davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
PAGE ONE.
Teleuraphic News:

Sun rises October 3 at sos; sets at
46.
St Louis Gives Noisy Greeting to
President.
Roosevelt Caught in Pouring Rain.
Negro Question Confronts Church.
Great Episcopal Gathering.
Mackown May Escape Trial.
States Jag Retreat Does Good Work.
Robbers Burn Train.
Grant Tablet Unveiled.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Newss
States Side of Blydenburgh Case.
Overcoat Worth $500.
Corn Beats Jack Frost.
Big Factory for Auburn.
Auto Accident at Mason City.
Asks Right to Worship.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Two Nestorships.
The Mills of the Gods.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Noteks
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
City News:
Story, The Spoilers.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
Another Prospective Manufacturer.
Peru. Ind, Man Investigating Site
Nice Increase in School Enrolment.
To Consider Hollenhors Parole.
Kaiser is Still Missing.
No New Trial for Perkins.
Gannon's Fate With Jury by Night.
The City Field
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Strength in Wheat.
Steady Tone in Corn.
Slight Advance in Cattle.
Hog Market Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
The Money Market.

New York, Oct Prime mercantile
Z; sterling, strong; 4s5Soa4s5s5; de-
mand. 4.S2409 4.s245; sixty days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas city, OCT. 2.
Wheat-Dec., 95la.
Corn-Dec.. 5oh.
Oats-No. white, 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
DuvALL SUCCEEDS M,cAskEY.

EPPoInted MaJor General by DIrection
of the President.
Washington, Oct. BY direction of
the president, William P. Duvall was
today appointed to be major general,
vice Major General William McCaskey,
present commander of the department
of the Dakotas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
NEW LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court of Illinois Hands Dow'

Springfield. H. Oct. 2.-The supreme
court this morning handed down an
opir ion declaring the new primary
election law unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Oct 2.
Corn-No. yellow, 62A.
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 2.
wheat-December. 1.oSB.
Corn-December, 6912.
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-strong; firsts 22@2s; seconds
19@21.
Poultry-Dressed, irregular: springs,
12@lS; turkeys, 10q16; fowls, 12@14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather..

The Weather.
IoWa-Probably showers tonight or
Thursday; warmer in the east and
central tonight.
Illinois-Contnued warm and gen
orally fair, except probably thunder
storms tonight or Thursday.
Mssouri--Probably local thunder
storms tonight or Thursday; continued
warm.
South Dakota-Showers tonight and
Thursday; cooler Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-02
DETROIT in THE LEAD.

Has Best Of Washington Game at End
of Seventh Inning.
Washington. Oct. AT the end OF
the seventh inning in the first game,
the score stood: Washington 5, De-
troit z.
The independent., 1907-04-04
The Lonely Honeymoon.

You know dees Joe dat use to go
For work weeth me. Signore?
He's marry yastaday, you know,
An gon' for Baltimore;
An SO deeSguSta man like Joe
You neVva see bayforel
Eth? No. da girls all right, my trend;
OATS max eet harder. too.
Ha! wait an you weell ondrastand-
| tai eet all to you.
You see, dees Joe long time ago
Cat Rosa for hees mash,
An eyra seence he worka so
For MAX an save da cash,
Baycause he want ,gat marry soon
An mebbe ta<in'. too,
Dees-w'at you Gala" honeymoon"
Like 'Mericana do.
Wan day he TAX f. dollar note
An go to steamsheep store
An buy two teecket for da boat
Dat sail for Baltimore.
An den he tai me: Shut your mout'
An justa looka wise
Dees theeng ees no for talka bout;
Eet gona be surprise"
So, wen dey marry yestaday
He smile so proud, Signore,
Wen he ees KEGS her cheek an say:
I'VE sail for Baltimore!"
All! den, my frand, SO sadda sight
You nevva see. o! my!
Poor Rosa she ees gat so white
An ees baygeen to cry.
"Ees dees," she say, "a weddin' treep?
Such fooeeshness you speak!
/ no can stand eet cen a sheep
Da sea ees max me seeck.'
Poor Joe, he swear an den he keess.
An coax an beg her So
For theenk of all dat she weell meess-
But no. she weell no go.
20! Rosa mia!' Joe ees cry,
Your heart eet ees stone,
For dat you max me say goodbye
An tax da treep alone!"
o. lonely honeymoon, an O!
So sadda man, Signore,
Dat gotta leave hees wife an go
Alone for Baltimore
So hearta-broka man like Joe
You nevva see bayfore.
T. A. Daly-The Catholic Standard and
Times
The independent., 1907-04-04

