davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
NEW ELEVATOR AT WESLEY.
Railroad Company Grants Co Operative
Concern a Site to Build On.

Special TO Times-R epubNcan.
Wesley, May s.-The Farmers Co
operative Elevator Company here has
decided to build, not being able to buy
out any of the line company elevators.
They. have been granted site by the
railroad company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
IOWA DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS.

Fifteen Districts.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May S.-.A meeting Of
the iowa State Dental society, devoted
to clinics and papers, was held here
yesterday. at which plan was con-
sidered to divide the state into fifteen
districts with dental society for each
district, no dentist to be a member of
the state society unless he is mem
Der Of the district, society. About 200
members are in attendance. The day
was devoted to clinics and papers. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
- - - OLDEST AND BEST
-. BLOOD PURIFIER
GREATEST OF ALL T0NICS


adapted to
supplied
When body supplied with weak
impair dcondi o
OF disease
o health. Then follow such
tom as s1es III
hnrno absorhed
the
blood purifier and tonic most needed me
warmer rid itself 81 these
The
changeab appetite and cono
different 50 common
at that boodp
The KING VI biuD ukl6aS
that
and steadily the entire system ITS nne Tonic
pure
promptly hthfu1
Of S. which IS tor sale ct az hr
advice desired will be free e gil whe
write COMPANY AJIAM11
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

Whenever scratched myself or in any way made On
abrasion of the skin ugly sore or raw ulcer woud
reputation s. 8. S. decided to use It, which did
with gratifying results It purified my blood end
I have not been troubled since. Ever since taxing
s. s. s. my health has been good and recommend y
Victoria. Texas OHAs =. LEpscHNER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
City Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location of the real
and imaginary boxes, the latter being
marked with an asterisk ~:
*B,x No. 4-Young and homas. North
Aberdeen.
*Box No. s. B and Cleveland streets,
Highland Home.
*Box No. Terrace avUnue and D
street. High School.
*Box No. S-Burrows' Dock.
*Box No. 9-Hume and X streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. l5-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No. us. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Market and F streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. % Heron and F streets.
Box No. 27-Fourth and G streets.
*Box No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
between Jefferson and M streets.
Box No. 32-Hume and H streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson 81 Middleton
Mill.
Box No. 37-Heron and Broadway.
Box No. 38-Third and Broadw ay.
Box No. 42-Hart- Wood Lumber Co. g
Mill.
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09

Attack OF DIarrhoea Cured by One
Dose Of Chambsrlain's- Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
CT was 90 weak from an attack OF di.
arrhoea that could scarcely attend to
my duties, when l took dose. of Chamb-
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me entirely and
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. heartily recon-.
mend this remedy as being the best to
my knowledge for bowel complaints.-R.
q. STEWART, OF the firm of Stewart &
Bro, Greenville, Ala. For sale by Evans
Drug Co. SM- m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09

1t would be for his office to fix the schedule OF rates. but only
to see that EVERY ONE paid the schedule rae-NO MORE
AND NO LESS.
The actual payment of rebates shippers seldom
DONE but avorm shown other One to give
freight by billing goods onehaf their weight
Another by of the private switches tracks which
meet many business railroads. Of these little roads
quarter mile so per cent of the freight
charged by the railroad connects and which carries the
freight hundreds thousands of miles private freight leased to
the railroad exorbn another and still another
the giving large commissions gobetween for getting the freight
This favotsm freight and passenger rates is also
WRONG TO THE RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS There
roads paying per dividends which would be paying
per the favorsm in fregh stopped
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
Hope For Elimination
OF Tuberculosis.

NICHOLAS o
<Ew PREVENTION DISEASES,
n DEVELOPED WONDERFULLY
ELIMINATION WHITE PLAGUE
HOPEFUL. AFFECTED
LATED, PREVENTIvES USED
CONSUMPTION WILL A THING THE PAST.
The great be done medicine for surgery long
has its limit of perfection Smpcaon surgery
will develop but think great discovery in that branch of the
profession remains to be made.
AS the medical profession in late years has discovered the
the diseases, it will only be QUESTION OF TIME
when preventives will be generally used The outlook them that
the will be better ycy than has ever been.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09


o MY MIND THE MOST SERIOUS AND DIFF.
FlCULT PHASE OF THE SITUATION AND THE
GREATEST MENACE TO THE NEEDED DE.
VELoPmENT OF OUR RAILROAD SYSTEMS IS
THE HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF THE STATES.
Manifestly such control as the states may
continue to exercise must be SUBORDINATED
TO THAT LARGER CONTROL WHICH
BELONGS TO THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT. For this reason l have long believed
that actual control by the national government
under we'll considered and workable laws, con-
troll which satisfies the demands of interstate COM
mercc, will tend strongly to restrain the LEGIS
LATlNE ACTIVITIES of states within proper
limitations.
The reincorporation of railroads under
an act of congress or some plan of federal license
such as has been proposed, although it would not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy One of
the Best on the Market

