davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

We wish to call our patrons atten-
ton that all communications should
have the true name Of the sender, not
necessarily for publication, but for our
own protection.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

We are in receipt of a statement
from Prof. w. e. B. Dubois in which
he says that the report that he is pre-
pairing an exhibit. for the jamestown
Exposition is untrue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

A. B. Parker, the safe insane can
didate for the presidency, hobs up
enthusiastically to say: 81 told you
So"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-05

We sympathize with the "Afro-
American newspapers of Chicago on
account of Mayor Dunno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
TO GET CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
ruties of 1.-The General Public" on
Western Roads

CHICAGO. March 29.-With a view TO
promoting better passenger service and
also to getting closer 10 the people and their
transportation wants, several of the rail-
roads in the west. including the Burlington.
nave created new position. The incum-
bent really has no title. and the various
vice presidents call him what they please
One western vice president calls his new
ofiicia! the general public.
II is the sole duty of The general pub
lie to travel over his own road and the
roads of his competitors and take observa-
;tons relative 10 the service, the way the
trains are handled and how the public is
treated. He is IN no sense of the word a
"spotte-,' but he is the man who tells the
management how the public is handled on
his particular road and on other roads, and
who draws comparisons regarding the serv-
fee furnished by the different lines.
The general public is expected to travel
in the DAY coaches and to buy his ticket
at the stations where he gets on trains In
doing so lie notes how the station agents
handle ,hs public in selling tickets and
giving the Information which travellers de-
sire regaring time, connections and other
matters; sees now the train is handled at
stations and what can be done to facilitate
Its running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
B. H. B. DRAPER WEEDS ACTRESS.
Queenie Sanford the Bride of Son OF
Lieutenant Governor.

NEW YORK, March 29-B II. Bristow
Draper. son of Lieut.. Gov. Ebeg Draper of
Massachusetts. has married Miss Queenie
Sanford of Sam Demands Rich Mr.. Hog
eenheimer' company, now at Wallack' s
Theater, and the deep mystery that has
stirred Boston society circles because of
the unlooked-for announcement of the
breaking of Mr.. Diapers engagement to a
Massachusetts society belle has been solved
Bostons exclusive society has been try
ing to guess for more than week the
cause of the parting of this young man and
his fance, Miss Alice Majore Ray but few
ever imagined that the son of the lieuten-
ant governor had his heart set on the girl
WhO played the part of Tom Brown, "A mes
senger boy. in Sam Bernards company.
Indeed. the approaching marriage of young
Draper and Miss Ray was thought so sure
a developing fact that elaborate prepara-
tons had been made for the wedding chief
among them being the construction of a
beautiful residence in Hopedale. adjoining
the mansion of Lieut.. Gov. Draper, were
the son and his bride were expected TO re-
side
The ceremony was performed a week ago
last Sunday. Miss Lola Merrill another
'Hoggenheimer girl and Miss Sanford s
chum, the bridesmaid. and Ralph
Camp. who is employed by ]. b. King Il
Co, Broadway, and who is an old friend
of Mr.. Draper, was best man.
Rev. DR.. Houghton of the Little Church
Around the Corner, 1t was said, performed
the ceremony.
Young Draper left Hopedale the family
home. near Boston, two weeks ago Thurs
day. telling the housekeeper, Mrs. Qunlan,
that he would return that night. He did
not do Last Thursday he went to the
town house of the Diapers in Boston where
he met his father and mother. and to them
broke the news that he had been married
in New York to a chorus girl. Ii is said a
stormy scene ensued, and young Draper
told by the lieutenant governor &c
pack his things and go.
Without bidding any one adieu, he left
and his whereabouts are not known.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

