davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23

is taking another's property without
the owners knowledge or consent. Is
it any wonder that men holding lower
position, entrusted with the care of
other peoples money become default
ers, when such high finance goes un-
punished, If the principals are mill
ionaires.
"Mr. Roosevelt has reaffirmed his in
tention Of sending the entire effective
naval force Of this country to the Pa
cific ocean, and simultaneously the
general board has delivered to Secre-
tary Metcalf it's recommendations for
the increase of the navy. The two facts
are vitality correlated
"Those who apparently have the
right to express authoritative explana
tions of the object of transferring the
navy to the western ocean persist in
saying that It is for practice. We re-
greet to say that we share the Japan
ese belief that the explanation is
false.
'The navy is going to the Pacific
ocean for war with Japan, and Japan
recognizes the fact and is energetically
of transferring our ships to Pacific
waters has been accomplished was in
evitable.
ut is an insane project.
"The American people do not want
to go to war with Japan nor with any
other country! but the American peo-
pie are apparently without recourse or
voice. There is little or no hope that
congress will dare to oppose the pres
dents plans.
TT is one Of the most serious situa
lions that have confronted this coun-
try, and the only mitigating consider
alton that we are able to discern is
that the activity Of the navy depart
ment-and of the war department too
lis at this present moment indicative
of full sense of the gravity of the
impending crisis"
The above is not taken from some
yellow journal, whose readers every
day expect to read many things sem
sational and untrue, but from an old
established, conservative daily, that
for years kept in type, ''if you see it
in the Sun, it's So all of which
served to point the moral, those
whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" For some reason
the New York Sun is mad at Roose-
welt, and while heretofore it has con-
tended itself with sneers and filings,
it now does not hesitate in writing an
editorial worthy of the yellowest jour
nal printed in the English language.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
Bryan Day in New York was
tryin' day in Louisville, Ky.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES


nc ,,eNaua i,epi ese..atise. 20 seis
4iioei. uisiiieiineu ~ oeiieNe VIII uiih
%" eie soNetiio, anu o.iisi pioiii!iiene
| men ~ ms iac'.on "ilhou. sisnns
some u tie'h q pam iht'iila.ion VI MS
aieWs upon .lie sossiiioi snip anu
equaiiy uisiiicliieu " peiie'e eiial . iAe
poiitics VI IOWA - Wholiy liiaue VI ui'-
| ihaae oy what MI ruhh may have
st'lo 70 the governor nor os what .lo
governor MAY nave saia 10 MI f''iih.
Inc Mltcheii county ffess noun
enat the price OIL cement mas peen CUT,
something gong GOWN M prlce even u
you CAN 7. eat IT.
rna.ih"ny may We easiis secured ny
acceptlis t1e vefa,ct OIL tue honest re-
pupiicaii maturity suggests tie hock-
wen monograph.
nc oeoar rams 1iooe says: Inc
staiu pat press is quite unanimous ~
ASCENDING 10 governor gufliilihs srea.
l IN 10 get INSIDE the senate.
i1oes ~ ever occur " you .iial lio per
st'isioli was necessary " iHauce ooli-
sfesslllah Allisoh 10 break INTO tie
sehale: Aiu uoes ~ ever occur 70 you
that TINS lrruptlon came as result OF
one ol Tue most vigorous sehaloflal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
Topics Of the Times

1t is stated in a dispatch that DR.
Ewald Falls, a well known Egytolo-
gist and excavation, has embraced
Islam Is there to be no end to this
affinity business?
When Mr.. Fairbanks passed the
mighty cornfelds of Iowa did he real
ize their iIlimitable possibilities fol
cocktails?
Senator Allison has not been re-
ported by the standpat press as indulg-
ing in athletic stunts since his an
nouncement that he would stand by
the primary. Some have probably
come to the conclusion that the sena-
tor is too aged and feeble to carry
them where they desire to go.
With the Dickinson case on and
corn husking in close prospect the
second Thaw trial is not attracting
much attention.
IL LANES OVER OV,UUV ucyS W q
year on the planet Neptune. There
as here it is rare occurrence to find
q woman over 50.
DR.. Andrews declaration that a man
may be an honest Millionaire is liable
to put him in the DR.. Long class of
nature takers.
The Waterloo Reporter claims all
the credit for the boiling votes in
Black Hawk county last year and
cites the Webster City Freeman Trib-
une to the official register for corrob-
orative evidence. The impression has
been that the Cedar Falls Record ex-
erted most of the influence that
brought out last years Black Hawk
anti vote and that the Reporter was
turned down in it's own home. How
ever, the Record is probably some
what ashamed of it and willing that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23