The advantages which men have had
over women in the ease with which
they can dress and the small expense
upon which they can make a good ap-
pearance for a season, are very proba.
bly, among the reasons why they are
able to accomplish such real success,
while women at best seem only to frft-
ter with business and with the profess
sions. Take the item of hat alone A
man usually decides upon and buys
new hat within ten minutes at the
utmost, while woman frequently
spends hours trying on different shapes
and colors, observing it at different an
giles and elevations often unable to
make up her mind at all as to which
piece of headgear she prefers.
This Is not, as man might suppose,
matter Of foolishness or vanity. The
style OF woman's hat. It's color and
general suitability to her face and form
are all matters of the greatest import
ance, frequently affecting her social
advancement and fortunes generally.
With man, as some poet once re-
marked. a hat Is but lid
Even after the hat Is decided on,
there Is a vast difference In the ad-
justmcnt. A man clapa his hat on his
head without much thought and rarely
with q look In a mirror. A woman
must adjust her hat with the greatest
care and fnsten II securely. III II Tits
too much 10 one side or the other, or
forward. or back. II mars her appear
ance TO AN extent that may decide the
deatinIcs OF her day IN her hair IL not
properly fastened beneath II so an TO
brim above the fdre. IL slumps or set
ties down after an hour or two of
travel or wind. absolutely destroying
the smart look which evory woman
strives for la these days
Is Il any wonder that women carry
their popular little vanity bags and
The independent., 1907-04-04
MAYOR CT SUMBsJRY
Says Pe-ru-na LIS a Good
Medicine.

Hon. 10. Brooks, Mayor OF Sunbury,
Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers Bank
and Sunbury Building and Loan Co..
writes:
III have the utmost confidence in the
virtue of Peruna. Iti great tmedicinc.
Ihave used it and have known many
Of my friends who have obtained bene-
ncial results from its use. cannot
praise Peruna too highly"
The independent., 1907-04-04


THERE are host Of petty ailments
which are the direct result OF tho
weather.
This is more true OF the excessive heat
OF summer and the intense cold OF win
ter, but IN partly true OF all seasons Of
the year.
Whether II be o cold or = cough, ca
tarrh of the head or bowel complaint,
whether the liver be affected or the lid
neys, the cause is very liable 20 be The
same.
The weather slightly deranees the
mucous membranes Of the organs aud
the result u som. functional disease.
pernns hiss Become standby ~
thousands ~ homes for minor xH-
mcufs of fhis sort
The independent., 1907-04-04

mirrors about with them? The woman
who disdains these small aids never
looks what she may be AZ to brains
and high-thought attitude toward
life; she simply appears doWdy, and
neither men iior women question why.
The independent., 1907-04-04

When others fail to behave, you
hear them "baWled out" When you
fail to behave, others hear you "baWl-
ed out"
The independent., 1907-04-04

er he Will get there, and the faster he
lives, the sooner he Will get there, too.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Al that Father saves on the parlor
fuel bin In summer he n expected 10
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
BOUNDARY DISPUTE SETTLED.
Question of Line of Demarkation Between
Philippines and North Borneo.

Washington oct 22-First news OF a boundary
dispute between Great Britain and America has
come 10 light In naval order just issued contain
ing an agreement between tho countries respecting
the administration OF certain islands on the east
coast Of Borneo by the British North Borneo Com
pany. The line Of demarkation between the Phil
ippine Archipelago and the British possessions In
Borneo and neighborhood is in doubt making un-
certain the status Of the British North Rorneo
Company. operating under n concession. An ar
rangement was accepted by Secretary Root on July
TO- under which the company is authorized TO oper.
ate in the islands in dispute. providing its ad-
ministration carries territorial rights until thu,
two governments by treaty demit the boundary.
The boundary dispute between the states Of
Washington and Oregon. which also involves fish
ing rights, will be argued before the Supreme
Court of the United States on December 2. that
date having been nxed by the court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
W. R. HEARST'S TOUR
Makes Fire Speeches in Manhattan
Praises the League.