plaiNs where he can get rich in year.
The foreigner is more apt to stick, and
that is the class we need.
In certain sense most of US are
foreigners, and not in a position to
object to foreign immigration. We
don't know anything of Mr.. Briggs
ancestry, but suspect that he would
not have to go back many genera
ations to find his forefathers crossing
the Atlantic for America, foreign i'm
migrants.
The third objection appears to a
rise from a misunderstanding of the
provisions Of the bills. The News
Letter considers it a vital error"
that the board should get informa-
ton from the university and heads
of departments, evidently understand
ing that this is to be the only source
of information. A more careful read
ing Of the bill will show shat the board
is not restricted to these sources of
information, but may seek informa-
alton from any source. A large amount
Of information bearing or Northern
Wisconsin has been collected by the
University, and much can be gath
cred from statistical reports filed with
various state departments. The sec
ton to which the Newsletter objects
simply requires that this information
be placed at command of the board of
immigration.
1t is mighty poor policy for us in
Northern Wisconsin to try to pick
out minor flaws in the bill. Unless
there is serious objection we should
stand united for the bill as introduced.
Every objection raised is ammunition
for the opponents of the measure. 1t
we get into a scrap over details the
result will be failure to get any bill
through. Glen Flora Star.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
A FOOLS Monument.

A man named Melchoir, who died in
Seattle recently, left $4,000, the sum
Of lifelime's hardships and savings,
and decreed in his will that all the
money be spent in building a tomb
over his remains.
Poor fool
That is about as narrow an ambi-
ton as any man could we'll have-the
piling Of stones over his decaying
body.
Fifty thousand dollars, if properly
used, would do a vast lot of good
in the world. 1t would buy fifty
worthy people a decent home apiece.
Put out on interest it would provide
free scholarships for half a score
struggling young men. 1t would do a
work of charity so long as the world
stood.
Poor fool. To waste his good money
in a graveyard. He had no right to
do it.
To illustrates:
A spendthrift says to you, Here is
a thousand dollars. It is all mine. I
can do with it as I like. I'll put it in
/ the fire and burn it up.
What is your answer?
You say to him. ''Yyu may have the
legal right but you have not the moral
right to do this thing. The world has
gotten over the idea that man may
do what he pleases with what he calls
his own. That $1,000 belongs to So
ciety. 1t cost somebody something.
/ 1t represents somebody's sweat and
/ toll, somebody's privations and short
dinners. You shall not throw the
money away.
But this Melchoir- poor fool-would
not only throw away $50, 900 Of So
ciety's capital but would build monu-
ment to his own egotism.
When his costly tomb is done there
should be craven upon it:
| Here lies the poor fool, all of whose
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
We End Second Year.

With this issue the News closes its
second year of constant efforts to be
of use to the community in which it
circulates. We trust that this effort
has not been made in vain. The News
has had a purpose and has pursued
that purpose without reference to in
ducement or reward.
The editor of the News has always
believed that newspaper should have
the courage to stand for the right,
whether it is popular or unpopular
that paper that avoids this duty is
unworthy Of the patronage of the pub
lie.
The question Of what is, and what is
not, a proper subject for Newspaper
comment is sometimes a delicate one
but it is always one that the editor
must decide for himself.
In the exercise of his discretion the
editor is certain to make enemies. If
he attacks wrong he will at once be-
come possessed of the enmity of every
urholder of that wrong. If he extols
a virtue every violator of that virtue
feels attacked.
However, the duties Of the journalist
are always as he sees them-as he has
the light to see.
So the News has pursued the tenor
of its way. It has endeavored to do its
full part in the effort to develop the
country, and has been treated kindly
by those in sympathy with proposed de-
velopment.
Fol all favors the News here returns
compliments, and starts on new year
with renewed confidence.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

was under discussion. 1t was in
charge of Congressman Babcock, who
was accused of breach of faith by
one of his committee associates. II
was over an amendment providing for
a Scent fare. Mr.. Babcock had prom
ised that the amendment should re-
ceive consideration. But it didn't and
Mr.. BBbcock's explanation is ''lack of
time.
Oh, yes! Wisconsin was to the front.
The packers of Chicago and the
street railroad interests have long tax
en- keen interest in Wisconsin poll
tice Milwaukee Journal
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
The immigration Bill.

