davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
FIRE AT MANSON.
Blaze Destroys Restaurant and Ruins
Nearby Pool Hall.

Manson, April 16.-A fire. which
started in the Ferrand cafe at o'clock
in the morning, destroyed the restau-
rant building entirely and completely
ruined the Wellington pool hall build
ing next door. When the fire depart
ment arrived the whole restaurant
building was mass of flames and the
pool hall building was on fire. The
family of D. G.. Cochran. living over
the pool hail. had very narrow es-
cape, as their home was in flames be-
fore they were awakened. The prop
erty was removed from the pool hall
but the restaurant stock and the Coch-
ran home are a total loss The loss is
every particular is practically covered
by. insurance. The buildings, which
We're owned by G. q. Brown, were in
sured and will be rebuilt at once with
brick structures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
CHAMBERS TO RESIGN.
For Ton Years He Has Been Justice
of Peace at Mason City.

F0r Ton Years He Has Been Justice
of Peace at Mason City.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April flowing to the
establishment of mayors court in
Mason City and further because the
new administration has lessened the
criminal work for tine local courts,
Justice Chambers. for ten years JUS
tice of the peace for Mason City, filed
his resignation with County Auditor
Clark. He said the revenue was not
sufficient under the new order of
things and the office was not worth the
honor it confers. The new mayor will
deal with DRINKS ana other petty GRIM
inals in his own way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
SKIN DISEASES
HIIMnDG I'M rTEIE M nnn


skin affection
little with
flexible the blood filled with
olss hecutle in
thesy Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
HANCOCK PIONEER DEAD.

James Johnson, of Britt, Was Over 80
Years of Age.
Special to Times-R. publican.
Britt, April 17.-Mr. James Johnson,
one of the first pioneers of Hancock
county. died at his home in this town
yesterday. aged over so years. He had
lived in this vicinity for over forty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17

body each day. This is useless IN nourishlng
or keeping the system in health, and nature
intends that our elinlinative organs shall re-
move it in the course of their daily duties.
AS long as these members perform their duty
properly the blood remains pure and free from
infection, but when from any cause they
become dull or sluggish in their workings
this refuse or waste matter is left to ferment
and sour aud be absorbed into the blood in
the form of unhealthy humors.
The blood in it's effort to rid itself of
this foreign matter begins to throw off the hu-
mors and acids through the pores and glands
of the skin. These coming in contact with
the delicate tissues and fbres with which the
skin is SO abundantly supplied, produces irri-
tation and Inflammation on the surface and
Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis
or some other troublesome and disfguring ski
The treatment of Skin Diseases with sa
cations is not in harmony with the character o
some of the itching and discomfort and aids II
the blood where the real trouble lies and is, tt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Princeton defeated Columbia In q
dual cross country meet by a margin
OF six points.
Al Herford is trying TO get Johnny
Summers and Matty Baldwin into the
ring at Baltimore.
Atlantic Coast yachtsmen will hold
conference to consider amendments
10 the racing rules.
Cobb shares with Hal Chase the
fame OF being "thc most remarkable
young player Of the day"
Princeton runners defeated Yale
representatives I'm six and half
mile race across country by As points
to 81.
The White Stockings have picked
up "a Chicago semi-professional
pitcher named Most. of whom great
things are expected.
Frank Farrell. who owns both the
Yankees and the Montreal Club. OF
the Eastern League, has decided to
sell his Canadian organization.
Two jockeys. Englander and Dig
gins, who had been suspended for
suspicious riding at Baltimore, were
track.
Schoolmaster McGill who is to
pitch for the st. Louis Americans
next year. was the best sticker in tho
Texas League last season, rapping
for 1913.
Hal Chase the first baseman OF the
New York American League team.
signed three-year contract with the
Yankees. Elberfeld has also signed
for next year.
Hurry Up" Yost IL coaching Mich
igan football teams for the last season
this fall, and will retire at it's end and
be succeeded by McGuigan, the former
crack Michigan player.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit outfielder.
who led the American League batters
for the 1907 season. was the centre
OF attraction at the Georgia State
Fair, held in Atlanta recently.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD

