davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Any one wishing to enter in any Of
the athletic events at the fair ground
on July Fourth please apply to A. J..
Clark, president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

The street cars will be out early
enough tomorrow Tuesday, morning to
make the first excursion train to Clear
Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Get one of those nice hammocks at
the Simmons store A little better
article at less money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

ssUse ice and save money. 1t will save
more than its cost in preventing waste
OF food products, and then there is the
luxury of it besides. Artificial ice is
better and lasts longer. Let us fll
your refrigerator. Iowa Artificial Ice
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Mrs. M. c. O'Brien, OF Des Moines,
who has been spending two weeks at
her former home in Liscomb, as the
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Sadie Bueghly,
returned home Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

We have a large line of parasols in
ladies' and children's. Benedict &
Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

For all sizes of screens, in black
green and pearl, and any size screen
door, see Schmidt, in his new loca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Use artificial ice. Pure clean and
cold. We can furnish it promptly and
in sanitary manner. Iowa Artificial
Ice Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-17

Have your ice delivered promptly, in
clean sanitary wagons. The Artificial
Ice company gives you this service. Be-
sides its product is pure and healthful
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

y alas The eaadlcatlck this Ia
asmsd by ge.uag a young LADY Ia
y Tie candle. aud then kisssag
u; upon The Are This sotnr.
80 unpleasant penalty II usually
- by writing the IRE on y
paper. aud sitting on II.
s'ie an zach 90 the poker
= a penalty which can he per
asa BY holding The end II the
about an inch from tho face.
aaking a bite a, Il,
Place three chairs In u row.
VI you shoes aud jump over
'als Ia easily performed b.
.s'ng over your ahot~
: AK 4 question that cauno; be
In The negative "Wha'
Yea spell7"
pace pin on the aoor in such
aef 'ha, no Girl present eat
! over i,~~thia IL done BY placing
-. 10 be Wall Florida Agri
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Fun by the Preside.

re longer greetings are her. and
.ss-e ;xo or three Of the younger
n o. nelSheors are gathered to-
mas- there's sure 10 Bee some fun
III why shoal.r'i there be Tho
sssss headx can sugg@st = ru ~ bc- OF
a:4ane games which "a Tho yoaug
Nsle nowadays wlll have all Tho
|aun OF novelty. and /. these games
|rt plays we're good IN oldca says.
|A MEMORY o. them and the revival
III hem among the childrer q. today
vs. help the older heads 20 keep
AE, hearts young So aak yoar
|Nhxr and .a;he. AID grandma and
|rzs6pa and uncle ard agus ~ha,
| Ar played whea they wete yoanE
u Fes have arouSht IL tho aIaSl!ns
1xs 80. together good pile Of Arc
sax Tor morning and ps: a#ar the
tsts's milk for yuar r4a ard cloanes:
| he lamps and aIies shefu. II ~ill
1g he hard 10 allure tho older heads
na sssliax yoa IS o1o Io. abou; the
pss tines they Used 10 hare
kssashIie. II ss eaKy 20 ht4shien
n u! ordinary escEsrs circle by a
sssss. fortrsss. aaa cu1ana.uts3s
t. beginning bare II a1dcrstesoa
y he o-c who fails 70 Ans@e* cor
~ rast pay > pcaaltT or forfeit.
sitting CO tkc arc or biting
aea OF The poker. and tho liac
ass1 little trials ri w4i old and
WI alike may engage wtsa equal
few good forte4tH and corur.
Ea1s are xirsa GA this page Can
10 think Of o,hrrs'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

cutn "a ~ promoter Who aafrT"
f4ses. .oy n oGacn bor received = hun"
dyes replies uut 81 thc hundred he
&c le-c $50. ten. whn wev~ asked To cal!
a: she o1cn .uy personal IaseTT11~
Ills anal choice foil pgoa bright
lo~aklag 3uuth Ny boy. saaa The
promoter. Il like roar appearance
and your raaHaes v~Fy much. thiak
yoa Ray do for Tho place. Did you
bying character
No. slr. replied The boy. ! can
ca homo and get II"
VERY sell. ootao back io-noTTo~
tsaoyring ~ith u. and I. IL Ia aaiiaiac'
tory | dare say shau engage you
Late shat same afternoon th" ma
aacie. ~As surprised by tho return OF
The candidate. Well" be- said
ehreYinEiy. have you got ,oaF char
arterT'
no" answered tho hoy: but 70
cot yours an ain't coming -
t.atir.' Homo Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