The Bruce Newsletter INDUCES in a
severe criticism of the bill before the
legislature providing for a board of
immigration. Whether intentional or
not we do not know, but it is peculiar
that the Newsletter refers to the
bill as being introduced by Senator
Bird, entirely ignoring the fact that
it was also introduced in the assembly
by Assemblyman Thomas of this dis
trict
The Newsletter finds serious OBJ
iections to three features of the bill,
the fact that only one special agent
is provided for, the principle of seeking
immigration from foreign countries,
and the use of State University and
the heads of departments as sources of
information.
AS to the first objection, there is no
doubt but two or three special agents
would be better than one, but it must
be remembered that we are not in a
position to demand everything we
want. The strongest objection to the
bill is based on the matter of cost,
and if too great an appropriation is
asked the bill cannot pass. Half loaf
is better than none.
The objection to seeking immigra-
ton from foreign countries is one
that jars on the average American
ear. What is your objection to for
eigners, Bro. Briggs? 1t is pretty well
established that the foreign immigrant
is more apt to make a success of open
ing farm in new section than the
average native American. The native
is too much inclined to speculate and
look for a snap" When he reads
alluring stories of the Canadian prairies
he becomes dissatisfied with the Wis
consin timber land and longs for the
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Summons.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court o
Rusk Co.
Matilda Schmidgall, plaintiff,
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

EXCELLENT SPORT IN MOROCCO.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Wisconsin To The Front.
Wisconsin was to the front in Was

Wisconsin was to the front in Wash
ington yesterday.
In the senate the agricultural appro-
priation bill was under consideration.
Senator Beveridge proposed an amend
ment requiring the packers to pay the
cost of inspection Of the products of
the packing houses. A point of order
was raised and Senator Beverage
tried to force its decision by the senate
instead of by the vice president. Sen
ator Spooner was on his feet at once
and prevented the necessity of going
on record. The face of the senate was
saved again.
In the house a bill relating to the
street railway system of Washington
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

The passage of the bill to create a
state board of immigration is of more
Importance to the people Of the north
ern part of the state than any other
measure that will be considered by the
present session Of the legislature. No
effort should be neglected to secure its
enactment into law.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

The three cornered scrap between
Roosevelt, the San Francisco school
board and the japanese government
has subsidized amicably or otherwise
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR
S1.0O if paid in ad vance

Entered as second-clas matter March
10, 1905, at the post office at Lady
smith, Wisconsin, under Act OF Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

Rusk Co.
Matilda Schmidgall, plaintiff,
VS..
Ernest Won Sender, the J. L. Gates
Land Co., and F. F. Axtell, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days afte~ service Of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint; of
which copy is herewith served to you.
Fl. L. KELLOGG,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address, Milwaukee, Milwau-
kee county, Wis.
Blanks such as chattel mortgage,
bills Of sale, leases, etc., at the News
office.
Get your town and school blanks at
the News Office What we haven't in
stock we can make in short order.
EXCELLENT SPORT IN MOROCCO.
Every Kind OF Amusement the Hunt
er Can Desire.
No visitor to Norocco has ever
asked himself WEE jsa was to do for
entertainment declares William G.
Fitz-GeraId in Four-Track News.
There is sport Of every kind from
wild-b0ar hunting down to Quail-shoot>
ing: and further south one may even
shoot panthers and hyenas. The lion
does not begin until the Atlas noun
Gains are reached Horses may be
hired in Tangier for about dollar
and a half a day, including an Ameri-
can saddle; and for the ladies there
are always comfortable mules pro
yfded, with any number OF Arab and
slave servants. The slave market, by
the way. is no longer one Of the
sights" of Tangier, since Christian
influence long ago abolished it. This
does not mean, however that the
slave trade is not carried on. Indeed
the traveller "in the know" may fire.
quently see an old Arab merchant
leading round a negro boy and girl Ivy
the ears from door to door, and lie
will learn that these are all that re-
main Of an enormous slave caravan,
obtained by Arab raiders as far south
as the Niger and mysterious Timbuc-
too in central Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
lowing prices at their place Of bust