Manila made cigars earned a gold
medal "a the recent international cx-
position at Christchurch. New Zea-
land
Black opals OF great beauty arc
found I'm Queensland, Australia. be-
sides fifty-six other kinds OF precious
stones.
Manufacturing is increasing In
New South Wales. Figures for 1906
show increases OF 1873 factories and
$3.50 workers.
IL costs $10O,00O,0 900 ear TO
maintain the army I'm British India.
an Increase OF $4,000, 900 a year in
thirty-hye years.
The canton River Bridge Company.
Limited, with S1.000,O00 capital. In
20 build three bridges across the river
at convenient places
The Australian Prcmiers' Confer
ence resolved that equal ira le condi-
tions should prevail for all nation
alltles throughout the Pacific.
A Chinese Consul-General is 20 be
appointed at SOurabaya, In the island
OF Java, owing 10 the very large Chi
nese population in that island.
Since the close OF the war 3So8
new companies have been promote
in Japan, which. with extensions OF
old companies. call for s450.000,000
capital.
The South Manchuria Railway
Company Is buying $50 locomotives
and other railway equipment and sup
plies 20 the aggregate value OF ,5,-
900, 900.
The postal savings bank Is meeting
with the popular favor OF the Filipino
employees of the public printing plant
at Manila. They line up to deposit
on pay days.
Australia IL rapidly increasing her
imports OF iron and steel manufac-
lures, steam and other engines, ,oco-
motives, electrical machinery and ag-
rlcultural implements, but most OF
the orders are going 20 Great Britain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
Telcgraphic Ticks.

J. d. Rockefeller. Jr., addressing
his Sunday-school class. Ia New YORK
City. praised the pleasure Of getting
money.
The Stolypin necktie.- a phrase
used by an orator Of the Constitu-
tional Democrats. precipitated a riot
In the Russian Duma.
Baron Tshii said 1t will be neces-
sary for Japan to prevent the emjgra-
tion OF laborers TO America alto
gether 10 keep absolute faith with the
United States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
People in the Spot Light.

william J. Bryan said he believed
the Government, not the banks,
should issue emergency currency.
John B. Jackson, American Minis
ter 10 Persia, arrived at Tiiiis.
Bernard Hantzsch. a Dresden teach
or, sill spend four years with the
heather -.squimaus and explore
Bafn Land.
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader.
declared during the budget discussion
In the Reichstag that a crisis was at
hand la Germany,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06

Don't worry about your Kidneys whom
You can obtain 30 days treatment Di
Pinoulcs for $l00. These little glob
ulcs bring relief in the first dose
Backachc, lumbago, and rheumatism
yield quickly. If not satisfied. your
money refunded. This Is a fair Offer
you cant hose. Sold by T. +. Grady
1916 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
ARABS CAPTURE FRENCHMEN
Take Guns, Too, i'm Raids Near Oudj-
da-36 Hours Hard Fighting.

London.-Messages from Tangier
and other points IN Northern Africa
report that The Benz Snassen and
other tribes attacked the French all
along the Algerian border
At several places overwhelming
numbers compelled the French 20 re-
treat, with the loss OF several guns.
Twenty soldiers were captured by
the enemy and there we're a consider
able number OF other casualties.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06

n Is claimed Indigestion Is the na.
tional disease That's Why the de-
mand for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
keeps increasing because they do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia. in
digestion, bloating, etc, yield quickly.
Two days .trea.ment free. Ask your
druggist aScut tlsm. Sold by 7. r.
Grady. 1916 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

knowing what IL was to suricr. | will
give FREE OF CHARGE, To any afflicted
"A positive cure for Eczema. salt RhCum
ErNsHclas, Piles and skin Diseases. In
slant relief, Don't suffer longer. Write
+. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-
nur, New York Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-12-06
Aunt Salome sellers
Becomes a II. \. IL. at i01.

