davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
EAGLE GROVE GRADUATES.
Twenty-Five Scholars Will Be Given
Diplomas This Year.
Snacial To Tinles- Re1u1tllican

Special to Tines Republican.
Eagle Grove. May 22.-The Eagle
Grove high school will graduate twen-
ty-two pupils this year. The class play
entitled ''The Lovers" is to be given
May 80, and Thursday evening the
graduating exercises will be held. Fol-
lowing are the names Of the graduates:
Latin course-Lancelot S. Anderson.
John II. Buchanan, Esther A. Catherine
Hansen, Lorentz I. Hansen, Arthur
Joseph Hansen, Chloe Grace Packman,
Elective course--Sophia B. Casper
son, Frances NJ. Cline, Elmer l.. Conk-
ms Pearl L. Duer Warren Glenn Gray,
Sarah l.. Gunderson, Frank Morgan
Hall, Halle Melevne Howe, Verna S.
johnson, Ddna Josephine Long. Alice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
DRIVEN FROM PULPIT WITH EGGS
Indiana Minister Calls Bible "Dssd
letter" and is Attacked.

Nashville Ind, May "a religious
meeting in the church on Lucas
Ridge, south Of this city. came TO an
end suddenly Sunday night when Rev.
George Porter was egged from his pull
Dit aud pursued for more than mile
by an yry members Of the congregation
because he declared that 'the Bible IS
a dead letter" Several eggs hit the
minister. and his pulpit was much
splatt,red before he decided to rereAts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
GRADUATES Al MANSON.
HIGH School Glass This Year Numbers
Fourteen.

Fourteen.
Sp<.cia! 20 Tines Republican
Manson, May 22.-The graduating
exercises Of the Manson high school
will be held in the Richards opera
house next Friday evening. The jun
iors gave benefit entertainment at
the opera house Saturday evening, con-
sisting of the following program:
Greeting Glee-Class of 1906.
Piano Duet, after the Charge
Beulah Long and Lyle j. Maiden.
Invocation-Rev. T. S. Bassett.
High School Chorus, Away to the
Fields"
Address-Dr. w. S. Lewis, Morning
side College.
Solo, Good Bye, Sweet Day''-Glen-
ora L. Camp.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Class Song, 1--WE Bid You All Fare
well.'
The graduates for the year 1905 are
Lee Barks, Glenora Camp. Harry A.
Chipman, Irene Fitz, Marie Hans
mann, Gladys B. Hoag, Hannah Hogo-
boom, Buelah Long, Lysle j. Maiden.
Austie Olsen, Edna Stacy, Leah Woods
and Silas Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
HOLDING CARS IS ILLEGAL.

Federal Judge Reed Makes Important
Ruling at Sioux City, Today
St Paul May pa special to the
Dispatch from Sioux CITY. Iowa. saws
that in decision handed down by Fed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
WHOLE TOWN is TO BE MOVED.
Railroad Company Will Transplant
VILLAGE With Its Station.

ST. Paul, May 22-The entire town
of Winnipeg Junction is to be moved
a mile across the prairie by the North
ern Pacific Railway Company. The 200
villagers protested when they learne1
that the company had decided to nov
the station, and to avoid trouble the
railway officials agreed to move every
building and furnish new lots for the
old ones free Of charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
MARRIED IN HOSPITAL.
Young Atlantic Couple Would Not Let
Illness Postpone Their Wedding.

Special to Times -Republican.
Atlantic, May 22.-Miss Petra Neil
son and James Evans were married
here at the hospital where the girl had
been compelled to go for treatment, but
would not change their wedding date.
Only few relatives Of the young cou-
pie witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
Evans is an Atlantic boy, having been
raised here, while the bride has only
been over from Denmark a little over
q wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
WILL FORM MOROCCAN BANK.

Germany Sends Representatives to
Madrid to Assist in Organization.
Berlin, May 22.-Director Won Glase-
napp of the Imperial Bank of Germany,
representing the German government,
will go to Madrid this week, accom-
panied by Arthur Fischel representing
thu subscribers to the German part Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
KAISER GRACIOUS TO auELow.
Thanks Financial Reform and Hopes
Services Will Lonu Bless Land.