PAT wanted bottle Tor some 'e"
.on and went into drug store 10
nnyrhase one The druggist calico
him 10 view tho array of empty DOT
ties behind tho cas-" and PICK o"'
What he wanted PAT found oa" L"
htn ming and asked the price
THE bottle In Ave cent" ou' -
YOU want anything In 1t III give E""
IA. hottie" said the druggist
BE tabbeFa. pu, "a cork IN u '"'"'
a,. thank yr." replied Pat succe"S'
full Farming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Remember every promise made
And keep 1; TO the letter:
Remember those who lend you aid
And be a grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living.
soFgei each worry and Distress:
he hopeful and torgiving:
Remember good. remember truth
Remember heavens above you.
And you will aud. through ago and
youth.
True joys and hearts 10 lore you
Priscilla Leonard.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

,ss. zach kindness that YOU do
A. soon az you have done It:
r.-ss. the praise that falls TO you
The moment you have ~on II.
r,-rs, the SANDER that you hear
sstcre you can repeat 1t.
rsrre, each slight, each spite. oacl
sreer.
Whenever you may meet IL
vunsnber every Kindness done
70 you. wha;e'eT is measure.
ssnsnber praise by Others won
And pass IT on ~i'h pleasure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
u,t, and I,iIi's heard I'LL.

mn had billboard. BIZ also h"a
= hoard.blli. BINS board'biil io'''
nui so that Dili sold his billboard 10
nav Bilrs board-bill.
Then after Bill sold his ON po"' =
- nav pills board-bill. BITS board
AN hoYed Bill no longer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
rev Good Conun.iruuls.

- ~ The difference between ia
~. ape the Prince OF Wales, an
- ala d baided headed MANI
= me ape 10 Il hairy parent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
many WRECKS
ARE CAUSED BY
DEFECTIVE RAILS
Both Steel Manufacturers and
Railroad Men Make This
Admission.
HARTMAN CRITICIZED
THE MANUFACTURERS
And Today His Criticism Was
Answered BY the U. s.
Steel Corporation.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. May 10.-E. H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation. the largest maker of
steel rails in the country, has an
swered the criticism made by E. H.
Hartman. yesterday, regarding the
quality of steel rails. Hartman read
to the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific boards a letter from Operat-
ing Officer Kruttschnitt, which stated
that 449 rails had broken during
February, Of which 179 were 9O.pound
rails which had been used only five
or six months. This was an indica-
ton, 1t was stated. of what the rail-
roads had to contend with. In re-
sponse, Judge Gary made, the state
ment that the rails are manufactured
under the direct supervision of in
spectors of railroads. who tested the
rails before delivery. Judge Gary
further said:
I'm my judgment, to meet demands
from the heavier equipment now en-
plOyed by the leading railroads, a
rail weighing 10 pounds to the yard
should be the standard heavy rail. in
stead of the so and 80 pound rail now
in use.
"All of us recall that a few years
ago the heaviest rail then made was
a 70 or 80 pound rail. The heaviest
now made is either a 80 or 100 pound
rail. In the equipment of railroads,
however, cars carry three or four
times their former capacity and en-
gines are correspondingly heavier"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
NEWsPAPERMEN
OF OKLAHOMA
= HOLD: MEETING
Annda1a 'onvention in Progress
Today at McAlester, In
dian Territory.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
McAlester, l.. r.. May 10.-Editors
from all the larger cities and towns
OF the new state are assembled here
today for the second annual meeting
of the Oklahoma Press association,
which, will extend through tomorrow.
The visiting scribes will be rendered
reception and ball this evening. and.
according to the proclamation of the
McAlester chamber of commerce. will
be royalty dined and wi in the larg-
est and best hotel in the southwest,
bar none and no bar" Judge C. B.
Stewart, who declares he is not can
didate for any ofiice. was given the
pleasant task of welcoming the edi-
tors, F. H. Greer. editor Of the Guth-
rie State Capital responding. In addi-
ton to the annual address of the pres
dent, Oscar X. Benedict of Hobart,
the program for the two days pro-
vides for many addresses on newspa-
per topics, among them "The Passing
of the Pass" by U. 8. Russell of Shaw
nee. "Why Am in the Newspaper
. Business" by Miss Lynette Dean of
Catoosa and Miss Maude Thomas of
Beaver City, Postal Regulations" by
Col. c. B. Douglas of Muskogee, "The
Suffering Public" by Henry p. Rob
bins of McAlester. "The Editor as a
Candidate" by L. T. Russell of Ard
more, and "The Newspaper and Poll
tics" by Roy E. Stafford Of Oklahoma
City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
$500 SECURED IN MINOT.
Steam Laundry Safe Is Tapped By Ex
perts Who Make Good Haul.
Special to The Evening Times.