Bangor. Me-Aunt Salome Sellers,
OF Deer Isle, now in her 1OSth year,
has just been admitted to member
ship in Deborah Sampson Chapter.
ID. a R. at Campello. Mass. and
through the efforts OF the chapter in
bringing her case 20 the attention
of the proper officials she has been
presented by the &c -rnment with a
gold spoon. valued az $50. Her name
will be carved on one OF the marble
columns Of the Continental Hall,
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WOMEN WHO WORK.

The fact that the number of women
employed in btead-wInning occupations
Is Increasing iu this country. is not ex-
actly an encouraging feature. III the
conditions OF society We're normal. the
stronger sex" should be- able .l take
care of every member of the human
family. without shifting the burden
of brcad-wiuuing upon the physically
weaker shoulders AS lt is. girls are
forced into the various workshops.
stores. or offices. They are the support
OF poor parents too old Co work. They
help married sisters and brothers. they
are the prop and stay OF an the halt
and lame or their families. And. free
qucntly they refuse Co marry. when tho
opportunity presents ITSELF for fear
of Withdrawing the support of those de-
pendent upon them Very often iu old
age they are found 90 Doe pennil@ss. bee
cause of their unseldsh devotion Co
their friends.
This Is not as O. should be- some
thing is out of order when the evident
laws Of nature must bee disregarded iu
the struggle for existence. Il ought to
De- the aim of every young man to
own home boo which Oh wife presidee
and where the dame of pure. diuuely
inspired love burns always. as the hro
on the altar ln thr sacred precincts o.
the ancient temple. And Dr. through any
tauIt of society this ideal condition Dos
rendered impossible. 90 DIS high Time for
reform. For the eternal laws of nature
cannot be violated with impuuIty either
by society or individuals. Tho nations
Chat have suffered their women t' Doe
come beasts of burden habn become
rnctc. unable to withstand ia.
stronger nations. whose mental and
physical strength Is largely due 40 Jhe
carr, they have bestowed upon tac
mothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

hair OF the stato.avorogc less than sloo
year. and many OF these have 10
preach in two villages 20 earn that
much. The best pastorntc in the con-
ference is the Grand avenue church in
Milwaukee which gives its pastor
$1,000 year aud the use of 70 house
which ia estimated at $500 year
rental Thirty years ogo this sumo
church paid ts pastor the equivalent
Of $4,000 % year. Thrty-scvcn pastors
yet from $500 20 5000. rorty-nlne from
5000 Boo $500. fourteen from $1,000 TO
$1,000, sixteen from $1,000 90 $1,000
ana three over $1,000
The Dcs Moinoe. Iu. conference re-
ports thirty-sevon vacant pulpits out
~ 2lT because salaries are not nd-
cqunto to support the preachers Five
Withdrawals were reported from the
northern Iowa conference this year for
Che same reason Tho illinois confer
oucog report better conditions because
of 1u increase OF no rer cent in saiar-
ias but even Goo these tro minimum is
considered Insufficient to support an
adult family
Under tho svstot, genera Iv prevailing
throughout the Christian world. q paid
mi1iatr,. Is looked uua. as "a matter
of course. and ID may ha n necessity as
long as certain dortrfr.4 are TO be
maintained hv tho respective churches
But the snunort of a naif ministry In
general is not the Ideal tbat De- plainly
Indicated bv the practira af Cine 1rostIes
aud the early Fathers off tho CHURCH
70 seems 90 us THAT minister's should
become more like other DaoYIa In the
matter of salr-mairt.nancc This does
MOI impIv that tblr. fs mot enough for
the ministers III, d. without anraeinp
in other avocauoHs rhe Thought Is
that bv mfrelino r,o-. freely Win tba
actual aTairs of UH .rry vould ao-
ouiro broader and trur~ views or the
actual spiritual needs of their fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