Berlin, May 22.-Emperor WlII1am,
in a letter thanking Chancellor Won
Buelow for the success of his financial
reform measures in the reichstag, in
cludes an expression of joy over the
restoration of the chancellor's health,
and the confident hope that your ex-
cellent services may long be given to
me, to the blessing of the German peo-
pie and the fatherland."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-22
cossAcks KILL PEASANTS.
Authorities Endeavor to Suopres
Agrarian Disorders in Russia.

Agrarian Disorders in Russia.
,Simhirsk, Eastern Russia, May 22--
A figrt between Cossacks and peasants.
lesllting from the efforts Of the au-
thorities to suppress Agrarian disor-
de-s, cccurl ed in this vicinity. I. is re-
ported that four peasants were killed
and two hundred wounded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
GREATEST BUILDING MONTH

Figures compiled officially by the
Los Angeles inspector of buildings of
permits issued by his office for March,
1906, show that it was the greatest
month for building in the history of
the city.
A total of 927 permits were issued,
their valuation totaling $2,165, 307. The
next largest month in the city's his
tory was January, 1903, when the valu-
alton was $1,9OS, ASS. March, 1905, showed
total of 1852 permits valued at ST.
1858.
March is not ordinarily good month
in which to start building operations
here, and this year, owing to the CO.
pious rains, it was particularly bad
and discouraging. 1t is the height of
the wet season in Los Angeles, and
usually builders prefer to defer opera
tons till the rains are over. Hence
this showing is all the more surprising;
six years ago only $1s6,35O was put into
March permits, and five years ago, still
less, $171,75O.
But conditions in Los Angeles just
now are such as to compel building
here every month of the year-prac-
tically every day of the month. The
city is badly overcrowded. There is
an enormous demand for houses,
apartments hotels and places to live.
There is equally high pressure for
business quarters, offices, warehouses
and store rooms. The people are COM
| ing here faster than they can be ac-
commodated, and the influx becomes
greater all the time. To provide living
room and business shelter for them is
an ever-increasing problem that is
taxing the energy of the builders to
the utmost. Hence the remarkable
showing in March permits, making it
the greatest building month in the
citys annals.
Few actually realize the conditions
that exist in Los Angeles just now,
and that are growing continually more
pronounced. They see buildings going
up by the hundreds every month; they
hear of strong advances in business
property; they read of ten blocks of
ten stories or more within few blocks
area, and they are prone to wonder II
it isn't the day of boom" that will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
SAYS THE RIVER OvERFL0WS
Absurdity of Trying to Dispose of
Any Portion of River
Bed

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-(Editor
Herald)-No doubt other readers of The
Herald besides myself were amused at
the suggestion by a correspondent IN
Fridays Herald to build conduit for
the Los Angeles river flow. The gen.
tleman certainly is here less than sew
enteen years or he would have seen the
Los Angeles river bankfull; roar
ing torrent and a nine-foot conduit
would look like thirty cents" in size.
l am surprised that the point, raised
by Mr.. Mulholland Of the water board,
that the river was bankfull in 1883,
was not brought out as an argument
before against granting the taking off
of forty feet from the width of the
river bed. There is no room to spare
in the river bottom for any road what
soeVer. Millions paid for the privilege
would not carry flood waters off as
they may happen any time in winter.
/ would suggest the councilmen that
were in favor of the franchise be taken
to the river and given a ducking long
enough to fully know how it feels,
and they could then picture to them
selves what might happen to some citi-
liens should the river ever break its
banks and flood the part of town be-
ginning above the point where the
river would be narrowed by forty feet
given in that franchise. The Fourth
ward councilman would find the pos
sibility of overflow of the river a good
| strengthener for his backbone, for as
1t is he is webbing the way the wind
blows. Let everybody pay for what
they want from the city!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
burst. They do not understand the

