playing the role of both dema-
cog and boss. That they are not to
have their way causes sorrow.
That is the way it sizes up. "Dema-
cog and Iboss!" A year ago Major
Rathbun, man of unimpeachable YER
acity, was taken into the confidence of
the thermometers. 1t is easy to see In
the light Of more recent events who the
candidate of the railroad bosses was
then. 1t makes more plain the real
position of the present candidate fav-
ored by the railroad attorneys, explains
much that has been ambiguous and Of
fers the key to oracular editorial ut
terances that read both ways. And
lastly it may have a bearing on the
glorious but delayed outburst In which
after the fight had been won in the
field the Sioux City Journal ragged for
rate regulation.
Circumstantial evidence? Yes, but
men have been hanged on evidence
less convincing. And then Major
Rathbun knows what he is talking
about. Let the major tell us more.
He is an honest and fearless man. He
has long been disguised with the gang
that has assumed to boss Iowa poll
tics. Let the major speak out as the
spirit moves him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
THE PERIL OF THE R. R. MAIL CLERK.

1t is q sad story, one of death and
serious injury to large numbers of
men, which is told by Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou in reply to the resolu-
lions of inquiry regarding casualties to
railway mail clerks introduced in the
senate by Senator Tillman.
Mr.. Tillman, in asking for the pas
sage of his resolution, explained that
he had been reading numerous news
paper reports of railroad wrecks, in
which mail clerks had been killed or
injured, and that he felt congress
should have at it's disposal all the in
formation that VS. available on that
question. with view to enacting suit
able legislation for the better protec-
ton of this class of government en-
ployes, should the disclosures make
such action advisable.
Mr.. Cortelyou reports that during
the year 1901 there Were S,97S railway
postal clerks in the country, and in
accidents to trains hauling postal cars
seven clerks were killed outright, six
ty- three seriously injured.
In 1902 nine clerks We're killed,
eight wer seriously injured and
sO2 slightly injured. In 1908 twenty
two were killed seventy eight serious
ly injured. In 1904 twenty one We're
killed. ninety seriously injured, and
34s slightly injured. In 1905 twelve
We're killed. 1875 seriously injured, and
$50 slightly injured. Or, in five years,
clerks have been killed, 444
have been seriously injured, and 1868
slightly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW!

The next thing to doing Il good act
Yourself is to get somebody else tc
perform u praiseworthy transaction
Carnegie must have got his public IL
brary idea from some suggestion
Rockefeller had Il Harper to point out
university needs. In fact 1t can hardly
be doubted that the efforts and bene-
factions of all philanthropists past and
present are the results OF the suSges-
lions of others. So this philosopher
feels the inward glow of public BEN
efactor when to him occurs new pro-
fession for one or more of our multi
millionares. The time Is ripe, the
hour is near. and perhaps this humble
screed will come to the notice OF some
wealthy man or woman, at present m
capable Of spending an income. or OF
using the time, perhaps hanging very
heavy, and unemployed.
The suggestion is this: No one, UNI
less a millionaire, can handle it.
multi-millionaire will need all of his
time and money A Comstock found
a life work in endeavoring to
have a pure literature. Some one yet
has future to devote to passage Oh
pure food laws, and to their enforce
ment after they become laws An au-
tocratic government like Germany is
making big strides along TINS nhe.
Here in this republic, such work must
come from the individual, and, per-
force. the wealthy individual. FOR
with us, sentiment works into law ana
fails to correct evils because OF non
enforcement.
In the near future we shall nave a
national pure food law as we'll as many
state laws of the same tenor. But I'M
less somewhere is located force 1of
compliance with the details of such
law. it will be like the prohlpltlon
laws in many states of this republic.
We are gradually waking up to the
Importance of such laws. We have
read for years of the adulteratlon OF
all our food and liquids and now in
the near future some of this sentiment
will be enacted into law. But unless
some one with time and money follows
up such enactments, it Will fall INTO
.inocuous desuetude."
And speaking of law, 1t suggests
-makers, suggests our present
meeting of the Iowa legislature. How
MANY of the readers Of the proceedings
of this body of our representative men
really understand what is going on In
Des Moines? To pass law these days
requires more than a good cause, a
needed reform, or public demand
One would think a pure food law would
mass on it's merits. But pure food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
Topics Of the Times

Considerable Of the ax-grinding now
in progress in the Eleventh will be fol-
lowed by the grinding of teeth.
Senator Tillman's stand with Dolli-
yer and against Aldrich seems enough
to justify the president in calling him
an honest man."
From reports there seem to be at
least nine reasons why Mr.. Perkins
may not have every county in the
Eleventh. behind him.
President Hadley's opinion against
rate regulation does not appear to
check the president to an observable
have always patronized Harvard.
However, In the interests Of trans
portation and commerce, Mr.. Aldrich
would be likely to favor railroad sub
sidy bill
The Anti-Race Suicide Club, organ
lied by the women Of Mason City, is
one woman's association entirely free
from old maid members.
Forest sanatorla for weakly school
children have been established by the
Berlin municipality. They are open
all the year round, and the first object
is to restore the delicate pupils to
health. They are taught only as much
as they can assimilate without strain
upon their minds and bodies.
In the person OF Secretary Of Internal
Affairs Brown the state OF Pennsylva-
MIA has now taken up the fight of the
travelling public against the practice
of the Pennsylvania railroad of exact
ing $50 cash for Its 1000-lnile tickets,
with the understanding that SO is to
be returned when the ticket has been
used up and the stub turned in Sec
rotary Brown finds that this extortion-
ate deposit is in defiance of tehe con-
stitution on several grounds, and At
torney General Carson has been or
dered to bring suit against the railroad
at once.
Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist. does
most of his writing nowadays standing
up. He has very old desk. which can
De raised or lowered to any height
that he may desire, and 1t is on this
contrivance that he produces his sto-
ries. Sir Gilbert is addicted to several
curious habits when penning his nov