The Sioux City Journal remarks that
the quality newspaper is gaining in
favor" and cites this as zone of the
Indications of conservative tendency
and of increasing disposition toward
the square deal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23

teachers school robe: 1t is natural
for young girls to want to emulate
their teachers in dress and often over
load themselves with tom-foolry dress
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23

the Reporter should claim the credit
tie.
With an enlarged navy and a IA
foot waterway it would be possible to
hunt bears with 16-inch gun.
Two more cities have joined in the
popular chorus against the secret fra
ternities in the public high schools,
namely Washington, ID. c., and Dem
yer, Col In the former city Superin-
tendent Chancellor holds that the
'presence of secret societies is the sign
of a decaying or very young civiliza-
ton" and that where the proper spirit
prevails there is a loyalty to the
school as whole" In Denver Mrs.
Margaret T.. True, president of the
board of education, is leading the OPP
position as chairman of the commit
tee appointed to investigate the mat
ter. She says: The board feels that
the existence of these societies is an
injustice to all the pupils. as its Gre
ates false ideas of social sttaus and
wrongs those children who become
outcasts thru not being admitted to
the societies"
DR. William H. Maxwell New York,
City superintendent of schools, takes
issue with Professor Jelgersma of Ber-
lin. who has declared that the woman
student units herself for the duties
of motherhood by her close attention
to her studies. DR.. Maxwell says:
"Higher education Of woman has never
done anything but good for the race.
To talk of girls breaking down under
the strain of education is all nonsense.
You will find in our high schools the
finest types Of Womanhood. Thru the
education Of the mother thousands of
children have been saved from physi-
cal and mental ills. ignorance in the
mother hurts the child, and none of
her offspring are injured because of
information she has gained thru
schooling" The doctor also says that
teachers make good wives.
Bryan Day in New York was a
tryin day in Louisville, Ky.
Paris has new kink. 1t is putting
girl models in tailors' show windows,
where they sit and chat and walk,
displaying the latest cut of gowns to
the utmost advantage. There is only
one flaw in this lovely plan; the crowd
before the window is wholly masculine.
A large department store in New York
displaying gowns at its recent fall
opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-23
Improving an Opportunity.

(HOne MdSdZiIle.)
Here is a story which William Jen-
nings Bryan tells:
There was once a funeral out in Ne
braska, and the preacher who had
been asked to deliver the funeral ora
ton was stranger in town and didn't
know the departed sister very well. At
ter he had said all that he could, he
suggested that any one who could add
"a few words about the dear departed
would be heard gladly.
Three or four arose in turn and paid
tribute to the memory Of the woman
who had passed beyond. Then there
was pause. Finally one old brother
arose and said:
"Well, if you're all thru speaking
about the departed sister, will now
make few remarks on the tariff
--
Wishes.
Wishes are held to be ominous;; ac-
cording to which belief the order Of
the world is so arranged that if YOU
have an impious objection to a squirt,
your offspring is more likely to be
born with one; also that If you hap
pen to desire squint, you would not
get it. This Responding view Of prob
ability the hopeful entirely reject, talk
ing their wishes as good and sufficient
security for all kinds of fulfillment.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
SkO0KUM DIRT
 IS FABULOUS
Hundred-dOlIar Pans From Frozen Ground Look Like Simply
 Finding the Money.

Max Neville, who arrived from across the divide Sunday night, was asked about the news from Skookum, where Hebb X kaulback were reported to have run into pay going as high as $75 to the pan some three weeks ago.
 MT Neville replied that the pay has got even better Hundred dollar pans have been washed lately, and they are still in the frost.
 Gravel possibly as rich in gold as this was mined by Hebb & kaulback last winter but it was taken from wet ground, where every inch of drift had to be timhered, and where bedrock drains had to be constructed and kept con- stantly open.
 Even with such expensive working the profits are supposed to have been great. With the ordinary methods of working, taking money from frozen ground as rich as that would be almost like finding it.
 It only remains to be said that Hebb X kaulback have always rather under stated the quality of their dirt than otherwise. It is certainty that no cx- ageerated statements regarding the pay has been made hy them.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
THANKSGIVING
 GREAT GROUND
Chute PronOunces It the Richest Placer Ground He Has
 Ever Seen.