V1It OCSC OH lIl6 V1dTK0C
.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one of the
most staple medicines in uee and has an
enormous sale. 1t is intended especially
Tor acute throat and lung diseases, such
as coughs. colds and Group. and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the ma ket for the purposes for
which it is ended. Sold by Evans
Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
MeddIinu With the Foo,

81 was riding around in London with
friend one day" said an American
tourist, land the talk turned Oh the
heavy fog that had covered the city like
a blanket the night before. l finally
expressed the conviction that, after a
few experiments, could find way to
prevent the fOgs, and my words were
overheard by cabby. An hour later,
when my friend had left me, the driv-
err said:
did I understand you to say, sir,
that you 'ad way to hobviate these
ere fogs what come down on London 2
Eyes, l said something to that ef-
feet replied.
but 'opes you won't do it, sir.
'Opes you won't
but l should think it would be q
great thing for your line Of business.
These fogs must lose you quite little
sum in the course Of the year.
$50 they does, sir; but understand
my brOther-in-law Is a stakeholder In a
gas company, and where l loses q
shilling he gains guinea. 1t is for
him to keep hup the style and the har
istocracy Of the family, and l 'opes
you wont reduce him from Influence
to poverty by meddling with no Lon
don fog-I 'opes you won't M. Quad.
When Children Saved Hamburg.
In one Of its numerous sieges some
400 years ago Hamburg was reduced
to the last extremity, when it was sug-
gested that all the children should be
sent out unprotected into the camp of
the besiegers as the mute appeal for
mercy of the helpless and the innocent.
This was done. The rough soldiery Of
the investing army saw, with amaze.
ment and then with pity, long pro-
cessiOn Of little ones, clad in white,
come out Of the city and march boldly
Into their camp. The sight melted
their hearts. They threw down their
arms, and, plucking branches Of fruit
from the neighbOring orchards, they
gave them to the children to take back
to the city as token of peace. This
was great victory, which has ever
since been commemorated yearly at
Hamburg by procession Of boys and
girls dressed in white and carrying
cherry tree branches in their hands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09

limit the actual of the states, nevertheless practical
would have y POTENT INFLUENCE IN PREVENTING I'M
PROPER LEGISLATION by the and bring laws
harmony with national laws
Moreover inclined anticipate such adjudaons by
court in the FUTURE will by the principles
announced and the authority upheld GREATLY RESTRICT the
practical field Of control
, W. Of r1issouri
Nowhere federal encoachment the rights Of the
marked than in the WHOLESALE QUALIFICATION OF STATE
LAWS BY FEDERAL INJUNCTION without hearing and be.
fore trial The rule has always been that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09

good until shown to be bad. Under the modern
injunction process STATUTES ARE SUSPEND
ED ARBITRARILY on motion, and the state
officers are enjoined by federal authority from
enforcing the mandates of sovereign state.
1t may be that after YEARS of litigation and
after the necessity for the statute has passed away
the court will declare it good.
Since these I'M functions are usually issued as Il
matter of course and continue until the case is tried
which is generally several years, THIS PRAC-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
Gen. Robert E, Lee

was the greatest General the world has
eve, known. Billiards. Snow Liniment
is the greatest liniment. Quickly cures
all pains. 1t is within the reach of all
7. H. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas, writes :
"This is to certify that Billiards. Snow
Liniment has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found to be
an excellent Lniment for Rheumatic
pains. am never without it," Sold
by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09
How to Solve the Rebate Problem

WILLIAM GAYNoR of the New York supreme Court
IS ONLY NECESSARY THE GOVERNMENT TO AP
POINT FREIGHT AGENT OF EVERY RAIL.
ROAD FOR HE COULD RATE FAVoRlTlsM At
~ ONCE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-09