Tho maui1ulators OF the so-caucd
American party for revenue, rely Tor
Victory 900 the coming election ou o.
class Of citizens who. though very *
Ceucut and desirable pay little or uo
direct taxes That Is evident from the
canvass made in the various districts.
There are a number Of citizens who own
little or no taxable property. As
consequence they are Indifferent to the
financial transactions OF the monipula-
tors 40 matter how much public
money is squundered they look upon 81
as no concern OF theirs They may feel
convinced that graftcrs are abstracting
public funds. but they console them
selves hy the thought that stealing d.
"a common incident OF public affairs
everywhere. and they do NOT care. "a
! is. they hold mo- concern OF theirs. if
the owners OF little homes are taxed
beyond thoir ability TO pay. and there
! fore driven away from house and home.
but. Is this reasoning sound? Does
| the family that does not own "a home
/ paw mo taxes DO not those who rent
% house or Hat, pay their share OF the
| cost Of the mlsgovernment OF the COM
munty in which they nve2 Many
tank as IL they did not. as " they could
afford 90 support "A corrupt city gov
erumcnt. To- spite somebody against
whom they may suppose they have "a
grudsc But can they?
Tho fact is that the men and wo-
men of small means generally pay
/
does not appear from the figures but 60
is fact. nevertheless The men who
own houses to rent out, depend ON the
renters for the taxes. as wei as Tor
every other expense of maintaining the
buildings Whatever Is added Go the
expenses is paid iu the last instance by
the renters. as is easily ascertainod by
anyone who win reflect moment
The owner Of capital who supplies the
whorcvith 90 carry ON the various kinds
of business and who Is made to pay in-
creased taxes. turns TO his patrons OF
the general public for the increased
expense lr the last instance the con-
sumner pays the cost ~ misgovernment
10 ia claimed chat the COST of living
Boo this city is higher than in any city
/ of iis size boz The United States. What
s the reason How much OF this
anomalous condition is due 90 rotten
city government
This may not Doe possible 20 figure
/ out. bur 90 is certain that every time
/ Won eu into restaurant Tor o. meal,
Won nay something f0r thc maintenance
] of tho city government Every time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

rospcciabuity they have no objection,
especially ~ at tho same timc, they
command the services of the element
that S. directly opposed to Christian
ity
This spccIcs OF auu-" Normonisin'
duds its exuct counterpart In the con-
srIracy that brought about the trug-
edy of calvary. Inspired by revenge,
because thc SON of Nan had driven
away from the tomple ground The
various kuds of business from which
they derived on unrlsbteous income.
wicked men innamcd the multi
tudcs oEliost Him. and 11 influenced
the Roman governor VIII, first " all
considered bis political advantage,
Chat tha doom of death already proc
uuuuced bob the ecclesiastical council.
WAS endorsed and carried out
Tho sumo spirit should no longer
bo allowed 90 sway the hearts of
men. 10 The "Mormonr' 600 the days
of Joseph wore misunderstood. there
was perhaps somc excuse for 3D.. tho
Church being young and having % roe
cord to make. But that excuse csc
lists mo- longer Tho "M1rmon4" have
proved hem-oly,s true loyal Ain-
erican citizens under thc most trying
circumstance They have % record
or which they need not be- ashamed.
There is uo excuse for anu-"Mor-
mouism That sentiment ls blot
upon Our civilization. 90 is menace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Gathered On The Battlefield Of Thought.