The work done on discovery, Thanks giving, this winter has revealed a quan- tity and quality of pay dirt that surprises even the new owners of the ground, who satisfied themselves of its exceptional value before making the purchase from Egan Bros. last summer.
 In one hole after another feet of dirt has been found that runs from s and 10 cents to the pan at the top, increas- ing in value with depth till at the bot tom the amount of gold is almost unbe- lievable. In some of these holes, at least, it is claimed on good authority that the dirt will average 90 cents pan.
 Jerome Chute, the Thanksgiving op- orator who has been prospecting the property this winter, unhesitatingly pronounces it the richest placer gr md he has ever seen. Mir Chute was for merly heavy operator in the klonuike, and knows good placer dirt when he sees it. Therefore there is no mistakng the significance of his claims for Thanks giving.
 Indeed, one half might be allowed for over confidence in the estimates now be- ing placed upon that vicinity, and still its riches could be called nothing less than marvellous.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
TO MAKE 4 START
 FOR THE CHANDLAR

After considerable hesitation and wait ing for news, Jack Radigan, Louis Seyler mad Herman Rosburg have decided to start for the Chandlar They will prob ably get off tomorrow and will go by way of Fort Yukon.
 Jack Coleman and M. w. Sinclair ex- pect to go day or two later. They may take d cutoff
 Dr. Carter and Maurice Farrell also intend leaving the last of the week, with Chandlar as their ultimate destination. However, they will go from here to Baker Hot Springs; thence to Panama; thence to Coldfoot. and thence across to Chahdlar, where they will arrive some time before the snow melts. The doctor proposes to practice dentistry and pie nic at favorable points on the way
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
Thumm to Prospect.

II. r Thumm, who -iartrl back yes- trrday for the other -idr of the divide. -aij he intends thoroughly pres pec,iug hi. ground 70 'hc mouth of ~kookum as -uou as be finishes some uece-sury rep r,-cntatiou work pu other claims. Of course thr hte reports trum tIchh & kaulluck's workings may stimulate Mr. Fhumm e. -"mewhat Prnmpter action . hut il i. vsil known tbst the prospect iug aliu.le.i ft vu- alrealy included in hi. pruer3mmr of winter development.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
FOR RMcKENz|E.
Expedition to Investigate Quartz Proposition Seen by Mondikers
 When the Rush Was On.

J. F. O'Brien, formerly of Rampant but now of Manhattan, Nev., not long ago wrote to George Shirley that he will head an expedition into the Mackenzie River country the coming spring.
 Mir. Shirley was invited to join the party, but his affairs call for his pres ence here and he wrote back declining the invitation.
 The expedition to the Mackenzie has its inspiration in prospects found by men who started to the klondike over the Edmonton trail in '9S.
 Messrs. O'Brien and Shirley were members of a party who paid more at tention to prospecting by the Wayslde than they did to the quickest manner of reaching the distant Yukon. Thus the summer of go found them ascending d tributary of the Mackenzie and banning the sands, in which light colors of gold were common.
 They were all new to the business of gold hunting. At Edmonton they had learned how to manipulate the goldpan and that was the extent of their knowl- edge. So they continued up the trlbu- tarv in question until finally pieces of white rock appeared in their pans and little fecks of yellow gold were visible in the rock, At length they came to where the stream had cut the ledge, which outcropped on each side of the canyon and formed the boundary line of their hopes, for above that point no yellow particles wore found in the sand, and the party returned to their journey toward the Yukon. The white ledge was remembered by them only as mark ing the place where their last hope pe- tered out.
 Since then members of that party have grown in gold hunters wisdom. Mir. O'Brien, especially, has supplemented the knowledge he gained in placeriug on the Yukon by course of practical eX- perience in one of the most interesting and attractive quartz fields in the world, Nevada, where for some time he has been superintendent for the Manhattan Mining Company. He evidently believes there k wealth in the ledge that his party saw cropping out in the Mackenzie river tributary in '9o, and it is probable that all his companions of that time now believe likewise.
 The ledge i~ in Canada. The O'Hrien party will outfit at Edmonton. l. k not
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
GOOD SHOWING
 ON LITTLE MIhOOK