W. r. Hearst spoke at I'VE meetings on the last
Side in Manhattan last night and then hurried
across the Brooklyn Bridge and made an address
IN Brooklyn. The places he visited in Manhattan
We're Suffers Harlem River Park. AT 121th street
and Second avenue; the Star Casino, in East 10Th
street, near Park avenue; National Hall. No. 81
East 73d street. MannerChor Hall. in 56th street.
near Third avenue. and in Murray Hill L.y-
ceum. 34th street and Third avenue. In Brook
lyn Mr.. Hearst delivered his speech in Prospect
Hall. in Prospect avenue, near Fifth avenue
At Sulzer's Harlem River Park more than five
hundred persons greeted him. George S. Black
candidate for alderman the Independence
League ticket I'm the sd Aldermanic District.
chairman. Mr.. Hearst said:
MY friends in the brief two years of existence
of this movement. have fought hard and
complished much, but much more remains 70 be
done. We have brought into existence an organiza-
ton to achieve our reforms and have made
so strong that both the old parties suitors for
It's approval. In these two brief years have
succeeded in getting almost universal recognition
of the justice of our cause and widespread
ceptance of principles But that Is not enough.
The collapse OF Ryan's swindling merger and other
exposures have indicated the position we took
when we called such financial pirates. Captain
kiddS industry.
I'VE were pronounced unsound extremists and in
sincere demagogIes when we denounced such men
and their business methods. and protested against
their control of the peoples government through
the purchase of public servants The fact that
a right. unhappiy but emphaticaly right. should
give the people confidence in sincerity and in
our sound business sense; but that Is enough.
We must whip these cOrruptionists out of the temple
of our government We must drive their paid pup
pets of office. We must elect honest men, who
will see to that powerful criminals are not pro-
tected because they willing 10 divide the wealth
they have stolen We must elect men who will be
the public servants of the citizens who elect them
and not private Iac1eys OF privileged interests
Mr. Ihmsen in his address said
The lawyers and citizens having business in
the Sheriffs Office know the abuses. the grating
that prevail there Are these To be made worse?
1t is not only moral but also sbusiness ques-
tion that the voters must answer at the coming
election" Mr.. Ihmsen promised that he would give
a business mans administration
At the other places in Manhattan where MI.
Hearst and Mr.. IhuTsen spoke they repeated their
first address
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
SAILS FOR ISTITJTUS.
Scagoing I0gboat Begins Hazard
Ous Trip Dozen Coast.

Inc seagong tugboat Catherine Moran, re-
Gently purchased by the Isthmian Canal Com
mission for $5SOO0 for work on the Pacific
side of the Panama Canal, sailed for Panama
yesterday. She Will steam cautiously down the
Atlantic Coast as close to shore as possible, and
will make many stops al way ports for coal As
1t would be out of the question 10 take the 213-
ton tugboat over the isthmus from Colon. she
Will have 10 go to her destination via the strait
Of Magellan. She carries a crew of ten men and
as much coal can he stored with safety in
her bunkcrs and on her decks.
The trip is considered a hazardous one for
a craft of the Catherine Moran's dimensions and
tonnage. She IS 96 feet long has a beam Of %
feet and a draft OF l. feet She was owned by
the Moran Towing Company, OF this city. and
was built in Philadelphia in 1901. She has had
many rough experiences in sea towing and It
is thought by many towboat men that she VIII
be able, with her 1000 horsepower. to Withstand
any stiT gale. She is not insured. and the gov
ernment IS sending her around 20 the Pacific
at its own risk
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
CITY CLUB REPLIES TO INTER.-MET.
Says Company Evades the Issue in Regard
to Sixth Avenue Elevated Line.

The City Club replied yesterday TO statements OF
the InterborouSh-M Metropolitan Company that it
had drawn wrong deductions in regard TO the
transit situation. The company challenged the
correctness Of the of the club in regard
to the Sixth avenue elevated line. The reply in
part, says:
The statement Of the City Club did not refer 20
the number OF people carried. but only to the de-
crease in the number OF trains operated. In fact
subsequent the publishing OF the clubs state
ment Mr. Hedley admitted at the public hearings
before the Public Service Commission that these
tracks could accommodate Il per cent more cars
than at the present time operated The COM
pssny attempts to eVade the issue by stating that
the mileage is greater to-day than formerly
The claim of the City Club is that there not
enough trains to carry the people comfortably and
that more trains be
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23

