davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
s. $
From st. Paul to
North
Pacific
Coast
Points

February IS, to April z, 1905.
From st. Paul to Billings SIS;
Helena and Butte, $40; Spokane
and EIIensburs, s22.5o;. Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, 325.
Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon offer magnificent OPP
portunities for those who seek
homes Of their, own and an as
sured competence. See the great
Northwest NOW on Low One
Way Colonist Excursion Rates;
liberal stopovers.
Pullman dissection tourist
sleeping cars.
Write G, w. MOTT, GEN'L
EMIGRATION AGENT, ST.
PAUL, MIMI, at once and ask
for packet Of free descriptive
publications, telling about the
wonderful opportunities this
country offers.
Write E. d. ROCKWELL. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, 31S Citi-
zens' Bank Bldg, Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22

a Sed11lentO or set
ngindicatesall
unhealthy con-
eiition of the kid
,leys; if it stainy
your linen it is
evidence of kid
lley trouble ; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pair
in the back is
"a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22

The Manson Journal thus disposes
of one objection to a state primary
law: Inc average voter today is bet
ter posted on questions of state and
national politics than he is on those
of county. Every public mans life is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
r UPTU r f,

New Scientific Appliance, Always a
Perfect Fit = Adjustable to Any Size
Person = Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads
Costs Less Than Many Common
Trusses-Made for Men, Women and
Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND Ka1Es.

IF the Crossley state wide primary
bill had passed. says the Marion Reg
lister, there would doubtless be holes
enough and large enough in it for j.
w. Blythe to run all the Burlington
trains in the state thru it and not in
fringe upon the right of way that 9th
er alleged promoters of fraud might
claim as theirs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il,
How To Find Out.

HOW 10 F1hU Out.
Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-22

anxious standpat friends of these dis
tinguished statesmen fear anything
from an honest expression of the re-
publicans of Iowa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
HEIRST DEFTES DEMOCRATS.
His Followers Will Put Up a Full Ticket or
Thc;T Own in W~estchester.

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Oct .0.-Following
the refIsalo Of the Democratic county oreani-
zation to give them half Of the nominations
on the county ticket the Hearst leaders Of
Westchcster county held a conference last
night and agreed to break away and nomi-
nate their own ticket. 4 full ticket was
agreed upon 1T the conference. including a
nominee for Conrgess and State Senator
who will be nominated by petition. IL
requires the signatures Of GOO voters to
nominate an Independent ticket and can-
vassers will be sent out at once to accomplish
this result.
If the Hearst Independence League per-
siSts in putting an independent ticket in
nomination it is reported that the regular
Democrats may knife Hearst and give the
county to the Republicans by 1900. The
Hearst people to-day declined { give the
names Of their candidates, but said that
they would be announced on Monday after
the necessary signatures have been OBJ
tanned. 1t is reported that they are trying
TO get Augustus Thomas, the dram1tist,
to head the ticket as the nominee for Con-
gre so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
PROF. VAN DYKE on HEARST.
Sends . Contribution and Points Out Some
Of His Hypocrisy.

Prof. Paul van Dyke of Princeton Uni
versity, brother of the Rev. DR.. Henry
van Dyke, has sent the following letter to
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff Of the Re
publican State committee:
From the days of jefferson members
of my family lave voted the Democratic
ticket and have always done so because
it seemed to me that the Democratic party
was anxious to help the plain people. There
fore l send you the enclosed check to help
pay the expenses of the hard task Of ex-
planning to- deluded people, by word or
print, the falsehOOds OF the specious hypo-
critic who was nominated at Buffalo.
The only reason | don't send you a
hundred times as much is that | have not
got IL to send.
BY MI. Hearst's 'faIsehoods'I mean such
thin gs az the statement in his papers after
the Mayoralty election that the ballot
boxes had been forced in New York city.
"0f the Hypocrisy alluded TO the FOL
lowing seems an unmistakable sign: The
facts Oeaving out the distortions Of Mr..
Heanst's agents and newspapers) make
clear to me that Mr.. Mcclellan il riRhtful
Mayor Of New York. but Mr.. Hearst has
said that Mr.. Murphy stole that election.
Nobody doubts that Mr.. Murphy did steal
votes at the Buffalo convention by un-
seating delegates.
Therefore Mr.. Hearst believes Mr..
Murphy stole votes against him in an cleo
ton and knows Mr.. Murphy stole votes
for him IN a convention.
yet Mr., Hearst goes on talking about a
fair b1lot and accepts the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