Minot. May 1O.-Expert yeggmen
tapped the safe of the NIinot steam
laundry early yesterday morning and
secured 500 in cash and $3.50 in
checks. Most of the checks were re-
covered this morning along the road
bed of the 500 and the Great Northern,
near the Great Northern passenger
station Valuable papers which had
been separated from the bills and cash
as the yeggmen made their escape
were also picked up along the track
and in the bitches at various intervals.
c. A. Peterson, one of the proprietors
of the laundry, places his loss at about
5000. The safe was completely
wrecked and the manner in which the
"peter" was effected, shows beyond
doubt that the safe blowers were ex-
perts along that line. No trace of the
yeggmen has yet been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
JUDGE POLLOCK DSMSSEESS CASE AGAINST A. T. PATTERSON
Action to Gust Burleigh Coun-
tvs States Attorney Falls
Through.
Special to The Fvenipg Times,

Bismarck. N. D., May 1O.-Judge
Pollock yesterday dismissed the case
for removal from Office Of States At
torney A. T. Patterson on charges
brought against him by E. G.. Patter-
son. Judge Young of Fargo and
Judge Newton of this city appeared
for the states attorney and Stevens
and Register for the prosecution at
the request Of Judge Winchester, be-
fore whom the case was originally
brought
The prosecution moved to amend the
affidavit constituting the complaint so
as to include number of additional
allegations of misfeasance. which was
ruled out. The defense then demand
ed the right to place E. G. Patterson,
the accuser, on the stand to person.
ally verify the affidavit, they holding
that the affidavit had not legally been
sworn to. This was combatted at
some length, Mr.. Patterson's personal
attorney, B. D. Townsend of Fargo,
claiming the right to get into the
case. which was denied, and Patter-
son was placed on the stand. The ex-
animation proved the affidavit, while
purporting on It's face to have been
sworn to as matters Of personal
knowledge Of the affiant. was based
upon hearsay. and upon this the de-
fense moved to dismiss. which motion
was granted. and the case came to an
end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10

circle" Upon several occasions. Or
chard declares, Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone went with him to the prai-
ries north Of Denver. where they ex-
perimented with dynamite and vari-
ous forms of explosives. Newspaper
correspondents who have investigated
these stories of Orchards association
with the labor leaders have been
wholly unable to discover a shred of
verification, and many believe them
to be fabrications.
According to Orchards confession,
his career of crime began in Utica, N.
Y, where he was born. When mere
youth he assaulted brother with a
pitchfork, inflicting serious injuries.
Running away from home, he proceed
ed to small town in northern Michi-
gan, where he secured employment in
a factory. The plant was burned and
Orchard was accused of the crime.
He fled to Canada, and finally made
his way to the Coeur d'Alene mount
aims in northern Idaho, where he en-
gagged in mining. At the time of the
strike in 1899 he was an eighth owner
of the Hercules mine at Burke. Fol-
lowing the explosion in the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines, in which Or
chard was alleged to be involved, he
was forced to leave the state and went
to Butte, Mont. Here he was i'll for
some time as the result of the hard
ships undergone in "Steunenberg's
bull pen," and was forced to sell his
interest in the Hercules property. He
received $500 for his share, which is
now estimated to be worth several
million dollars. Some Boise people
believe that this led to Orchards bit
ter hatred of Steunenberg. According
to this theory. which is held by thou
sands of union men, Orchards confess
sion duplicating Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone was an afterthought and
was made as result Of influences
brought to bear by those interested
in the disruption of the union. Many
Boise people believe that Orchard was
promised immunity in return for his
confession involving the labor lead
ers and that he will never be brought
to trial for his crimes by the Idaho
or Colorado officials.
After leaving Idaho, says Orchard
in his statement, he went to Nevada,
California and Utah before proceeding
to Colorado. where he alleges he
formed his blood pact with the timer
circle" He arrived in Cripple Creek
in 1902 shortly before the Colorado
"war" broke out. In 1908 he married
a Mrs. Tony, widow residing at In
dependence. who had several thou
/. sand dollars left by her former hus-
band. Orchard admits having spent
this in dissipation, as we'll as the
large sums received from the "inner
circle" The twenty-five murders Or
(C0ntinued 0A Rago ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
LOUISIANA TRAVELLERS.

