davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
Let Us be Reasonable.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Just word in behalf of the faithful and affectionate animals who during these last few months are so generally feared.
 Now the poor dog, suffering from some common ailment, is at once iso- lated, pronounced rabid, and destroyed without even giving him chance for his life, which has been so lovingly and Loyalty devoted to us. With due appre- citation of all the necessary precautions, let us at least be reasonable.
 CAROLINE ROGERS DURGY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
On the Way.

Come, brother, let's keep on the way, The long, rough way that seems so
 hard; We ne'er have won and never may Win fortune or the worlds regard; But there is joy in trying still And proudly saying that we will. There's many a lesser man than I, And many a weaker man than you, Whom circumstance has lifted high While we the loWly ways pursue; But let's defy the fates that frown And scorn them who would keep us
 down. Come, brother, let us fare ahead! The way is rough and hard and long, But ease is for the weakly bred And smooth ways are not for the
 strong; And if we have not won we still May bravely tell the world we will. -S. D. Riser, in Chicago Record
 Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

The experts in cavalry work in the army have decided that special meas ures should be taken to guard against careless treatment. The reports receiy- cd from observers who attended the camps of instruction last summer show that many of the cavalry horses suffer- ed from sore backs. The number of animals thus afflicted was altogether out of proportion to the percentage which should be disabled in this way. The chief of staff of the army has rec commended that greater care be exercis- cd in this respect hereafter. and if need be special instruction be given to the cavalrymen in order that they may keep their horses in a proper condition. The equipment is considered of the best and the fault is believed to rest entire- ly with the men who handle the horses and who ride them, Zae long marches undertaken during the summer were of great advantage in this and other ways as showing to what extent additional adTnonition should be given to the en- listed men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
ApVERTIsING RATEs.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word pach insertion. Five Cents q Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, eas anssrtion, s1.2o: each subsequent inSss- 0on. 40 cents; one week. ss.aoi s@s aSnth. SIC; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
HIG HLY APPROPRTATE.

We second the suggestion that this is an appropriate time to return to China, as a relief fund for the famine suffer- CTS in that country, the excessive in- demnity that was extorted from that nation after the Boxer rebellion in 1901, The share of the United States in tHat exaction amounted to $24,16S,S57. The total of legitimate claims of American citizens for damages was only about $2,000,000, which has been paid, leav- ing above $22,O0o,o0O of excess which is |now in our treasury, or yet due from China.
 It is to be hoped that neither indif- ference nor red tape will be allowed to nullify this suggestion. There is great and widespread trouble in China. The famine affects 1O,OoO,OOo people, and as many as 100000 are already in utter Restitution, living on dry leaves, wild grass and the boiled bark of trees. A missionary has sent home dispatch saying there are 5OOooo refugees in the city where he is stationed, and that in all cities of the famine district parents are offering their children for sale for from $2 to $4 apiece.
 When it is remembered that the late Secretary Hay earnestly advised that the unused part of the exaction be re- turned without delay, and when it is remembered that it has not yet been returned, there isn't much to say in behalf of the justice and generosity of the United States in this matter. But better late than never, and China will be as glad of the money now as at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

silver streak" but at the same time admit that they would be very pleased to have something of the same kind on their own eastern frontier.
 It is better to be safe than sorry, and England thinks she is safe without the tunnel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

The setter" tin country store)-I see by the papers thet Roekyfeller's income is S1.90 ev'ry minutes.
 The storekeeper-Gosh! It must keep him on the jump maxim change!- Puck.
 Her husband-If a man steals-no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Direction of the anti-footbinding movement in China, which was start ed by American and English women, has now been handed over to the Chinese themselves, and both men and women have become interested in the work. They have already established several of the societies throughout the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Kings can have some of the things they want The Kaiser's imperial gar age is now pretty fine, having recent iy been added to in a most sumptuous manner, says Berlin correspondent. The new motors are all electric and lt- ted in the most luxurious manner pos sible, besides being models of practical equipment. Pale turquoise is the color of the rich upholstery in silk brocade, the walls and four seats of each car being covered with the exquisite ma terial Small let down tables, wall cup- boards, clock and book rests in natur- al wood and ivory complete the fittings of the imperial carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Here is a religious advertisement: ''Wanted young men of education and fefnement to do mission work and study for holy orders in Arkansas. Hard work and poor pay. Him that hath a proud look and high stomach mot wanted. Apply: Ven w. K. Lloyd, IL. B, Archdeacon of Arkansas, Lit tile Rock, Ark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05
Eamrataom