NEW YORK "A. H.. S; BOSTON "A. L.. I.
Boston, Oct. 8.-The final game Of the
baseball season here to-day resulted IN
another victory for the New Yorks. bur the
locals gave Gnnnth a scare when they scored
two runs In the eighth. The visitors did all
their hard hitting in the third inning, when
four runs were piled up. After Hughes had
lined TO Orimshaw old man McGuire drove
out a two saoker. ConrOy was safe on Grim
shaw's error and then Ieager whipped one
70 rgnt LOT TWO bases scoring Mcclure and
a clean hit, bringing COnroy and YcaSer
home. Laporte was safe on u helder's choice.
Chase taking third and scoring on Orth's
hit. The visitors FIRST run came In the OPEN
ing inning when with two out YeaRer tripled
and scored on a hit by Chase. Boston's lnst
two runs came in the eighth, when Chad
bourne walked and scored on Stahl's home
RIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
TAPS FOR BASEBALL SEASON.
NEW. YORK AMERICANS WIND Up
WITH 4 VICTORY.
Hughes New Pitcher, Does Well In the BOX
Against the BOstOns -TieNciands Take
Game From the New Champions and
~. louis VanquISheS DctrOits Twice.

For the two New York teams taps was
sounded yesterday over the pennant season
of 1905. There will be no post-season series
between the two local teams. owner Farrell
of the Americans. for reasons which he says
he considers good and sufficient. refusing to
allow his team TO play against the Nationals.
A few exhibition games and then the players
will scatter to winter quarters TO dream Of a
pennant almost won and to nurse hopes Of
the winning Of the next p%ennsnt. The season
is done in the East and winds up in the West
to-day. after which the worlds Champion
ship struggles in Chicago. The ChieaRos
dropped a game to the Clevelands yesterday,
and the Browns van quished the Detroits
twice The results:
New York. 8; Boston, Q.
Cleveland. q; chicago, 3.
NJ. LOuls, .; Detroit. 8-F1rst ERme.
Sc. Louis. 4; Detroit, 3-Sec0nd game.
At Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
ron assembly. TIMWANr.
Nominations Nade In ~ IDIstrICts-C. r.
Murphy AdJOurns His Convention.
The Tammany Assembly district conven-
tons, held last night. resulted AS follows:

No nomination was made in the Twelfth
Assembly district, the old Eighteenth,
OF which Charles y. Murphy is leader.
Il was explained by the offiCers Of the con-
vention that il had been adjourned until
October II, the day after the judiciary
convention. That was the only explanation
made, except that there was a candidate,
n0moc concealed, who would be n~oniuated.
The same thing was done in the twenty
seventh, from which James j. Martin
resigned AZ leader after the Buffalo oonven-
ton. Martin O.. McCue, nominated In the
Sixteenth, was once a prizefighter and now
keeps a saloon John A. Loos, in the Four
teenth, is a butcher who was nominated
last ear and defeated.
The Cowan Thirtieth district convention
adjourned from the Mohawk Club, at I6I
East l24th street, TO the WamdanoaR Club,
the headquarters Of Eugene T. Mcclure,
at 90S Willis avenue. There they again
adjourned to October 10.
The Percy Maggie delegates held a separate
convention at the KAnawha Club, l25th
street, and adjourned to tomorrow night
with the idea that the Supreme Court will
decide before that time that the Maggie
ticket is entitled to n certificate OF election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
DOMES IN TEAM RACE.
Crescent Boat Capsizes and the Club Loses
20 American U. G.