Reports have come in that T. O. I-Iey and his layueu ou Little Minook have been in exceptionally rich pay lately
 We have it from good authority that they picked up sl5O in coarse gold in three days in the ordinary course of work last week
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13

known how long they will go prepared to remain in the Mackenzie country, but it is probable they will be outfitted for at least two years.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
DAVE RUSHING
 ON LITTLE MINO0K

Dave Rushing is representing Louis Seyler, of Seyler X Crockett, laymen on 9 and 10 Little Minook. Mir. Seyler will % to Chandlar.
 MT. Rushing is putting down d new shalt on No. 10. He and Mir. Crockett may also take out q small dump on No. s before the season closes.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
To Prospect Squaw.

Louis lyer-ou aud Clement Anderson will lruvr today or tomorrow to prospect ou Sourluush, tributsry oi sluaw creek
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13

Eugene Swanson has been in town from Little Minook this week. q sore knee. He was making shavings. when the drawing knife slipped and severed his knee cap.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-13
LoSt.-Doe Whip.

Ettwsvu tnmpnrf anj Iiltl' Minuuk Leave af Miner store ausi rrev.ye thanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
What Hunyadi Janos Is
The Origin of the Name.

In Hungary. in tine 18th Century,
there lived wonderful mana great
soldier and wise statesman-wbo was
principally instrumental in driving back
the 'Uuspeakable Turk - and keeping
him ont OF Hungary at the period when
bands of these marauders were ravag
ing most of Europe. BY his victories
in war and peace this man epdeared
himself TO the people and gained q great
and permaneu, place in the Nation 9
history. His name was HUN1ADl
JANOS. or John Hunyadi, as il would
be in English. To the present day, in
the affections Of all Hungarians, he
holds the place of one of their greatest
national Heroes. Is it, strange then that
they should wish to give this honored
name 10 one of their most wonderful
natural products-the famous Mineral
Laxative Water from the Springs at
Buda Pest! The unfailing value of this
water as a sure and gentle Natural Lax
ative has gained for it a worldwide rep
utation, greater even than that enjoyed
by old John Hunyadi in Hungary, A
bottle costs but trifle and contains
many doses. One dose, II n tumbler-
full drunk on arising. slightly warmed
for best resuIts), viii within an hour
move the bowels gently but copiously,
AL all Druggists. Ask for it by the full
name--HUNYADT JANOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02

For the several ingredients OF which Or,
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders in all the several schools OF
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of non professional tes.
timonials. Or. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
titgn has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
tAtIe-wra pper, in full list Of all its in
afnents printed In plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and suffe,
from freqyent headache, backache. gnaw.
Ing dis:r&S in stomach, periodical pains
disagreG ple, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
draggirfg7down distress in lower abdomen
or pclyE, perhaps dark spots or spec&s
danciEg before the eyes, faint spells and
kindscd symptoms caused by female weak
ness, oEfthaf arrangement Of the feminine
organs, NV can not do better than take
Or. PierfeS Favorlts Prescription.
The hospital, surgeons knife and opera
ting taH dmay be avoided by the timely
use OF Nsvorte Prescription in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious eXam!n,
stlons and aLmersss Of The family
physician can be avoided and thorouGh
course otsnccessfnl lrea lmsnI carried OUT
70 thss- IISlIs..cY 6IiIa- -LaIeL "Gavorite
prescription Is composed OF the Very best
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure Of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful OF habit-forming drugs,
. DO not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescriptions, IL will not perform mira
cies; IL will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
NO medicine will. 1t VIII do as much to
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident 70
women as ary medicine can. 1t must be
given fair chance by perseverance, In It's
nse Tor reaSora BILE length OF time.
Son Gal.LalIoId 10 -aGcanl- a -sec-et -laSS-
rnm 29 snbsIitnLe for renadyy-ol
k5n%l- coIa posiiion.
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence IS guarded as sacredly secret aad
wonanl? condolences are protected oy
Professional prlvacy. Address DR.. r. =
Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y.
DR.. Plcrco's Pleasant Pellets the Ets
laxative and regulator OF the bowels
They. inviaornte stomach, liver Iro
bowels. o." . laxative ; TWO or three q
eathGr.ic - tlke a candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
ROADS READY TO FIGHT
Western Lines Will Resist Two-Cents-
a-Mile Rate Laws