erans received the President in line, and re-
quested his autograph. which was written in a
rsslster prepared for the occasion.
The Presidents train made a stop of three
minutes late last night at the town of Mound
Bayou, Miss a place where the inhabitants
are all negroes. Practically the entire popua-
ton was congregated at the station and the
President spoke to them as follows:
y 1t Is a great pleasure for me to see you. and
nave heard much of the prosperity of your town.
am gIad TO learn that you have not permitted
d saloon IN the limits The qualities that make
a good citizen must come from within and not
lIoAi without The law give absolute
equality OF treatment absolute justice before the
law, 10 all men, big or little it should treat them
all alike. But after the law has done its part
II remains true that the fundamental factor in
any mans success in life is his own character.
ms own capacity for work for doing justly by
in return.
ADVICE TO THE NEGROES.
congratulate you upon the evidences Of
prosperity that even tonight I can see here and
upon what ] have heard about you. There is
no royal roaQ to good citizenship to success
works hard and faithfully, if he is thrifty and If
ne trleS TO save money; if the woman is a good
no9SeWlle, If she does her part, then that man
%I'u ~I tildI woman VIII achieve success in life.
NO one can give it to them from without; all
mat can be done is to try to get them fair play.
ana then TO trust to their own qualities for the
actual achievements. If the man CANDLES or
drinks. If he is trAer and idler if he does not
90 ms work. If the end Of each year sees him n
little in debt and complaining not of himself
put that somebody outside has not done as well
ny MN as he expected; if he complains that the
weather was not good or the cotton failed. but
never mentions his own fault, that is the type of
mar we cannot help. If the woman does not do
her part fairly and honestly in the household
II each does not act that the persons in the
next mouse are glad to have them as neighbOrs.
then failure is sure to come I welcome all that
l have learned about this town l am glad TO
see the children here | hope you will see them
wei brought up. that you will have good school
ing Tor them, and yet that you will remember
that no school can entirely take the place of the
home teaching. The father and mother have 10
do their duty to the children. for the teacher
cannot wholly take their place. Teach them
reading and writing but also teach them 10 do
well industray
The speech received the closest attention and
at the close was roundly appIauded
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
HELD FOR EXToRTIoN AFTER THEFT
Bellboy Wanted Money for Returning Jew
elry He Stole, 1t Is Charged

Mrs g Campbell living AT the Victoria Hotel.
caused the arrest last evening Of Chester Yeates.
Of No 2o5 West 42d street, upon a charge OF OK
tortiOn.
In August Mrs Campbell was living at the Cum
berland Hotel and reported to the police that her
room had been entered, and that she had been
robbed OF TWO diamond rings. pair Of diamond
earrings and ring set with diamonds and a
pigeons blood ruby. She valued her entire loss at
$500
Tho police arrested Yeates. who was working
in the hotel as a bcuboy. He was held in bail for
the action of the grand jury. Yesterday Mrs.
Campbell reported that leat"s had been visit
ing her and had asked her for money, saying he
would return the stolen property 10 her He was
arrested and locked up the result of a ruse in
which marked bills figured.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
MINISTER TO GUATEMALA RETURNS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

rBy Telegraph &c The Tribune.I
Mobile. Ala, oct. 22.-Among the passengers ar
rving here on the steamer Belize from Belize Brit
lsh Honduras, were Joseph w J. Lee, American
Minister TO Guatemala. and his brother, \. /. Lee
Mr.. visits the United States at this time to at
tend a peace conference Of the 6ve Central Amer
lean republics. o be held in Washington early in
November. the preiiminaries TO which are now in
progress in Washington Mr.. Lee comes at the
special request OF President Estrada Cavrera Of
Guatemala, and while in the United States he will
UNDERGO treatment for nervous aiment.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
DEATH OvERTAKES MAN IN CAB.
Was Being Taken to ST. Francis's Hospital
by a City Marshal

street, started for St. Francs's Hospital last
night with Henry McGinlcy who was ILL., McGin-
ley was q widower, living at the northwest corner
Of 15th street and Third avenue. They went in a
cab.
spoke his companion. lie did not answer. Doc
tors were summoned They said that Mckinley
was dead. Lazarus got into the cab again and
drove with the dead body to the Fordham Morgue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23

A brain regularly nour-
ished by proper food will
have incentive and power
or successful work.
drape-Nuts is a true
brain and nerve food. Made
OF whole wheat and barley,
IL contains the elements of
vital energy gy-quickIy abb
sorbed by the system
which nourish and rebuild
the gray matter of the brain
ana nerve centres.
=" There's a Reason"
kead The Road to Well
Vile in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED IN AUTO.
Cleveland Youth, Said to Have Run Away,
Slain in Chicago Accident.