following prices at their place Of bust-
ness In this city:
Corn--55.
Oats--41.
Wheat--90
Timothy hay-110p.
Straw OF
Country Produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon, grocers. quote
the following prices in trade for
country produce, effective until further
notice:
Butter. No. ] country-25.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 20.
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.
Swift g. Co. until further notice will
pay at their office the following prices
for farmers poultry, eggs aud packing
stock.
Hens-8.
Sprirg s--8.
Old cocks.
Ducks-7. :
Geese-4.
Eggs-15, rots out.
Butter-Packing stock. II.
Hides and Tallow.
III. Willard, Son & Co. will pay dur
ing the rest Of the week, the following
prices:
No. !. green hides-s. ~
No. green hides.
Horsa hides-2.5O.
Tallow, No. III.
Tallow, No. 2-31a.
Rough fat.
Sheep pelts-.5o. IL and s125.
Wool.
Extra bright medium, u and %--21
@22.
Ordinary medium-2O.
Coarse low quarters and braid - 10
02o.
Light flne-17@19.
Heavy fine-16@17. q
Disturbed the Congregation.
The person who disturbed the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Personal Mention

Mr. W. 6. Kane was in Boone today
on business.
Miss Martha Carson, of Gilman, was
in the city today.
Rev. A. j. Good of Waterloo, was in
the city Monday on business.
Mr.. J. A. Ward, of Gilman. spent
Monday in the city on business.
Mrs. e. H. Rogers. of Wapello,
former resident of MarshalltoWn, is IN
the city on business.
Mrs. III. L. Laird returned Monday
evening from Newton, where she has
been for a short visit with relatives.
MIR. Harry f. McCombs arrived home
Monday evening from Minneapolis,
where he has been for a weeks visit.
Messrs. w. r. Williams and Herbert
Huff. of Eldora. We're in the city Mon
day evening, being on their way 10
Des Moines on business.
Mrs. r. w. Chamberlain arrived
home Monday evening after week
visit with relatives in Albany ana
Fulton, ILL.,, and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Copeland, OF Far
nassus, Pa. are in the city for visit
of few days with their cousin Mrs.
NJ P. Newell. They will go to Run
nells, accompanied by Mrs. Newell,
before returning home.
Mrs. Charles F. A. Lair, and daugh-
ter Florence, of Spokane, Wash, who
have been spending two months with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Andrews, and other relatives, LETT
for Kansas CITY Monday evening. At
ter a brief visit there with Mr.. LARS
relatives Mrs. Lair and daughter will
return to their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
MARRIED..
punneII-Swander.

A quiet wee. ag took place this
morning at o'clock at ST. Mary
parsonage, Miss Dorothy SWander be-
ing married to Mr.. Will g. Punneil by
Rev. Father j. J. Fitzpatrick. The
couple were attended only by MISS Ce-
celia PunneIl, sister of the groom, and
Mr.. John Thissen, as bridesmaid ana
best man. The bride wore dress or
pretty grey poplin, trimmed with SILK
and overall lace, and carried pink
and cream roses. Miss Punnell wore
tan voille, and carried pink roses.
A nice wedding breakfast, at which
only relatives and very few friends
were present, was served at 9 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Swander, 307
South Fifth street. Two of the
groom's sisters, Misses Elizabeth and
Anna Punnell, were hastesses at their
home Monday evening to about fifty
friends of the couple and in the lat
ter's honor Games We're enjoyed, and
a three course supper served. The
decorations at both that affair and the
BREAKFAST We're very pretty.
Mr. and Mrs. Punnell left today for
st. Paul, where they will be at home
street. Mr.. Punnell, we'll known in this
city, which he left last April to go to
St Paul. is now employed in dry
goods store of Schumann & Evans. He
was formerly in the Fair store here,
where his bride also worked for a
short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Fair Play for the Soldier.