burst. They do not understand the
facts.
Los Angeles business area is neces-
sarily limited by nature. The hill on
the west and north, the river on the
east all prevent expansion of the BUSH
ness district and give it an outlet only
to the south. Naturally everyone wants
a good location within this restricted
area, and where all strive for property,
of which there is little at best, there
values advance rapidly. This is the
case in every city; New York finds it
in extreme, Chicago with its loop"
San Francisco with it's Market street,
st. Louis with Olive and Broadway
all notice this tendency to concentrate
and "bull" values in single district.
Los Angeles movement is not so strong
as is that of any city named.
But the best feature of the March
building permits is the great proportion
issued for homes. OF the 927, $40 are
for dwellings. That means $40 new
houses-not counting flats, apartments
and hotels. Nearly every one of these
permits goes to a lot owner who is
building for himself With $40 new
families added to the peri anent home
building population, not counting the
many more who buy just outside the
limits, or in suburban sites, who
rent or go into apartments or hotels,
a hint of the city's growth may be had.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
THE ORANGE OUTPUT

The output of the orange crop to
date attests the accuracy of The Her.
AIDS estimates at the beginning of the
season. 1t also shows the absurdity
of guesses made and published by GER
tain wiseacres down to a recent per-
iod. Instead of exceeding last seasons
phenomenal yield. as confidently pre-
dicted by pretenders of knowledge on
the subject. the volume will be far be-
low that of last year. But the better
quality will compensate for the smaller
quantity and the much higher prices
will yield largely increased revenue
for the growers.
When the first shipments of oranges
were in progress for the Thanksgiving
day trade, The Herald denounced ex-
travagant estimates that had been
made of the crop and on November IL
had this to say in an article on the
subject: THE orange crop this year
probably will not exceed $4,000 car
loads, and the fruit will average con-
siderably smaller than last year. But
iholitJ VIII NC Pm anu s5OOb
prices are assured unless some extra
ordinary mishap occurs from weather
conditions in marketing time"
The total of citrus fruits marketed
TO date this season approximates $4,000
carloads. Last year the shipments at
this time exceeded the present output
by about 1000 carloads. The market
ing period for navel oranges is near
ing the end, but the seedlings and
valencias, coming later. will swell the
total to about $4,000, The Herald's orig.
inal estimate.
The market prices obtained for the
crop thus far have fully sustained The
Herald's early judgment. Quotations
for navels have for many weeks aver
aged SO a box or better. That means
close to 50 a box for the growers. Two
boxes to a tree is conservative es
innate for grove six years old, anC
there is an average of eighty trees t.
the acre-$S2O for a single acre or 1920
for a ten-acre grove.
There is no reason to doubt that tn
present citrus crop will yield t.
Southern California 9 total of nearl!
s1O,OOO,OOO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
WOMAN A STOWAWAY
Wife of Millionaire Newhouse En-.
cages Costly Suite and Dis
covers She Has No Ticket
covers She Has
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April Mrs. Sam
uel Newhouse, well known in London,
Paris and New York society. is today
on the Atlantic, occupying magnifi-
cent suite on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, with her two maids and sec
rotary and without tickets for trans
portation..
When she kissed her husband good
by yesterday afternoon on the North
German Lloyd pier, she forgot that he
had the tickets in his pocket, and she
did not remember it until he had left
the pier.
She sent Elisha Dyer, jr., after her
husband, and although Mr.. Dyer ran
fast, Mr.. Newhouse had disappeared
When Mr.. Newhouse reached his hotel
he found the tickets in his pocket and
sent a wireless dispatch to the Kaiser
Wilhelm and a messenger boy to the
steamship offices with the tickets so
that Mrs. Newhouse would not be dis
turbed.
1t is thought that the message has
reached the steamship and that the
officers are convinced that Mrs. New
house was a victim of her husbands
forgetfulness.
At the same time Mr.. Newhouse and
the steamship company officials feel
that Mrs Newhouse must have spent
several uncomfortable hours in trying
to extricate herself from the dilema IN
which she found herself.
IT thought Mrs. Newhouse had the
tickets in her purse" said the mining
magnate today. II had forgotten that
| had placed them in my pocket. and
/ was the most surprised person in the
world when l discovered that they were
in my possession after Mrs. Newhoust
said sailed. 1 hope, however, that by
this time the entire matter has beer
smoothed over
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Fans