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone. Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les. sons Tues, Wed. Fri, Sat. Classes Of grouped voices tspeciaI terms).
 Studio. IS9 Orange Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Of the operatives in the mills of Japan, about four-hfths are women. This is said to be due to the fact that the women will work for less price than the men, and also that the latter are of more value in outside work. The men are employed in the mills as loom- f1xers and bosses, with a few for the heavy lifting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

Mushrooms grow in strange places. One curious field for their growth has been selected in France. The St.. Denis railroad tunnel is no longer used for the purpose for which it was orig inally intended. The ground therein has been cut up into ridges, divided from each other by means of furrows, upon which whole battalions of mushrooms are now hourishing. In Scotland a company is now growing mushrooms in a tunnel 5000 feet long. It was orig inallyN built by the North British rail- road, and is sixty feet below the streets of Edinburgh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court January 31st, l i9o7. V'''0 ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. ELD late
 or New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Trustee having exhibited his ad- inlnistration account with said estate Tn this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of Feb fuary, l907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District be an- pointed for a hearing on the allowance or said account and that notice of the tlme and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in said District -'-
 By the Court,
 f2 St JOHN L. GILsON. Clerk. District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, January 31st, 1907. ''''9 ESTATE OF EDWARD ELD. late Of
 ed
 The Conseryator having exhibited his admin1stratton account with said estate to this Court for allowance it Is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon. at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap- pointed Tor a hearing on the allowance ot said account. and that notice of the tlme and place of said hearing be given by publishing thisaorder three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District,
 By the Court,
 f2 St JOHN L. GILsoN, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-05

New York is jn some respects a not very proper place, but we were hardly prepared to read, in a school teachers letter to the New York Times, that pupils are allowed to obey their in structors or not, as they feel inclined, and that there are no limits to their insubordination. He declares also that which in school is tolerated would out of school be called anarchy" If this is true 1t is time for the edu- cators to do something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
ARE SUED
Actions Commenced Against
Three Men Owing Sey-
mour Bank
FORCED WARE TO MAKE LOANS
Suits for 100000 Commenced Agains.
Well Known Citizens - Wares Ply
stefan Says Cashier May Never Re-
cover His Reason - Late Develop
ments in tho Failure.
peciai to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Seymour. April 27.-"Leroy Wares
mind is totally unbalanced. He may
never recover his reason"
This statement was made by DR.. l.
L. Maxwell, who has been attending al
the bedside of the defaulting cashier of
the Seymour bank. 1t is the general
belief that If Ware survives the de-
lirium into which he was plunged when
his shortage was discovered that he
will end his days in an asylum
Another development of the day was
when suit was filed against Harlan
Marsh and two other big debtors of the
bank whose names are being withheld
for the recovery of upwards of 100000,
said to have been withdrawn from the
bank by pressure brought to bear on
Ware.
These men, according to a statement
made by Bank Examiner Windsor, who
discovered the shortage, are believed to
have secured large loans for specula-
tive purposes from Ware, and all rec
ord of the deals were kept Off the
books.
Ware, when he confessed his short
age. asserted that he did not benefit
from his transactions in receiving de-
posts without making them matter
of record on the banks books He
claimed that pressure had been brought
lii Al.
wealthy men in the community. but he
refused to make public the names of
the men he claimed profited by his dis
honesty.
Marsh was believed to be one, how
ever, and two others We're suspected
as having a part in the proceeding.
and attachment suits were begun
against the trio, tying up their prop
erty until the matter can be brought
into the courts. Marsh executed a
deed to valuable Appanoose county
land to secure the bank.
1.-THE shortage will be much more
than 100000" said Examiner Wind
sor. How much more it will be 1
cannot say at this time, but it is sure
to pass that figure"
Z
man, and believe that his weaker mind,
never too strong, was Influenced by
stronger minds, and thus was he led on
to his ruin and the ruin of the Farm
ers' and Drovers' bank. These wreckers
are now standing up and denying
their notes and debts to the bank. lay
ing upon Ware additional criminal
charges and trying to escape the pay
ment OF just debts.
The shortage will doubtless reach
over 100000, the liability of the stock
holders, and thus the depositors will
lose portion Of their claims against
the bank. The shortage may even reach
over 100000, there being no way of
telling until the examination is finished
and doubtless after long litigation in
the courts. Many depositors are SELL
ing their certificates for as low as
IS cents on the dollar to other banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Items From Woodbine.
Special to Times Republican