TICE VIRTUALLY PUTS IN THE HANDS OF A RAIL-
ROAD, FOR INSTANCE, THE VETO POWER of any legisla~
ton it does like.
NO GOOD CITIZEN DESIRES UNJUST RAILROADS.
TORS IN THE STRUGGLE OF THE HUMAN RACE PROGRESS
ALL MUST RECOGNIZE. BUT THAT THEY REGULATED
AND THAT THE STATES SHOULD
JECTs OF THEIR BENEVOl ENCE ALL ADMIT.
MONOPOLY
Yet to this IlUMlLIATING position of the
reduced today through federal injunction These railroads obtain
their charters, which give them life from the They tho
right of domain The protect
property through police and militia THEY SHOULD BE SUB.
JECT TO STATE LAWS THAT ARE CONSTITUTIONAL
AND FAIR.
The sun., 1907-03-28
CUNNING FOR SCHMITZ NEXT.
PROSECUTION TO SHOW HE GOT
MORE THAN $500, 900.

This Merely Represents His share I'm n Few
Deals with RueT Moved From n &S5
Hat 10 PaIRce-Talk OF DeImas Being
Retained 10 Hefend Indicted Boss.
SAN Francisco. March 27--Although no
indictments have been returned against
Mayor .Schmitz in connection with the
latest boodling exposures it is not because
the prosecution has not evidence upon
which to base true bills against him. Ruef
the Supervisors and the bribe givers will
occupy the centre of the stage temporarily
! Schmitz's turn will come later.
That the Mayor was not silent spectator
; of the boodling operations of Ruef and
| the Supervisors is revealed by evidence
! in the hands of Special Agent Burns. This
! evidence shows that Schmitz prospered
| To the extent Of more than $500 600 on some
OF the more important boodling deals
or course Schmitz received far more than
this. but these figures represent his profit
in few large deals.
From the United Railroads Scbmitz
received $4,000; from the Home Tele-
phone Company. $4,000; from the fight
trust, S., 600: from the building graft at
least 5000; from the saloons. $50. 600;
from the gambling dens and disorderly
houses. 500. 900; from the theatres. SIS OOO
a total of $582, 600. Adding to this the
100000 which the Mayor picked up on stock
tips from his millionaire friends it brings
his total up to $685.. 900.
The money which was paid to Ruef by
the corporations was divided with Schmitz
The evidence on this point is positive.
One OF the signs OF Schmitz's sudden afflu-
ence was his desire to have a fine home
He spent $50, 600 on house on Vallejo street
overlooking the bay and he put $50 900 into
its furnishings. He paid 5000 for Turkish
rugs jast after the fire. Before he was first
elected Mayor he lived in a t35 a month
fiat and his furniture wasn't worth more
than 81 900.
The Grand Jury heard to-day testimony in
regard to the $500, 600 which the Home Tele-
phone Company spent TO secure its franchise
in this city. This money was raised in
Los Angeles by bankers and brokers inter
ested in the telephone corporation and was
conveyed TO San Francisco by way OF Oak
land.
In order that every step Of the way it
travelled may he followed officials of the
Home Telephone Company in Los Angeles
and Oakland, as well as bankers in the two
cities with whom the telephone company
deposited the money, were present with
their books.
The most sensational testimony was given
by d. r. Butterfield, who represented
the Independent Telephone Company. This
company was eager for a franchise, and
Butterheld received assurances from Ruef
that it could be secured. Ruef didn't ask
for any bribe, but he said the franchise
should be drawn very carefully and that
for his services in drawing it he should
expect 100000.
Henry T. Gage of Los Angeles. ex-Gover-
nor Of California, is here and his presence
has revived the rImor that he is to be re-
taned 10 defend Abe Ruef. This story
got about recently and was followed by
another to the effect that Delmas now en-
gagged in defending Harry X. Thaw, would |
also lend his legal ability to save the boss
from prison.
The sun., 1907-03-28
KILLED BY CORNTCE'S FiLL.
seven Wen al Work on a Concrete Building
Injured, One Fatally