There's a feeling in the atmosphere of
something good to come
A palpitating feeling that most makes
a fellow dumb!
The men about the town await with
keen expectancy
A day in the near future, when some
thing is to be!
They sit around the corners, discussing
this and that
How so-and-so will pitch this year, and
Thingumbob will bat;
If "Moxie's" arm is glass again; if
''Muggsy's'' slide is good; p
And whether all the Seraphs have unlim-
bered as they should.
They pick the winners for the year; the
pennant they can place;
Without single game that's played,
they know 1t to an ace
Percentages, they figure out; the "stand-
ing of the teams"
They have down to fragile, and argue
to extremes.
Hardly can they await the day when
first the game is called;
How gladly they will hail the umpire
when "play ball" is squawled
Oh, bully for the baseball stunt, the
glad time each one plans;
Hurrah then for the diamond and the
gathring of the fans!
w. H. c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
LONG-RANGE FORECASTING

Announcement is made by Willis L.
Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau, that in a short time
the bureau will be able to make weather
forecasts for at least a month ahead.
Mr.. Moore believes that his depart
ment has at last achieved a sufficient
amount of meteorological science to
the long-range problem.
This will be gratifying news indeed,
for the weather service of the United
States has been of great public value
in making short-range forecasts, and
with it's careful calculations it should
have even greater success in the mat
ter of month ahead forecasting.
The United States weather bureau,
however, has been sarcastic and bit
ter in it's denunciation of weather
prophets" who claimed sufficient
scientific knowledge to forecast the
weather not only a month ahead, but
even for all of the coming year. Mr..
Moore and his assistants from Maine
loud at Irl Hicks and his planet Vul-
can, but Hicks had system that some
how or other PANIED out. The bureau
has pooh-poohed Hatfield, the rain
maker, but there may be hope that
some day or other the government will
quit laughing and put Hatfield out of
business by pure competition.
The weather bureau. in fact, seems
to be experiencing great awakening.
1t has learned something. 1t has found
out that goosebone prophets-as it was
pleased to call them-had somewhere
In their efforts basis of scientific fact
that might have been developed long
ago. The bureau is to blame for edu
eating the public to think that all the
weather forecasting scientific knowl-
edge was confined to the United States
weather bureau. 1t has compelled us to
laugh at the goosebone man until our
very sides ached in sympathy, and now
it deserts us to go into the goosebone
business for itself.
Well, it's good thing. In fact, it's
very wise thing to discover that no
man and no bureau has all the scien-
tific sense of the universe and that
even government officials may learn
something from the long-haired phil
osopher at whom it laughs.
But won't there be fun when the gov
eminent goes to forecasting month
ahead! People smile now when the
bureau says it will rain tomorrow and
instead the sun shines and the birds
sing. What will they do when the
forecast for wet April results in nary
a raindrop? That will be the time
when the goosebone philosopher will
sit on the fence and make faces and
twirl his fingers from his nose at the
United States weather bureau. Its
long lane that has no turn" and also
che laughs best who laughs last"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
TO JAN KUBELIK

written while listening to the \
Kubelik play Saturday afternoon
Tho a gardeners son, thou art the 4
Z of thy bride of noble birth, 4
For the God of heaven hath
knighted thee,
: And crowned thee lord of earth.
: He hath made thy bow a wizards
4 And thy humble stool throne
Where the souls of men bow down
! AS the heather bow to stone. I
: For you raise them high as I
; heaven is high,
) Till they hear the spirits fair
B Then adown the gale come woe
B and wall
b OF the lost ones in despair!
: We hear the swell of the sheep :
b fold bell,
3 The lit of lovers song;
3 The jealous strain of the gypsy Z
( The sob Of maidens wrong.
: We catch the thrill of the noun Z
9 tain rill.
D The laugh of the Danube's wave,
) And the moaning sigh of the
u nOlDeT . CITY
b Beside a lonesome grave.
3 oh, the tones we heard of sing
3 ing bird
= Were but half as sweet as thine,
. For thou in love hath notes of a
= dove
3 With harmony divine!
. So, great master Jan, as we move
= To heaven from earth below,
3 It won't be fair If you are not
= there,
3 With your violin and bow!
= LOUIS y. CURTIS
=. Los, Angeles. Cal, March 81. 1906
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Redondo is to be the site of the
greatest electric power plant west Of
New York city. When anything is
done in Los Angeles or it's vicinity
these times, it has to be about the big
gest ever or it's no use doing it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Now they, the ex-Republican bosses
in Cincinnati. are busy putting it
back" This is becoming quite habit
among Republican bosses and ex-
bosses, but it hasn't reached Plat,
DePhew, Cortelyou, Bliss and the New
York bunch yet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Pi-LineS and PiCk-UpS
"Dont's" for the Day

