davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

ARLINGTON dining room. 9th and Wsshsngton-
Ms 7 p. shay Full course OF turkey din
ner from 8 20 = so cents
GOLDEN sEEAF RESTAURANT. opp. Key
Roure terminUs-T1e only FIRST class restsu-
rsnt ID Berkeley; meals "a carte. r. NJ
uIBRLE Mgr.
F0PrIAR restaurant 2lI0 Center St. 8 OF 4
doors from ststion-keruisr meals or short
orders. WILLIAM AISENEOFER.
II vou like good coffee 20 70 Capital Coffee
paricr. 2Lef University av-- 81 Key Route.
CEGARS-oakIand
PATR0SIZE HOME INDUSTRY and smoke
- Ia LIANITA HANANA EILLED CIGAR.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
RESPECTING THE scHooLHousEs

Work Commissioner Day held con-
ference with Mayor Taylor yesterday
regarding the provisions made for the
escape of the pupils from the schools In
the event of fire. Day informed the
mayor that he was ma king a personal
examination of the schooIhouses and
that he would be ready to report within
two weeks any changes or alterations
needed to make them more safe
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
THESE ADS
RUN
THROUGH
THE
ENTIRE
ISSUE
FIX REGrsTRATIoN DATES

The election commissioners met yes
terdav afternoon and fixed September
i. 2. 8 and a as the dates for precinct
registration for the general election to
be held in November. The registrars $
office will be kept open from 1880 o. IN.
to 10 D. m on April 6 for the registra-
tion Of electors wishing to vote at the
primary, May 5. and the bond election.
MAY II. The registrar was authorized
to call for bids for the equipment or
the booths to lie used at the two
elections.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN AT
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement OF the event
are published once IN this colmun free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
HOUSES TO LET-oakIand-Furn.
HOUSES TO LET-Berkeley-Furn.

OR rent IL North Berkeley. ] block from
Eu~iid csr. from April J 70 Aug ] OF 10.
furnished house Of rooms with garden, res-
Souably - careful people. Address 1920 Hill
Gard aF-, Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
RUPTURE CURED

RUPTURE CURED
RUPTURE CURED
u bat is the use OF throwing away time and
uouev On worthless. so-cslled Rupture
cures sDd other schemes. when you can OBJ
tain positive relief and often a radical cure
,rorid renowned Ma 4etic Electric Truss. .
IRE oniv electric truss In the world IL rup-
tlred. come 10 see ne. OF write today 70
PROP. " J. PIERCE. Expert On Hernia,
isi7 Chestnut 81. Alameda Phone Alsmeds
f1Se
lIF electric appliance does the work PROF. ".
= PIERCE. hernia expert. JAY Chestnut St,
alameda. phone Alameda 1sSo
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

OF Sixteenth and Guerrero Streets lAtrIluc1-
Mount Olfvet cemetery 1y II q n train
from Twenty NTH and Valencia Streets
wADswoRTH-In thfs city, March Il. 1sos.
James Henry Wadsworth. native of Caii-
fornie aged 45 years-
tSrndaJl March Is at $50 o'cloek a. N.
az the parlors q Haisfed 4 Co, 9-4 Ftn-
more street Inrermsnt private
WALIES-In Turlock Cal. March H. 19oS.
Ed Wallen. beloved brother OF Mary. Rika
and Charles Wsllen. native OF sweden.
aged 80 years Z months and II days
WARD-rn this city. March II. leos. William
J. Ward. beloved husband Of Ada Ward ssed
As years
wHITEHURsT-In this city. March -. 1sos,
Henry Whfrehursr. husband Of the late Ann
Whfteharsr. and father of Thomas. loan.
and Joseph Wnltehursf native OF Leicester
shire. Eng. aged s. years
Friends and acquaintance are respecr[uiIF
davt at 1890 O'Clock a M, from his late
residence. 225 Gates street. thence 70 ST
Johns church for services Interment Holg
Cross cemetery
WTLLIAMS-In this city. March 10. 1905. Rich
ard T. r. Williams. beloved son o. Eles1or
C. and the late Joseph Owen Wiilam5 OK
Mon Bank Fern GrnTe. Liverpool Eng,
native OF Liverpool. Eng. aged 80 yea-s
Friends aud acQu4inr1nces are Respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services today
iSunday1 at 1.30 O'Clock D. m-- az the Welsn
Presbyterfan church. Fourteenfn street BE-
fveen valencia and Guerrero Inrerrnenr Mount
0Ifvet cemetery BY funeral ear fronl Ihir-
fiesh street and San lose avenue Remains AZ
he funeral paricrs OF the H = Mass conf
rnny 1885 Golden Gate avenue pear Fiilrers
street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
FLATS TO IET-oakland