Woodbine, April 27.-W. c. Wilkins
and Frank Bennett have purchased the
Star livery barn of Guyett & Son. They
are experienced liverymen and will give
their entire attention to the business
The board of supervisors have been
in session this week. They inspected
the work OF the dredges on the Allen
and Willow bitches, and found them
progressing .favorably.
Rev. Johnson, the minister assigned
to the M. E. church to succeed Dr.
Ninde, arrived Saturday and preached
his first sermon in Woodbine Sunday
evening. The members of his audience
here were well pleased.
The young peoples societies of the
Methodist, Christian and Baptist
churches have united in an organization
to secure a lecture course for next
winter. Committees were appointed to
select q course of five numbers. Two
lectures and three musical numbers
will be given.
Mr.. George Pugsley has returned
from winter spent in Florida.
\ Thomas Johns, of Oakland, is vislr-
ing his brother, Attorney H. F. Johns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27

Thursday to remove the remains OF her
mother Mrs. Burns, who died here
twenty eight years ago. Mrs. Burns
was a music teacher here. The re-
mains were shipped to Fort Dodge.
Word is received from James Skin
ner and NJ. Couch, who went to Seittle
two weeks ago. that they are at work
painting, and getting IS per day.
Mr. and Mrs. james Boyd gave a
dinner party Wednesday in honor of
their son Harlan and wife, who re-
turned from a weeks wedding trip TO
Chicago, and other points. a number
of invited guests were present, and al
together, it was a very enjoyable af-
fair.
Miss Georgia McRoberts, who has
been teaching at Central City, Neb.. ac-
companied by her little niece, Phyllis
McRoberts. is here spending her vaca-
ton, and attending to business mat
ters.
Will Holden went to Greene Tues
day, TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Ben
jau1in Kingery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Iowa Fruit Crop Will Be
Decidedly Short, Say
Nurserymen
ONLY LATE VARIETIES SAVED
Plum and Cherry Blossoms Were Wide
Open and Got Nipped - Apples,
Late Cherries and e'aokberries Be-
Iieved to Be Safe - Strawberries and
Raspberries Damaged. .-.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 27.-As result
Of the coolest night recorded for so late
in April in twenty-seven years, Iowa
early fruit crop is gone, so local nur-
serymen state.
The tender buds were in poor condi-
ton to withstand the onslaught OF
Jack Frost The mercury went down
to %, which breaks all records for this
portion of the month, so records Of the
the weather office show. Discouraged
fruit growers examined the trees only
to turn away respondent
Nurserymen are hopeful that apples
and late cherries are yet safe. Black
berries are also believed to be all right
as yet. Outside Of these, Iowans in
this section of the state, at least, are
likely to depend upon imported fruits
for their early supply this year. .
Captain Watrous, a prominent local
nurseryman, made a hasty examina-
ton Of his fruit trees yesterday morn
ing. The result was anything but en-
couraging.
1T was a dangerous freeze" he said.
'The plum and cherry blossoms were
wide open and the cold nipped them
mercilessly. / am fearful that cherry
and plum crops are gone, particularly
the early outputs. An examination in
dicates that while the trees are in full
blossom the fruit germs within are
totally destroyed, 1t is rather early
yet and it is possible that my first
worst fears may not be realized
NJ j. Wragg was even less hopeful
than was Captain Watrous. Efforts
We're made to protect the fruit as far
as possible but the extended area ex-
posed made the work impossible.
At the Wragg nursery it was said
at 10 o'clock that all hopes of early
cherries and plums are blighted.
Strawberries anr raspberries, we
are afraid, are seriously injured along
with the cherries and plums," it was
stated. "Blackberries and apples may
be saved. Grapes we are rather du-
bious about but have some anticipation
in that direction. We can see no hopes
for any peaches in this section OF
Iowa this year, but Of course, develop
ments may change this outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Garrison News.

Special To 'ilU!SS.ftopuUllCd
Garrison, April 27-Miss, LYDIA Long,
of Dysart, was in town Friday.
The residence portion of town is UNI
dergoing renovation in marry ways
Professor McGinnity, of Dysart, for
merly of Garrison, will go to Caledonia,
Mimi, next year. at a $1,000 salary.
Teddy Criswell has gone to make
his home in Muscatine.
Paul Wener of Waterloo, was in
town this week. He expects to leave
soon for Wenatchee, Wash.
Miss Ethel Troxel is at home on a
vacation.
Haines & Hart have finally decided
that there are many worse places than
Garrison, and will continue in bust
ness.
The Literary Social club held a ban
auet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baum last Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
BRlBE DIDN'T WORK


Tried to Bride Police Officer for Be-
ing Allowed to Keep Gambling House
Arrested and 10 Now in County
Jail
Special to TImes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 27.-"Jodie" Bow
ers, local character who has borne
none too good a record in the past,
but has been known as a gambler, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by Mayor Duncombe charging him
with offering bride to police officer
for being allowed to conduct gam
bling house on the quiet.
Bowers recently approached Patrol
man Walberg and offered him roll
of bills. When asked what the same
was for. he replied: "Divide it with
Chief Nicholson ard keep 1T dark from
Mayor Duncombe.' Again the officer
inquired what was meant and the man
replied: 81 want to run little game
and do not care to be interfered with"
Patrolman Walberg Immediately re-
ported the matter to Chief Nicholson
and he in turn laid the matter before
Mayor Duncombe with the result a
warrant was sworn out charging him
with undertaking to bride an officer.
Bowers waived the preliminary exam
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds of $500. Fail
ing to secure these he was placed in
the county jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
News Of GAINESVILLE.