Don't eat the salt for sugar,
Don't pepper your ice cream;
Don't pick up empty pocketbooks,
If someone yells, don't scream
Don't dodge the warned-of trolley
Don't flee the not-there cat;
Don't throw at a mysterious dog
Nor kick the brick-lined hat!
Don't trip across the sidewalk,
Don't heed a rung doorbeil;
Don't open unexpected notes,
Nor kilograms, as well.
Don't feed the gentle hobo;
Don't pet the sleepy mule
In fact, remember April l.
Don't be an April Fool!
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
partial Directions

"You are to take teaspoonful of this
medicine in whisky three times day.
said the physician, ,- 49, x
tucItv colonel shall | take it in a pint
or a quart of whisky, sah?"-Chicago
News
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
For chartiy's Sake

''Will it be proper, mamma, to permit
Mr.. de Richie to kiss me twice in the
play we are rehearsng for Mrs. Wall
poles charity?"
"Why, Of course not, dear"
But they say he is enormously
why didn't you tell me that at first,
my love? AS it is for sweet charity's
cake, perhaps you may after all."-Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

You bet the mayors veto of the Gil
more franchise will be strong one
He didn't learn boiler making without
acquiring the full use of his hammer
arm. Look out for knocks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Solid Walls

Red or green IS inch wide burlap makes
q beautiful solid wall between molding
and base without seam; SO inch and 40
inch burlaps in all colors. Best paint
81 5O good shades S5c; good paper and
border for Eft room 81. WALTER
Bros SIT s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

The former Republican bosses of Gin
cinnati have just put back" 100000
they stole from that city. But Cortel-
you and Bliss yet show no signs of
putting back the Republican stolen
campaign funds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Maybe, in view of what legal investi-
gators have done to other corporations,
the Pennsylvania railroad feels that
it is safer, if one is coming to it, to
investigate itself. It may save a lot
of unpleasantness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

When the council wakes up again,
will it kindly name a committee 10
ascertain what hit 1t, and why, and
then learn the lesson?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Dock" Houghton denies that he will
resign. "Dock" resigned-once. Never
again for him; it was too scary getting
hack.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

The Pennsylvania railroad is going to
investigate itself. Isn't that a bit
revolutionary?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

washington has a hotel for Indians.
Good ones, dead ones, wooden ones or
red ones?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

The east is in panic over the coal
strike. 1t is feared it will raise the
price on ice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
Population of Los Angeles 2Ol.246

The Gilmore franchise is dead; SO
dead that 1t is putrid.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Agreement has been reached at AL
geciras. Mosquitoes must have begun
TO bite.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

In answer to that pertinent query:
"Where did you get it?" several coun-
cilmen will now rise UP and say in
chorus: ""In the neck!"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

The Huntington-H Hartman ''row''
having served its purpose, peace is
now announced. OF course.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01
by the Author of ''EI Rishid."
The Twentieth Century
Christ
BY PnuI Karinhlka.

Net $1.00. Postpaid $110.
A thoroughly readable analysis OF the
OF all time bearing upon
the place occupied by the idea Of Christ
today. The spirit In which the work is
written Is startling yet by no means ir-
reverent.
Ask for II Mt your booksellers.
LOTHROP, LEE d SHEPARD CO.,
Boston,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-04-01

Which magazine will get the Save
Niagara craze first?