.aA-ss5- DESIRABLE MODERN UPPER
FTAT- NOTHING LIKE IT IN OAKLAND:
FIST LOCATION TO 22D ST. KEY ROUTE.
WAKING DISTANCE TO 14TH ST. 8
ROOMS BATH. INSTANTANEOUS WATER
HEATER SUN PORCH. APPLY $40 zsTH
ST OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
91knzDR 91kazDR WANT ADS sss'2zzla sssH7aa1
WHERE TO EAT

AAAAA-
TIE BROADWAY CAFETERIA.
eoe Brosfzay 1901 Broadway.
Frerything that is good to eat; just like
rrsndms's Kitchen tahles service practically IN
srartaueOus.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
rARD OF THAxKs

CARD or THANKS
Mr.. Thomas A. Evz1s and family wish 20
.xn~e<s their heartfelt thanks to thar many
friends for the eeauriful noEal onerInss and
tfrd sxpres<ions OF sympathy extended 10
them IN their bereavemenr-tne loss OF tneir
devoted wife and mother
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

- -IIE g. -a-1e album could be formed u pc
---er. Usually rho-og-ap pho portraits o. rcLal
x -s~-arage- which are under the ban OF the
-.- .--- doe --e-- exhibition and sale entail
=-cn - me and imprisonment. but even
=-e==-o- -s calculated . invite unpleasant
.- Tie pan - The police. These pictures
--- --a.- diverse description. Sometimes
-aaen 80 them On ne ground that they
-.----oc-z character. allle n other Instances
they a-e calculated L. give serious an
"a. he l--~---ous Iersara2es whom theE
II indie The Brush authorities have re
.-.- dealing -e-E severely with TloSe e1l-
g circulating a-no-E me natives picture
.--.-- q E-aur II broken Hindu idols, the
which Is -. excite Hindu sentiment against
=. -.e-- fellow citizens. thus IroNoh-ng san
disturbances Thousands - lives have
--. 3D. and Vast amount 81 properly
..E -l The --o-- caused al over India by ms
--- a--1s-~ Il which am a. aTouslng the
-.- .--. against The Moslerns- but likewise
-le E----l. ~ showing that he latter are
.-e-- -- r-a-ee- he Hindu dlT:ntties from
--e- =.--r = -...-e-sa- -el.c:on ) The ezpo-i-
-E sale & -..--1-e5 of those who avowedly
-.a downfall II tie rulers q The land Thus. n
--e -.---a.-- II The P-ereude- Don Carlos
-.- ..- D.n lame are forbidden; while
~. .s..-.--5..r- exists u Portugal with regard
pictures II The Ley--l-ll-- P-etender- Doi.
r... Duke .t hra2arza- no" aellEely engage
-~-.-- -le agitation against hing 1aTl's a.
.. French Government. which Is very liberal
... T. -lar-e-- -oaf- strong exception 70 me dis
-.-r..r .-.t-,-- le land e pictures showing
b.-s------- I'-t-tude-. Prince Victor Napoleon
80 .-- ..--e..llE B. ara Eed IA the lndress unl"TIl-
French General and wearing the star ~ the
-.-... s-Lt- q ma Legion ~ Honor. J. "as .
-..-c-e - te--. for Prince Victor quilted
French s---E a- q corporal. and had ne been
...-- -a -a-e l-ra~elf portrayed N The unborn
...- -.-f- -e would not only have evoked mem
... .- - g-..-d-unsie. the 1Irst Emperor who =
...-.t,-,E g--L 1-sd. and affection IL The FTenCL
tr a- popular nickname ot L. ran cor
... 51- would also have avoided Tie -eI-'ae-
-.,.---- -.- borrowed June
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
The Shah's Watchfulness

-4-d-r necessary to add That the pictures of
-.. 81 ta,r6 king Alexandra and Queen Draga
.- --,f.i1-ed III @e-r-a. not merely beCau@e the
.-. members 4 q -rEal dynasty, but likewise te-
s rle.- portraits recall Tie particularly AITIl',ie
.e-- fE means II which theE were removed II.
-e- me portraits ot the Sultan are barred @llG
-..-cg " illustrated newspapers tae1-Is through
Turkish pos- office are likely. y lhet teoalt
---aarlor. 70 reach rhelr destination with al
...-e rages BACKED that contain any pictorial
.--t-,rrar.or II the PadIslah.
l---altu-e ] ma add. : al ar ii-at = e,I'L Ls.s
....r e,larced r. The Koran. IL taor, y u tbs"-
-,.- -.-f1ddeu Dv canon Law. and he sultan -
--,-a, lead Il The church. and as the Iflne1Ii-l
~-e-.-sr1Ee ~ The Founder q the faiih e1Ili4'l
-,-C &c. disregard ore I .r5 test known 'eneis
.- -. 49, ~ --.et. 70 2o -o. 1s- le - haunted
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