(BOston HeraId)
The rank and file of the army have
grievances which should be removed,
and they have pride in their calling
which makes them quit the task if
they are converted into ordinary la
borers. or find that, in a day of adj
cling remuneration to public servants,
they are being left far behind. IL we
must have regular army and most
citizens believe we must have one. for
police purposes and to serve as a nu-
cleus around which the volunteer force
may be nassed in time Of war, we
must make up our minds to pay the
bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and poultry. also for hides.
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
Hogs.
Britain & Co, for farmers hogs, de-
livered in wagon load lots at their
yards, or bought by their country
statesmen, are paying the following
prices today:
Premium light hogs, under 10000
Premium butchers, over 200-6.00.
Paclters-5.5O.
Britain & Co. are paying today, &C.
cording to grade, the following prices.
which, however, are subject to change
without notice:
Fair to good corn fed ma
tive steers ..........s....3.76@ 5000
Common to fair corn fed ma
tive steers ...............3.2h 63. IS
Good to choice heiters 1913 .o0@3.75
Fair to good he,ters and
cows ................. SO @3 90
Good beef cows ............:.250 2 so
Selected bologna bulls .....2 25G2. Is
Veal and mutton prices given to
farmers by telephone on application.
Grains.
w. lH. Sloppy. at his elevator. will
pay the following prices any time this
week:
Corn-54.
Rye--70
Wheat-e0.
Good white oats-41h.
Barl,ey-70.
Timothy seed-1.55.
Clover seed-700
Timothy hay-11.00.
Straw--5.50
E. F.. Benedict & Co. will pay the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

stoIen-Y. NJ. Ct A. bonds Nos. 1882
3s. The public is warned not to buy
the same. Reward for the return of the
same and no questions asked.
For SaIe-5O pure bred Shorthorns
at auction Oct. 3, at Lewis Bros farm
four miles north of Marshalltown,
owned by Jesse Binford & Sons, Lewis
Bros. and Ebert B. Thomas. Good
chance to buy bulls and heifers from
good beef and milk strains. Write for
catalog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
READING Notice.

There will be an auction sale of pure
bred sShorthorns at the Lewis Bros
farm, located four miles north of Mar
Wednesday. Oct. 9. In
cluded in the offering are 15 bulls and
SO cows and heifers of the best breed
ing, principally Scotch and Scotch
topped. The well known firms of Jesse
Binford &, Sons. and Ebert B. Thomas
and Lewis Bros, have stock in the
sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
HATCHER ouTBlDs PATTERSON
Another Capitalist Offers 500 More for
Citv's Fourteen Acres,

The fourteen acres of city property
in the northwest part Of town, on
which Lacey J. Patterson recently
made an offer of $3.50 per acre, are also
wanted by c. E. Hatcher. Thru Psen-
icka, at the adjourned meeting Of the
city council Monday night. MIR. Hatch
err offered the council 500 more than
Mr.. Patterson's total bid. Hatcher Of
fers to pay $500 down. and the ball
ance in six months time with per
cent interest. The offer was referred
to the buildings and grounds commits
tee to report at the next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01

salary of $40 per month to A. N. Hark-
ness, as custodian of the detention hos
pital, for such time that Hardness was
not under quarantine. Since the board
of supervisors refused to pay it's share
of Hardness salary, when not actively
engaged in caring for quarantined
cases, no salary has been paid by the
city. AS the city has property that
has to be looked after and kept up, 1t
was considered wise economy to pay
the custodian a small salary at times
when he is not quarantined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
viii Heat Central Station.

The police and fire committee and
the mayor were authorized by the
council Monday night to purchase
heat for the central fire station. which
is badly in need of radiation. An old
furnace that has been in use many
years is now inadequate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Local Weather Record.

Fifty thre. was the maximum Mon
day, compared with Sc for the day be-
fore The minimum was As. the same
as Sunday, and at $50 o'clock this
morning the temperature was IL The
rainfall of Monday totaled 10 of an
inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Licensed to Wed.

Oscar A. Pfantz. farmer aged %,
and Emma H. severidt. aged "a, both
of State Center.
Edward Cue. butcher. aged 80, Of
New Castle Wyo.. and Mamie V. Buck,
aged % Of MelbQurne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
M. w. of A. Attention!

All members of the M. w. of A. and
families are invited to attend social
dance given by the degree team at
Columbia hall. Wednesday evening,
October 2. Everything free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Oelwein.

OeIwein.
The laying of the corner stone OF the
new Grace M. E. church will take
place next Sunday afternoon. Septem-
Der 20, at 2:30 p. M, at the site of the
new structure on North Frederick
street.