GAINESVILLE, April 27-Duncan Nc
Gregor is home from southern Califor-
mia, where he has been the past win
ter.
Mrs Sarah Hart went to Greene
Monday, to remain few days, called
there by the sickness of relatives.
John Harris is back from F'redonia,
Kan, where he has been at work in a
brick yard.
Oliver Spencer came back from
Paynesville, Mimi, Saturday, where he
went intending to work. He reports
snow banks there one and half feet
deep
Robert Moore was called to Austin,
Mimi, Wednesday, by the serious ILL
ness Of .his son Ora, who has brain
fever.
Miss Clara Jepson was called to her
home at Plainfield, Thursday, by the
death of her grandmother.
A Mrs. Wey, from Georgia, came here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Toledo Items.

special to TlmeS-RepubltCan.
Toledo, April 27.-Mrs. Joe War
ner is visiting friends here.
Mrs Joseph Fitzgerald, of Rhodes,
Is visiting in Toledo.
The concert given by the fire COM
pany, and under the direction of Pro-
fessor b. w. Clayton, drew an appre-
ciative audience at the U. B.. church,
Thursday evening. OF all the good
numbers on the program the organ
number by Professor John Knowles
Weaver poet and Peasant" deserves
especial mention.
In the, district court, Hal c.. Morgan
has been granted a divorce from his
wife, Myria Morgan, on the grounds Of
desertion, cruel and in.humnn treat
ment. He is to contribute 500 per
toward the support of the two sons.
II. w. Cramer will move into the
Bert Morgan.
Mrs. Allie B. Mitchell was granted
divorce from her husband, w. B.
Mitchell, Thursday, on the grounds
of adultery, cruel and inhunlan treat
ment, and other causes. Mi. Mitchell
until recently was member of the
board of supervisors. The present
county board has appointed a special
committee to investigate, and check
UP Mr.. Mitchelrs bridge expenses, as
it is alleged that some material has
not been accounted for.
Rev. B. F. Clark, of Cedar Rapids,
will lecture on ben Hur," at the U.
B. Church, Tuesday evening next
Company K will have inspection to-
night.
The Tama County Medical Society
met at the club rooms Of Toledo
Thursday, with a large number Of ply
sicians in attendance. Several inter-
esting and instructive papers were
read before the society. the most prom
inent ones being by Dr. Lynn Craw-
ford, Of Cedar Rapids; DR.. Lierle, Of
Marshallsown, and Dr. L. F, Thomson,
Of Toledo For the ensuing year the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident DR.. Pinkerton, Of Iraer; vice
president, DR.. Carpenter, Of Toledo;
secretary, DR.. Redmond, Of Dysart.
Delegate to state Medical society, DR..
A. j.. Hayners, Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
sARsAPARlLLA TIME.

Make your own Sarsaparilla OF
Spring Blood Medicine by mix
ing one half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound
Kargon, three ounces Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well
in a bottle and take one teal
spoonful after meals and again
at bedtime. Any good druggist
can supply these ingredients.
This is said to be a splendid
Spring Blood Tonic and system
renovator because of its gentle
action in restoring the Kidneys
to normal activity, forcing them
to Alter from the blood all irn-
pure matter and acids, destroy
ing heterogeneous which pro-
duce i'll health and sour blood.
Everyone should take some.
thing to cleanse the blood at this
time Of year, and the above
simple prescription is the most
highly indorsed Of the hundreds
of home remedies generally used.
Mix this yourself, then you
will know what you are taking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Gentle and Effective.

A well known Manitoba editor
writes: LAS an inside worker l find
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets invaluable for the touches of bill
iousness natural to sedentary life, their
action being gentle and effective. clear
ing the digestive tract and the head"
Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Declines Vicar GeneraIship.
{D1

!
Davenport. April 27.-Fathsr F1avin,
of Des Moines to whom the office of
vicar general of this diocese was ten
dered. declined it, preferring to re-
main with his present flock. Bishop
Davis yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of Rev. T., j. A. Flanagan,
president of st. Ambrose college, Dav-
export.