- such degree by the dread Of assassination that
he j. anxious avoid rather than to invite recog-
r.rion. and during the lifetime OF his chief valet
and foster brother who died not long ago, was
wont TO cause the latter trim his beard and 10
5ve II in the same manner his own, and to
promote IN every way the striking resemblance
which existed between the two, 50 as to make Il
difficult TO distinguish them from each other.
Snapshooting the Sultan a public functions such
as the weekly Selamlik Is strictly forbidden. In
he case OF the natives i would lead IInprlson-
rnent: while where foreigners are concerned the
police content themselves with smashing the cam
era and expellIng the offender In fact. II may be
asserted safely that no photograph painted por-
rrait OF the Sultan has ever been made since he
came to the throne than thirty wears ago and
hose pictures which are printed Of him either rep
resent him as he was before his accession or else
are imaginary productions.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
In Russia and Germany

THE Russian Government Is extraordinarily Sc
we're the matter OF pictures, 10 winch eNceI)-
non has been taken IN the highest quarters II
NAV lie remembered that the close OF the nrst
visit # the Emperor Nicholas and his consort -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12

1897, is now worth 1926, With only
$3.50 actually paid in by the investor.
In other words the share holder who
has paid so cents per month since
March /. 1897, now owns share worth
1926. If he had taken out twenty
shares and had paid $40 per month
shares worth $1,959.20. or thirty shares
at SIS per month would have enabled
him to build $2,93s.S0 house and pay
spot cash for 1t. Many a man living In
a small town or in Marshalltown,
whose first born child is only ten years
old, can look back to the day when he
was married and wonder why he did
not start investing at $40 to SIS per
month in a building and loan associa-
ton.
Put in another form, any farmer
will tell you that the profit OH a good
COW is $50 per year. Any man work
ing in q store, a factory or an office.
who will do the chores of keeping
three COWS for eleven years can own
a $4,000 home without investing one
cent except the milk money and the
first cost Of the cows. The problem
of owning property is merely one of
saving and the building and loan assoc
citation puts man under contract to
save
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
OLD ORDER is PASSING.

Death and the direct primaries are
making some radical, changes in the
United States senate. The old order
is passing away, making place for a
more representative body. In Kansas
and South Dakota the direct primaries
have done the business, the ultra con-
servatives giving way to progressive,
Roosevelt type OF men. In Iowa the
direct primary failed to advance the
states popular governor, but death
has opened to him another opportun-
ity. The aged Proctor has gone and
Hale and Aldrich. are marked by
Father Time. If the district primary
should reach New York such men as
Platt and Depew would disappear at
the first balloting. but Time Is sure to
remove them, too. very soon. The old
order is passing. The new offers
promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
canada's Manifest Destiny.


Emigration from Europe to Canada,
like that to the United States, has
shown a tremendous falling off this
year, due, no doubt, to the financial de-
preston that has prevailed in the do
minion as well as here.
But Canada can console itself with
the reflection that during the year not
fewer than 1850 citizens Of the United
States crossed the border to make their
homes there. At the same time, Cana
dian emigration to the United States
has go far decreased as to be negligi-
BILE. Canada is improving so fast that
its citizens do not think they can do
better elsewhere.
The stream Of American farmers In
to western Canada will increase rather
than diminish in future. Land is fer
tile and cheap there, and people crowd
ed out of our western states by the
rising price Of land will continue to
seek new homes In the northwestern
wilderness Eventually that whole
country will be populated by Aneri-
cans, and the Canadians who inhabit
teh eastern provinces will become a
the eastern provinces will become a
minority.
When that time comes, Canada will
enter the union, where OF right 1t be-
longs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
NO TIME TO LOSE.
(WaterIOO COurier)


For the sake Of harmony and re-
publican success the progressives cor
daily accepted the decision Of the pri-
maries. Governor Cummins leading the
way by a well known and much quoted
conciliatory speech. For the sake of
harmony and republican success let the
standpatters now follow suit and as
cordially accept the stern logic Of
events, and lead off by speech from
Senator Dolliver to that effect, and let
all the standpat press quote 1T and
say amen. And to avoid war 1t must
be done now. It will be Of no use to
patch up a truce until after election
and maintain loud silence as to what
is to come latter election" We must
know 1t now, whether what is to come
after election is to be something differ
ent from what has been steadily
handed out until now, or the same old
dog in the manager policy. 1t may as
we'll be said calmly and plainly that
something different is absolutely ne
cessary in order to secure harmony and
establish an era Of good feeling with
the result of the usual republican sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
enough of the reptiles to keep an ex-
pert busy for some time.