A delegation from the Crescent Athletic
Club went TO the American Yacht Club a.
Milton Point yesterday TO sail q team race
with their dories against the dories OF the
American Yacht Club. Each Of these clubs
has a feet Of these little racing craft and
II was thought tnat an interciub contest
would be interesting. and after talking thin 60
over the Crescent men agreed TO take three
Of their boats up the Sound and sail against
three Of the American boats. The Crescent
boats, the Mamie. Zip and Spray. were tow ed
up on Friday and yesterday afternoon the
club members followed.
TEAM RACE CRESCENT AGAINST AMERIcAK DoRrEs--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Chicago. II: Cleveland. 10. Double play-Owen
Robe and DOnAhue. Two base hits -Donahue
Hess ~. Sacrifices hlts-Oweu. CongAlton, Rhoades.
Stolen bases--CpngaltOn ROSsnlan, QuillIn, Al
trOck. Hits-of Owen, Q In nve innings. First
base on balls-On RhoAdes, 8, Struck out-By
Owen. I: by AtfTock. I; by Rhodes. =. Passed
ball Der Umplre-OLoughIn. T1me-i hour
and % minutes. Attendance-6,SOO.
ST. LOUIS "a. III, !: DETROIT, 3 NRsT GAME.
vt. LoUIs. Oct. 1.-The Browns took both games
Of 10 days double header from Detroit. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Heard Tours Mammalian TO-morrow.

william r. Hearst will makes tour through
Manhattan o-morrow night and will speak
at four meetings. He will make his first
address q the New Henry Hall, 20 Henry
and speak 70 an outdoor gathering. The
other 1--WE E~Aeetinas will be held at the New
Amsterd9m Opera House, F~orty-ninth
ssfeek near Eighth avenue, and the Harlem
Casino. t3lfh street and Seventh aver !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Two base hIt-Stone. Sacrnce hts SchaefeT,
RockenAeld ~. Lindsay. Jones. stone. Double
play Payne and Heitlinv. Passed ~bell-Payne.
Stolen Dissatisfaction, Wallace. Schaefer, O'Bhen.
Wild pitch -WlletS. First base on bAlls-On Jacob
son. :: on WIllets. q. Struck out by Jacobson. =;
ny WilletS, O. Left on baseS-St. Louis, 4; Detroit, =.
Umpire Evans. Time-i hour and IS minutes.
Attendance-9SOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

two Candidates Against .. Ioa FAssett.
ELMIRA, Oct. S-Ths Democratic Con-
grsssional g.. convention for. the Fortieth
district this aiternOoG nominated Frank
Frost Of Addison The Hearst convention
named John Human Of Addison, making
two candidates against J. Sloat Faasett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

i Two base hlts Wallace ~, sewer. Lindsay,
Cobb. Three bos, bit-Schmldt, Home run Stone.
Sacrifice hit--O.Bren Double play O'LeAry,
SchAeieI and Lindsay. Hit by pltcher-By Selver,I
Pirst base on balls o Powell, !: on Solver. /.
Struck out by Powell. :: by Sewer, I. left on
bases st. Louis, 2: netrOIt, T. Umpire-RvAns
Time hour and q minutes.
1T. LOUIS "A. h.. &. DETROIT. .--sECoND oAAK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAouR.
Chicago In ST. Louis: PIttsbure in Cincinnati.
AMERICAN EAoUE
Detroit In Chicago; Cleveland In 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Of the National League experienced yester-
day. On account OF the rain the New York
Boston and Observation-Disclosures contests
did not materiaiiZe. and rain also prevented
the game scheduled for Pittsburg between
the Pirates and Cubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Charles J. Haokott was nominated for tho
State Senate last evening by tho Demo-
crata OF tho Sixth district Of Kines county.
Hs m also the nonlnss o. the' undergraduates
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BOSTON.

First base on errors-New York, :. Boston l.
Left ON bases-New York, s; Boston, l. First base
by SwOrnstead, I. Home runs StahI. PcterSon
Tire base hits YesgsT. Hughes. Two base hits
Double play-WAgncT. Chadbourne and Grimshsy
Hit by pltcheT-By SwOrmstcad, I. UmOire-Con
molly. Time hour and II minutes. Attendance 80
CLEVELAND. s; CHICAGO "A. Ii.
CHICAGO. Oct. B.-Cleveland defeated Chicago
Ia. day In q heavy hitting game. fac sco-s;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

The American boats scored seven points
and j. B. Macdonough a geo the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

anne l.. Wells for Congress.
James l.. Wells was named for Congress
in the Eighteenth district Republican con-
Vention at 1891 Third avenue last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07