The cornice Of the two story concrete
power distributing house which the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company is building at
80 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, fell yesterday
TO a platform on which sevenmen were at
work The timber and stone and men
went 10 the ground George Harrison of
80 koSCiusko street, sustained fracture
Of the skull and \ double fracture Of the
left arm. He died ~ the Cumberland
Street Hospital.
William Iaimbeer, Of 1890 ST. Marks
avenue, had his skull fractured lie was
removed 10 Brooklyn Hospital The oi her
injured men were Bernard Russ. aUi
johnson avenue, williamsburg. legs broken;
Denis Mooney, Rochester Ayeuue and Dean
81 rect, en arm and p. leg broken; Henry
Crowley. 207 Pearl street, BROOKLYN, right
G1kle broken: Joseph MhittFkeT, mason.
"a Greene Gvenue, hea ! severely cut: Peter
NOuiCa., $50 HCmburg gvCnuC, arms injured.
They were removed TO Nsrious hospitals
Thor a. }. CGriu, the builder, 297 Garfield
pl"ce, end rs foreman, George ". Wilson,
Jr.. 27S Ch~Incey street, were arrested on
- ChrrCe Of criminal negligence
The sun., 1907-03-28
DETECTIVES RECKLESS SHOTS.
=. y. Gregory Fires at n CaOman on .
Crowded street After a Quarrel.

=. ~. GrcSOrI FlreS at q CaOnlun on =
Crowded street AFTER a quarrel.
Francis j. Gregory, New Jersey State
detective, fired two bullets into a crowd al
Market and Broad streets, Newark at g
o'clock yesterday morning in an effort to
hit George Helms, n cabman. Gregory was
arrested and was fined S. on a charge by
Police Captain Serbia of discharging fire.
arms on a day not legal holiday.
Gregory is 81 years old and lives at 1876
Dickerson street. He is manager of the
New Jersey Detective Agency. The shoot
ing grew out of a quarrel with Helms in a
blows but were parted, but Helms was
walters went after Gregory again. The
latter was in another mart Of the place at
the time and when he saw Helms coming at
him again he drew his revolver
As soon as the cabman saw the revolver
be ran and Gregory went after him. The
detective shot and the bullet missed Helms 8
head by an inch, smashing a large plate
glass over his head. When Helms reached
Market and Broad streets Gregory fired
another bullet and missed. Helms darted
into the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and two policemen grabbed
Gregory and wrested the weapon from
him. There were hundreds OF people in
the vicinity Of the shooting, but no one
was hit.
In court Helms refused to make a COM
plant against Gregory, declaring that he
was good fellow and that he didn't have
any fault TO find with him. Capt. Serbia
then made ont the complaint.
The sun., 1907-03-28
BgO'U@rtAEE GUARANTEE @
JENNIE RURCH MURDER TRIM
DIstCErt Attorney VIII Flight Plea for Nc-
IuIttaI On thP Ground Of Insanity.

CARMEL n. Y, March 27-The trial OF
Jennie Ruth Burch for murder was ad-
journed tonight after wrangle over a
| Hypothetical question. District Attorney
/ Weeks announced that he would make siren =
Gus efforts To obtain a conviction of the girl
regardless Of insanity. He said he would
fight to the last ditch a plea for acquitta on
the ground Of temporary insanity, and that
hs would call Witnesses to rebut much OF
the testimony on which the hypothetical
question was based.
|. Dr William ID, Granger. expert for the
ClefeI appointed by Justice Mills iestit Ad
Tonight in answering the hypot hetical
question that Jennie was insa ne at the time
of the homicide and had no knowledge
of right and wrong. lie said however.
that AN abatement of that mental trouble
had come and that al present the girl was
sane and able to consult with her counsel
tie did not-advOcats her freedom, because
The old mental trouble might recur, if such
causes aS exist oil last September were pres
ent again.
The hypothetical question was resume
Of Jennie- life aud birth. The hereditary
taintS and her suffering as brought out
bv the evidence. The prosecution rested
its case at noon after several witnesses had
told Of confessions made by Jennie
The most important witness for the de
fence was Jenuie's mother. Annie Burch
FOrwitZki ~ Sherman, Conn She is only
20 years old. weighs more than POO pounds
and to-day on the witness stand looked i'm
the pink Of beauh.. She was not embar-
rasspd hv me rhrong of fashiOnably dressed
girls from the Drew Seminary and scores of
village girls and women, She testified that
when she was IS years old Jennie had been
born n her
She said her father had adopted the girl
and that Jennie never knew until year ago
who her real mother was. Jennie always
called her mother Big Annie
Mrs. Eliza Dakin, great gra ndaunt of the
defendant, p years old and very deaf.
taking he oath, said: u don't tell not hing
but the truth always" She said her grand
father had got religion, burned two Bibles
and got cracked. His sister she said. went
insane and other relatives were more or
less queer.
Philo +. Burch said that he had few
queer ones" in his family. too. His son
Frank. he said, was a drunkard and was
charged with a crime. He said Jennie's
mother had tried to commit suicide, that
Jennie had had curvature OF the spine when
years old and later was seized with spells
or fits.
Other members Of the family testified TO
the spells which Jennie had had. Assistant
District Attorney Andrews. however, made
these witnesses admit that though Jennie
had fallen down frequently she might have
stubbed her toe or tripped
The sun., 1907-03-28
DIED.