CHICAGO. Mar. 1.-The Western rail-
roads have determined to fight In the
court all State laws making two cents a
mile the maximum passenger rate At
torneys of several of the largest roads
held a conference here yesterday, with
a view to having all roads pursue the
same policy as TO litigation over the two-
cent-a-mile rate.
The plan now generally favored is TO
ask the courts TO restrain the enforce
menJ of the law on the ground that a
rate of two cents mile would cause the
railroads a heavy loss and in many cases
would require them TO run trains at less
than The actual operating expenses, re-
gardless Of the fixed charges, taxes and
other obligations Of the railroads, of
which they claim the passenger traffic
should assume a share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Prominent Business Man Of Houston
Tex. AssaSsiuated

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. Samuel
Kranbe. a prominent Houston business
man, was assassipated today while leav-
ing house with officers. where they
had been searching for two OF four men
who had assaulted Kranbe last night.
Two of his assailants had been captured
the house in search Of the other two.
They were ordered out and as they
were descending the stairway shot
was fired from the upper floor, the bullet
passing Though Kranbes body. The pro
prietress Of the house and Joe McNally
were arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02

.'The Jews in America will be the
topic discussed by Mr.. Haskin in The
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
Words of Praise

Tho first ballot cast in the State c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
FAREWELL SESSION
Last Meeting of the Cabinet as at Pres
ent Constituted

WASHINGTON. Mar. l.-Today's cabi-
net meeting was In the nature OF fare
well TO two Of its members who on next
Monday Will retire to private life, they
being Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
aud Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock.
The former Will be succeeded by Post
inasler-GcneraI Cortelyou and the latter
by Commissioner Of Corporations Car
field This wus the last meeting o( the
cabinet as at present constituted An
other addition VIII be former Embassador
TO Russia George Won l.. Meyer. who
succeeds 10 the PostmastcrG Gcneralsbip.
with The retirement of Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
Only One Negative Vote.

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA vote of a
TO I6 defeated the committee amend
ment TO the denatured alcohol bill, re-
quiring the presence of a Government
agent during the process Of manufacture
in the Senate today The bill then passed
by q vote Of 81 10 I. The negative vote
was cast by Senator Pettus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02
Jams Closing Zig Loan.

LONDON Mar. 1.-The Japanese con-
version loan will he Issued In London and
Paris within The next two weeks. The
amount will be S1l5,600. 600 at per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02

Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson OF the De-
Dartment of Agriculture. will be the only
cabinet who has remained consecutively
In that of the present Chief Executive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Bv cyAN1E.s ELNERsoN.
By
WALTER A. NORRIS.

tlemen. on the top" said Bart, as he dis
charged his rifle at place where he had seen
the bushes moving in a suspicious manner.
During the next hour a rattling fire was
kept up by both besiegers and besieged; but
as neither party had exposed themselves, no
damage, so far as could be ascertained, had
been done either side.
One of the burros had received a shot in
the, flank, and all four stood huddled to-
gether at the opposite end of the pass, bray
ing now and then in the most dismal man
ner.
The enemy who had been in front of the
pass had crept up as soon as their foe had
opened fire, and were now behind the bar
ncade at the mouth of the canyon, firing
whenever they thought they caught glimpse
Of the besieged through the loopholes of the
TITS only a question now of which side has
got the most powder and ball." Bart said,
grimly, when the fusillade ceased for a short
time. Unless some one gets careless, we can
keep popping away here for week without
doing any HARM"
"Lookl what's that?" cried Dory, as he
pointed to the top of the cliff, where some
thing white could be seen futtering in the
breeze.
''They want to speak with u.s." said Bart
And then he waved piece of white paper
he had found in the tent equipage, shouting