were also included in the Newt.
ceaion only Arizona and Now NJ.
Geo are sliu left outside OFT tho n,l..
of states Neither of those hn.
had such q boom as ~ force us ri....
mon Congress no 1876 Nov.
co had 91.STf inhabitants. which ...
moro Than Colorado. Dakotu Dr.-
unitodD. Idaho. Montana Ne,.r.
oregon. Utah. Washington or yy.f
ming had ut that time In 1900 d..
population ~ New Mexico was f.-
$40. and Colorado. the Dakotas lr.r
tuua oregon, Utah, ana Wasnfu.t..
had passed her in the interval u,..
even now New Mexico o. moro p.r..
LOUIS thun Delaware. Idaho. OF fl"..
ming She would have boon gar,t
trd long ago &C. her people had l...
hmcricauizcd more promptly. ur..-
She comes iu. Arizona will hc th. .....
Territory Boo the main BODY .r .
United states and it will not
ihlc much longer To- resist Oh.
u'9ud for o. final clegn-up .f o..
territorial system.-Coluers far o.
Jobcr 10, 1907.
definition Of All physicists s.er
The ElcCron now to agree th.t
And the Atom. the atom-or ,.b-t
goes hy that naw..
up OF clcctrons The problem Il. d..
cIccirou. What ls it2 AS the p.r.e
Cosmos sums up one definition. r..
cloctron o. a particle OF matter carr,-
mg a charge OF electricity. n.ro+l,..
electricity "But other scientist. pr.-
Ger Co call the oloctrou disembodisl
charge of negative electricity. MN.
and simple These two views MAY Dr..
distinct They may be iu reality id-r-
seal - all depends upon the ustlr.
of electricity. OF which we arc iu 81
state of ignorance as dense as eye..
"But even 10 we leap over the didicuTv
we are not much nearer definite COM
ception Of the modern atom. Nvhptb-
or 10 consists Of central body eur-
rounded by ring Of elections up
whether the electrons are miners
iu the central body. like plums i1 .
pudding, are alternatives of whIg.
anyone may. at present tayo his
choice. for the truth is that the maI.r-
tails are not sufficient for q decision r
but the discussion ON the constitution
Of tho electrou with which the -cIar-
tidc press is for the moment filled has
been valuable OBJ bringing out TWO
points The first rs that vital change
must Doe made in our conception of the
atom The next is that physical science
can not inform us what that change
must be-Current Literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
AnE VOC nnaIsrEREDe

Every voter who expects to cast
ballot ON Nov should see chat his
or her. name IS entered ON the lists.
Ho should take uo MANS word Tor 90
but see himself Anyone who was
registered and cast @ ballot Boz the last,
county election may vote This year
without reustering provided he uu
lives whore he did then one may not
vote who merely registered and dld
not cast his ballot An newcomers.
aud an who have moved from one dis
trict 20 another must re-register
The last chance 20 register win De
on Tuesday October 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

p'Iaiiveiy small. and those who nave
seen a workiug model of the Invention
say That results are certain.
Ihe inventor the Boston paper eau''
'a pleasant, woli-read mau. AZ pres
emf he De- nt war with the company maj
ie financing MarConra wireless tele-
graph because of % volua'i. part oi ihe
apparatus ussl boing mad. from pate
ents out OF wilch hc claims he was dee
fraudcd hy the famous italian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

The suggestion of "a distinguished
railroad president that newspapers
should not publish anything about rail-
roads until rhe roads themselves have
been consulted and given am oppor,un-
iy to state their side OF the case.
shows wofu' lack of appreciation OF
the function of newspaper Both
-ll.s should ho treated fairly ana each
given "a chance to present ITS version.
bat nothing more Strange that $50 Im-
practicable suggestion should come
from so practical a man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
JUST FOR FUN.
Too Much brightness.

Mrs. Gunncr-Oh. James. the chill
dren have taken the gold paint and
smeared everything from basement TO-
garnet.
Mr.. Well. my dear. + daH'f
see why YOU should find fault with
them.
Mrs. Gunner Gin surprised You
don't?
Mr.. Gunner-No Didn't YOU ale
ways say YOU wanted the children Goo
brighten up the house f-Chicas1
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Took II to Himself.

Miss Brite-Well. ] believe I'm ria
OF Mr.. St8ylate al last.
Miss Ascum-The ideal How did
you manage it2
Miss Britc-While he was calling
upon IN. last night ! remarked that
"all handsome men are conceited
borcs" Then he said. Il can take q
hint as Wen as the next one and
left-Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Mr.. Green Cwho has been listening
To MIR. Browns account or a trip round
the COAST And how did you like IT,
Mrs. Brown
Mrs Brown-Weu. I didn't see
much of the scenery, but tho cabin
was very comfortable and the stew
ardess most sympathetic w1man.--
philadelphia Inquirer.