BIRMINGHAM,-At o p. NJ. Tuesday. March n
1907. Francis Birmingham. In HIS sSd year.
Funeral from the residence OF his son william,
20 Water st. West New Brighton. SAteA
Island. on Thursday. March rs. 1907, at P. N.
lnterment at 81. Peters Cemetery.
BUTLER-BURKE.- Butler Burke. March ikSa
Paris.
Funeral Thursday. March 2s. II A. NJ, At Ne
Little Church Around the Corner 2eth St EAsa
Funeral private. lnterment az Woodlawn.
DOLAN. March rs. 1907 $50 \. NJ, W. r. j., young
est son OF Bernard II. and Catherine Cox DoAn.
Funeral from home OF parents, 2es Pearl 'L,
Brooklyn, March 20, r. N. Relatives ana
friends invited.
DYER.--At Greenwich, Conn, on March 81. 1901
Duncan. infant son OF Leonard H. and Josepnne
ID. Dyer, age II months and days.
Funeral services at OiS Steamboat road on prtdH'
March 20, AtI2M.
JOHNSON. On March IS. Russell johnson, beloved
husband Of Keziah John son. In the soth year Oh
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. ioS
Rodney ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday evening
ats o'clock. Relatives and friends, also nsr1'
bers OF Hyatt Lodge +. & a. NJ. No. COS. Hans
yer club. Manufacturers and New YORK Lun'
her Trade Associations are invited N a'iend
lntcrment private.
SMITH. At SomervIlle ~ j. March 70. Harry
Atwater. only child OF J. Harper and May =
Smith, aged ~.
Funeral from 81. Johns Church saturday,
March 30. p. NJ
NARNUM Suddenly, on March &c. 1907, James W
Narnum. son OF the late Susan Graham aoo
Joseph Il. Varnum.
Funeral services Saturday morning A. 10 cIoe|
Grace Church, Broadway hnd 10Th -. IT'S 70
duested that no flowers bc sent
WATERBURY. On March .s 1907. A. ssranAo
lake. N. v, Kate A., wife Of James " "ster'
bury.
Funeral on THURSDAY ~ ST. Peters ehureh
West Chester. \. y, AZ 10 ocOck.
The sun., 1907-03-28
DIVORCES IN TINS COUNTRY.
\ suit EIcd Every Two Minutes and De-
cree Granted Nv cry Three Minutes.


cree Granted Nv cry Three Minutes.
WASHINGTON, March ~ During working
hours of court officials there is a divorce
suit filed every two minutes and a divorce
granted every three minutes in the United
States. according to figures compiled by
the Census Bureau This has been The
averaSe for the last twenty years and
census officials say the number is increasing
at an alarming rate
For the twenty year period from 1867
TO 1887 there were only 32S 600 divorce
suits filed in this country For the twenty
year period from 1887 to 1907 the number
aggregates ,lOO.OOO or four times the
number for the first perod. However,
the population also increased somewhat
Experts figure that for the twenty wear
period prior TO 1897 there we're thiTtV-thrp,
divorces for every 100000 inhabitants,
while for the twenty year period from
1887 to 1907 there were seventy divorces
for every 100000 population DEGREES are
issued IN about two-thirds of the suits
filed
The astonishing hing developed by the
investigation now being made by the
Census Bureau" said an official to-day.
is that the greatest increase in divorces
ls in the rural districts | do not mean
by this that the rural districts furnish
he most divorce cases. The cities still
do that. But the increase in cities for
the last twenty year period over the period
from 1887 to 1887 is not as large as the in
crease in the rural districts. We are now
trying to find out the cause Of the increase
both in city and country
The bureau has a hundred agents in the
field gathering divorce statistics II il
now getting details such as the cause Of
proceedings, whether husband or wife
filed suit. whether suit was contested, mum.
ber Of years parties were married. number
OF children. whether alimony was paid
and II intem perance was either the direct
or the indirect cause.