I their room
d their space
han I'LL with
boring men,
IN American
the public
Mt for private
ID the Demo-
!, and out. OF
r come pohtl-
croton bugs
I that swarm
mt next door.
go. We are
ike them go.
be the bright
.ir OF honesty.
o disinfectant
les OF our
ger scrambled
and scuttled
lment across
1Re Parker al
!, a man who
n any subject
the attorney
cared for the
where he had
nd there ar
had formerly
q in securing
, this state
ID not receive
representing
that = denial.
we'd no money
eceiyc
iont 1hterpsts,
r%ations. there
Of Mcclellan
v York.
iris mihitsi
into the legal
10 are washed
80 the
ard OIL Com
lvisw that he
Die for Heafst
st would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
IFEEIO.

N~T'
IE 'AeiS-
NE.
- =
N~ so
'o' away
CHS Wa"'
Ser"'"e'
4 Haarst
ming trim
eLeaKuers
ices of the
had been
,, Edward
MIXERS, and
man Con-
/ momen
ogether or
the fusion
J. Shelrn
nda, made
a former
ewis Suy-
Iieuten-
he didn't
nee OF tho
led Buffalo
ming by a
r. weather
he curious
clock Con-
lace which
The back
all stand
he decora-
Ir. Hearst
the stage,
weakening.
nd William
'y-General.
.snoe. Oc-
to District
praise Of
GERS, but ii
l., who il
/, generally,
rec reslly
rang clear
a little by
TIE inert
10 big
CT. She sTn
RELY young
son S1uare
d U. S.A.."
oe followed
e's Hearst!
Mr..
ed pushing
scattering
The crowd
but it did
people are
d into plain
vent to i@
l handker-
leep chorus
perhaps
n the best
D and COM
in the
re. three
In sava the |
or~t,s ,,oioa
49,. -
~o 49,
as 700 hlgh
;, he was
czech. Mr..
Ill. At !
on
AZ II very |
tied blindly
control OF |
hand of
,tIy for It's !
d for the |
="
s,..-.... |
-. ~ 49, 80
80 $3.50 80.
p ~, ~
- .sn.n !
%>o ~. 20, ~. |
,S~ms.tD.
G ~. Ia
.ou'. 49, 49,
90 oo ~ :. |
-, ,-i,.Sa '', IL I
S AZ ~.
'"e '~e |
-. 3. ,.,.
~ nS.,.-.uMiS"
,IDS1,''HI~m,sS., |
N"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
HANDLING THE WHEAT.
Process Of Storing the Grain in Ele-
uaforg

When a trainload OF wheat arrives In
Duluth 1t is switched direct to the elevator
to which it has been consigned. The cars
are run onto siding inside of the build
ing. writes F ed E. Jackson in the Pilgrim
for October. The track stands over a tun-
mel running the full length of the building
1t has hopper-shaped bottom and the ton
is composed of grating of iron bars The
seals of the cars are broken. a workman
takes automatic shovel, and with this he
scrapes the grain out of the car. half a ton
at a time
The wheat Is shoveled directly into the
tunnel, where at intervals of few feet
are huge belts with cups every two feet.
The belt runs perpendicularly from the tun-
mel to the top of the elevator. 40 feet
above. These are the elevators from which
the buildings take their name. Each one
Is capable of carrying a constant load of
one ton. and in a modern elevator of
100000 bushels capacity enough of them
are employed to lift 1900 bushels of wheat
in an hour
When the wheat is once dumped from the
cars and turned over to the elevators the
process TO the end Is practically automatic.
These immense carriers discharge their
loads into hopper. usually of 5000 bushels
capacity. and when that weight is reached
II discharges without the interference of
human agency into any OF the bins which
the workman who Is in attendance may
direct While the grain is being dumped
on the scales, however. an inspector repre-
senting the state of Missouri stands by to
see that the weights are properly made.
and that the consfgnee gets all that Is
coming to him. Prior to this. the Inspector
has taken samples from the different cars
and has graded the wheat that the ele-
vator company must pay the market price
for the class of grain that is found.
Elevator d. belonging to the Consolidate
Elevator Company, and in charge OF Super
intendent Swan Hanson, is one of the
principal structures in the local system. II
employs 40 men during the present busy
season, and has a capacity of 200 600
bushels The building is 40 feet high, 80
feet wide and 30S feet long. One hundred
and with minimum capacity of 5000 bush
els, furnish place to store the grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyomei, a Scientific Treat
ment for Catarrh by
Breathing Medicated Air.