New Iberia, La, May 10.-Special
trains and cars have brought hun
dreds of delegates to the convention
of the Travellers Protective associa-
ton of Louisiana. The morning was
devoted to the reception of the visit
ors and the meeting was formally
opened this afternoon in the court
house. where all sessions will be held.
The Shreveport delegation is booming
E. B. Smith of that city for the presi-
dency of the state organization, while
the New Orleans travelling men will
attempt to secure the Endorsement of
Louis Ochs for national executive of
the order. The amusement program
includes ball this evening. an ex-
cursion to the salt mines on Avery's
island tomorrow and the annual ban
quet tomorrow night. Most of the
visitors will remain here through
Sunday and will spend the day in
sightseeing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
COMMERCE OF
new YORK IS
MUCH CRIPPLED
The Longshoremen's Strike
Has Tied Up Vast Quanti-
ties of Freight.
COASTWISE LINES.
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Partial Victory For the Men
Deep Water Companies Will
Fight, However.
COASTWISE LINES.
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, May 10.-The longshore-
mems strike, SO far as it concerns
transatlantic lines, gives. promise of
lasting some time and being a fight
to the finish. The strike against coast
wise lines is settled. The settlement
was a partial victory for the men, for
its basis was a compromise. But the
deep water steamer companies take
the ground more determinedly than
ever that the strikers demands are
utterly unreasonable and that there
can be no settlement so long as the
men persist in them. The congestion
of freight is becoming enormous and
the commerce of the port of New York
is being endangered. Instances Of the
crippling effects of the strike are be-
coming numerous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
CANADIANS BEGIN FAST MAIL RAGE
WITH AMERICANS TO CROSS ATLANTIC

Montreal, Que. May 10.-In an ef-
fort to prove that the Canadian route
Is faster than New York for trans
Atlantic mails, the Canadian govern
ment will make use of the North Sgd
ney route during the early summer
when the mails bound from Liverpool
to Montreal take the Cape Race route.
Heretofore during summer navigation
mails have been carried up the st.
Lawrence and landed at Rimouski.
This summer the liners will transfer
mails of North Sydney, which Is the
nearest point to Europe to go over
the Intercolonial. Steamers will car
ry them to North Sydney, whence they
will be rushed by special train to
Montreal. The steamer Montcalm will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
BIG FLOWER FESTIVAL AND PARADE
FEATURED At Los ANGELES TO-DAY

dollars in making the affair a sue
cess. The day was declared a legal
holiday by the postoffice department
and all the mail carriers of the city
appeared in the parade in a body.
Thousands Of visitors will spend a
portion of the day in Venice. where
the water carnival will be opened.
The great social event of the week
for the Shriners will take place this
evening, when the grand Shrine ball
will be given In AL Malaikah audito-
rum. The building, when completed,
will be the largest and finest of its
kind west of Kansas City. A special
floor has been installed for the ball
and the interior handsomely idecorat-
ed. A frontier day celebration will be
held tomorrow as the closing event
Of Fiesta and Shriner's week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
MOTHERS WANT
IN THE CABINET
Would Have a "child and
Home Department" Port
folio Established.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 10.-A de-
mand for the Inauguration of cabi-
net portfolio to be known as the
Child and home department" will be
one of the principal subjects consid-
cred at the annual session Of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Con-
vention of Child Study Circles. which
met in Los Angeles today. Women
from all parts of the country are in
attendance and will remain here a full
week. The objects of the congress,
as we'll as those of the proposed cabi-
net department, are in the training of
parents in child culture and care of
the home. Many addresses on these
and allied topics will be delivered by
prominent women during the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
TO PREVENT PRAIRIE FIRES.
Mfnot Man Has Invention Which viii
Save Railroads S5,O0O,OOO
Annually.
% mn