Chicago Oct. 22.-While racing an automobile
In Michigan Boulevard early to-day Adrian
Sibson twenty years old. of Cleveland son of a
prominent real estate dealer. killed and five
companions were injured. The automobile skid
ded struck the curbstone and was smashed.
Sibson was buried beneath the wreckage. Those
injured are a. d. Kent George A. Slausin and
H. ~ Bears, said to be from Cleveland, and
Peter Comberger and Edward Ettel. of Chicago.
Cleveland. Oct 22.-According to the mother
of Adrian Sibson he ran away from home more
than a month ago. Since then his parents had
tried in vain to locate him.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
MAYAs KILL EIGHT MEMcANs.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct ga dispatch to The
Express" from the village OF Peto says that Maya
Indians attacked the encampment of federal troops
at NOhvee near Bacalar. Saturday night and
killed seven soldiers and Lieutenant Ramon San
Martin. The troops taken by surprise After
routing the troops the Indians looted the camp
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT SHUT DOWN.

Wheeling, w. Va. oct 22.-The entire plant at
Beairc, Ohio opposite Wheeling. Of the Carnegie
Steel Company shat down tonight for an indeh-
mite period, throwing eight hundred men out of
employment Slack business is said to be the
cause.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23

For boys!
Few first class tailOrs make suits
for boys, because the prices they must
charge seem eXtravagant for any boy.
But with our big business in mems
clothing to back our boys depart
ment. we can and do turn out boys
suits at a moderate price, as good as
the best tailOrS can make.
Norfolk and dOuble-breasted suits,
$3.50 to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s41 1860
opposite near Opposite
City Hail. Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23

THE GERMAN KAISER KIDNAPPED, disap-
nearing as mysteriously the Warships of Japan
and Great Britain. This is one OF the amazng
developments in the next instalment of The Van
fishing Fleets" Next Sundays Magazine OF The
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23

TINHOROUGHLY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. xsth
years guarantee all makes sale. up. rented. 81
up: supplies. repairs THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
y Rarclay ST TeephOne ll3l-C0rtland-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-23
SPIRIT OF THE MEN COUNTS

The spirit does not change, and it is the spirit
Of the man that counts the ultimate aggres-
sive factor in battle. We need organization; we
need generalShip; but organization and general
ship cannot avail unless the private soldier IN
the ranks, unless the average man with mus
ket has the right stuff IN him, for II he has NOT
you cannot get it out OF him.
I should not say that Old Hickory was fault
lees lint Andrew Jackson was as upright a pa
triot as honest American. faultless a
It Lii remair forever a precious national her
itage and his public career should be studied
and assimilated by every public man who de-
sires TO be in good faith the servant Of the
whole people of the United States
When the President left the home and tomb
II Jackson he bore away number Of souvenirs
Y bch his admirers forced upon him. One was
a., original Jackson spoon which the hero OF
New Orleans frequently used during the later
wears OF his life. President Roosevelt thought
So much Of This nementc that he refused to
give ii into the keeping Of any OF his aids, but
said he would himself carry It back to the
White House. He also received from the Nc
Efnlev Club, Of Nashville d Mckinley button
designed for the occasion.
During the days run northward and eastward
fbc Presidents train frequently paused at little
towns to give him an opportunity to say few
words to the crowds at the stations. He praised
their land their crops and their children, and,
short as were his little speeches, instantly
their intense approval Throughout the day. as
on previous days of the trip. he has heard the
cry. -Four years more for Roosevelt" or For
Teddy. echoed by whites and blacks in every
state he has visited.
When these shouts, or banners bearing sim
i,ar legends have been brought TO his attention
he has merely shaken his head and laughed
The procession through Nashville to-day was
through streets lined with great and enthusi-
astic crowds It was headed by the Presidents
. carriage in which Governor Patterson and Sam
uel Douglas, president of the Board of Trade
also rode Their followed a battalion of the
State Guard. a company OF Confederate vet
Grams I'm uniform. and state an6 city officials At
one point the President was greeted by thou
sands of public school. university and college
pupils vino sang patriotic songs as he passed
On returning TO the Presidents train at tho
Hermitage station. the party stopped at the
Tennessee Soldiers Home. The Confederate vet