Ever since HyomeI has been known. its formula
has been given to physicians, druggists. and. fn
fact all intelligent people who could appreciate
the merit Of the combination OF healing gums
oils and baisams OF which II is composed.
Many leading physicians indorse Hyomei and pre-
scribe 1t for catarrhal troubles. In fact, quite
few OF them use Il themselves TO break up cold
and prevent pneumonia They regard IL a nat
urai, yet scientific. way Of curing catarrh.
Breathed through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, Hyomei destroys ali catarrhal
germs in the air passages OF the throat and noss.
soothes and heals the Initiated mucous membrans
and effectually drives from the system all traces
Of catarrhal poison.
No one should confound Hyomei with the patent
medicines that advertised catarrh cures. 1k
Is as superior to them oil the diamond is moes
yaluabls than cheap glass
The complete Hyomei outfit. consisting Of neat
pocket inhaler, medicine dropper and bott1e a
Hyornei, costs but 81. and extra bottles b ~
tanned Tor so cents, making IL the most ecoaosp<
zeal method of curing catarrh as weii the faos<
reliable.
If yosi cannot obtain Hyomei Of your dealer, -
win be forwarded By mail. postage paid. reo1fDf
OF price. Write today for free sample bottle -
consultation blank that VIII sntifie you to sstv1ee
Of cur medical department without chsree. ~
r. r. Booth Company. Hyouasi huiiding. Ts11as;
y. 3. s. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
Dominic Pinkerton.

From the Kenton tohio) News Republican.
Rev. Pinkerton is one of the stanchest
friends of the young men and his broad
views of the young life make him a man
whom the young men not only respect. but
advise with and enjoy being In his COM
pany. He is one OF that type OF men VINO
do not stand apart with uplifted hands and
deplore what the young people are doing
and who does not hold aioof and comment.
criticize and place limitations upon the good
times which young people have and demand
they are carrying their fun to q danger
point. instead OF running away. takes on
his coat, goes In heart and soul. and does
his best to head off the rush onto forbidden
ground before they have stepped too far.
This pastor In his sermon last night made
ore of the strongest appeals for Keuton 10
provide place of recreation which mas
ever been heard IN this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
Training Both Hands.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harper's Weekly
An interesting discussion fs being carried
on In England in connection with the ques-
ton of ambidexterfty, there being certain
number of physicians and psychologists
who are recommending that the child
should be taught to use the left as well as
the right hand and with equal facility.
There are however. those who advise that
the left hand should be used only for left
handed motion. inasmuch as 1t is not an
exact copy of the right. and must possess
corresponding Limitations. While the adj
yanced ambidextrists believe that in addl-
ton to its ordinary duties the left hand
should be taught TO copy the movements
OF the right, such as in ordinary writing.
the moderate advocates think that, recog
inzing It's Nominations. the left hand should
be made to do on the left side similar
things. These. of course. would be done by
movements In the reverse direction. and.
therefore. II absolute ambidexterity we're
required. AZ in turning screw OF In writ
ing. q screw With reversed thread should
b usad ana q reversed form AZ WrifinG de-
yirod. 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
LIFE-SAVING DEVICE
DESCRIBED BY
UNITED STATES CONSUL.

The Department of State has been fur
niEiled with a description of an ingenious
device for the removal of persons and prop
erty from burning buildings. 1t was sent
by United States Consul Britain of Kehi.
1t is said model of this portable fire es-
cape invented by Wilhelm Lampe of Baden
Baden will soon be brought to this country
and may be exhibited in Washington.
The apparatus is a portable fire escape
built on a wagon or trucks. 1t is provided
with a number of extendable platforms
which can be set according to the heights
of the floors of the building from which
the people are to be rescued. 1t is also sup
piled with double arrangement Of ladders
and with the necessary number of rallied
safety bridges which can be let down and
put together. These are to assist in the
rescue work and in removing furniture