SVSSA1A ~ A1c nVe1A0B A1Acos
Minot, May 10.-F. ]. Lyman, of
Minot. has secured patent on an in
teresting invention which he believes
if put into practical use, will save the
railroads of the northwest over $5,-
100000 annually.
The patent is a spark grinder and
will be used in the smoke stack of a
locomotive engine where it will grind
the sparks into fragments and send
them out of the engine in the form of
fine cinders rather than living Goals of
fire.
The sparks are ground by two
cylinders which have teeth some
thing like in a threshing machine.
The cylinders will be operated either
by the force of the smoke in being
forced out by the engine or by tur-
bine engine. Mr.. Lyman says that the
cylinders, being operated on the prin-
ciple of balance wheels, will create a
draft, and thereby serve double pur-
pOSe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
YIENNESE SINGERS.

Philadelphia. May 1O.-The Vienna
Amateur Singing society, the famous
Austrian choral society which is now
paying brief visit to this country,
arrived in Philadelphia today and will
give concert at the Academy of Mu-
sic this evening. The mayor. the en-
tire membership of the Junger Maen-
nerchor and other German societies
joined in giving hearty reception to
the $50 members of the party. A car
riage and tallyho ride was rendered
the visitors this afternoon, and an
elaborate commers will be given fol-
lowing the concert this evening. All
OF the members of the singing society
are men of wealth and high social
standing in Vienna. several being Of
noble families. The proceeds OF all
the concerts given in this country
will be devoted to local charities, the
visitors paying their own expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-10
SPANS QUEEN
BEGETS AN HEIR
TO THE THRONE.
A Son Was Born Today to
King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain.
THE PRINCE OF
ASTURIAS HIS TITLE
All Spain Rejoices Over the
Coming of the Little Royal
Infant.
THOUSANDS GATHER
IN PUBLIC SQUARE
And Greet With Shouts of An.
proval the Glad Tidings
of Birth.
THOUSANDS GATHER
IN PUBLIC SQUARE
Associated Pres. Gable to Til. nve.,.s

A:sociated Press Cable to The Evenins
Madrid, May 1O-The queen has
given birth to boy. A son born to-
day to King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria will, according to decree of the
Spanish government, bear. the title of
prince of Austurias. The principality
of Austrias was formerly mountain
refuge of the aboriginal inhabitants of
Spain who remained there unconquer-
ed alike by Roman and Moor. In
many respects AstuliAs is regarded
as the cradle of the Spanish monarchy,
hence the pride taken in the title of
Prince of Austurias.
Queen Victoria, mother of the royal
infant, was married to King Alfonso
at Madrid on May 81, 1906, amid
scenes of greatest splendor, followed
by the horror Of a bomb explosion
which killed scores of people and mar
rowlj' missed the 1oyalicoach in which
their majesties were returning from
church.
The birth of the royal babe has been
awaited with eager interest through
out Spain. News from the palace
early this morning that the accuche-
ment OF the queen was imminent,
spread like wild-fire, and crowds
focked to the great plaza fronting the
royal palace. The happy event had
taken the capital somewhat by sur
prise, for only yesterday afternoon the
queen had taken her customary drive
and the court physicians had intimated
that another two weeks would pass be-
fore confinement. 1t was learned from
the palace authorities that the queen
had been takeh with the first pains of
childbirth during the night. Mes
.sengers were hastily dispatched to the
prime minister and other chief court
dignitries, as the advent of an heir to
the throne of Spain is an event of
deepest political significance.
Through the early morning the min
listers and big functionaries arrived at
the court of the palace. Meantime
word reached the waiting throngs that
the queen was progressing we'll. The
doctors pronounced her condition
normal and satisfactory. King Alton
so remained at the queens bedside.
The birth of the babe occurred at
12:45 p. m. Announcement was i'm
mediately conveyed to waiting officials
and crowds outside the palace, who
received the glad tidings with mingled
feelings of enthusiasm and emotion.