enough of the reptiles to keep an ex-
| pert busy for some time.
80
Minnesota is the gopher state and
seems to be proud of the title, but it
is to be hoped she will not feel in
suited over the slaughter of over 5000
gophers in Ida county.
Thaw is trying to become a bank
rupt, and one of his counsers COM
plants is that Evelyn has been draw
ing $1,000 month. 1t begins to look
as tho Thaw would have to seek d-
vorce if she does not But tho 1l,aw
may become legal bankrupt he has
an estate income of from $4,000 a year
upwards, which creditors may not
touch. so that Bankruptcy with him
will be purely a matter of convenience
with the object of avoiding his debts.
South Dakota doesn't propose TO
take any chances on losing her re-
Gently acquired immigrants in case the
rainfall in future years is not suffi-
cient to enable them to successfully
farm by ordinary methods. In three
different counties Of the state expert
mental dry farming schools are being
established, the same to be under con-
troll of the state agricultural college.
=
Chicago has population of 2,425.000,
according to the 1908 city directory,
which has just been issued This Is
a gain over last year Of $4,000.
What are you sealing up in that
envelope so carefully. Crawshay?'
Important instructions that | for
got to give my wife before came to
town this morning. 1 am going to
send it up home"
''Will your wife open 1t at once?'
Rather. / have made sure of that
How"
Our lady typist will address it to
me. and put big Private on the corr
ner of the envelope. -rit-Bits
An Oklahoma farmer has installed
canning factory on his large fruit
farm, and expects to handle a large
crop this year by this process. BY
this means he expects to save from
loss that class of fruit which would
be too ripe to ship. Attic the plant is
small, he hopes to handle his eighty
acre crop easily.
President Roosevelt's advice to the
boys, not to give up when beaten In
sporting contests, will doubtless be, in
teresting also to John d. and others
connected with STANDARD Oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
REGULAR TERM THE MAIN OBJECT.

Unless caution is observed there will
be confusion as to the main object to
be obtained in this senatorial matter.
The vacancy in the present term last
ing only for the coming winters ses-
sion of congress, is merely an incident.
Public speculation as to who will fill
that should not tarry long enough to
lose sight Of the question of an cleo
ton by the next legislature Of sem
ator for the regular term to follow.
This is the term for which Cummins
will be candidate, and until some
thing definite can be decided as to
that, the filing of the vacancy in the
,unexpired term will be incidental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
1 GOOD FOR SMALL TOWNS roo.

The T.-R. has been exploiting the
knefits of a building and loan associa-
on particularly as applied to Mar
Aalltown, but there is not town
hthin range Of it's circulation which
,uld not adopt this institution with
eofit and apply the experiences OF
hers to its own community. A
hiding and loah company, If operated
a minimum expense for manage
ent will work on a small scale as
sssiiysas on a large one.
IA lady living in Marshalltown, who
is married in Freeport, ILL.,, so long
10 that her daughter is now a young
tly herself, has called the T.-R.'s at
ntion to her experience in building
id loan association. For years she
Is been paying into this association
10 per month and has. earned better
an per cent in profits on her in
Estment.
The twenty-fifth annual report of the
aion Loan and Building Association
Freeport shows as much as $751;
1 loaned out for the share holders.
/ on real estate mortgages at a good
lie of interest. In the twenty-five
hrs there seems to be only s4S5s OF
IL estate acquired. Their interest
snings last year We're slo,96s. Total
pense of management, s2.54s. This
build have been much less.
II appears from the associations cir
ar that a share taken out March l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
Iona Newspapers
FISH AND GAME PROTECTION.

(buTllTlRiOu T1AWkcyc.J
1t Is to be noted that renewed eff
forts are being made to promote real
protection for fish and game in Iowa
In some respects the HaWkeye state
Is behind soque OF the sisters in this
important matter And as the years
have passed the destruction of fish and
game has progressed so rapidly that
there is very little fishing and less
hunting In Iowa today. The state and
the national government supply large
numbers of young fish for Iowa wa
tiers, but as these are not given proper
protection the benefit to be hoped for
from this source is comparatively
small The fish are seined out or
killed with dynamite about as rapidly
as the government hatcheries supply
young fry.
Some day Iowa hopes to have a
game farm where all sorts of game
birds will be grown for distribution to
land owners, who will give the birds
reasonable care and protection.
The average man is apt to say:
well, what does that all concern mey'
i do not hunt and / never fish. Let
the people see to 1t who get the
sport. All of which is very narrow
and ones sided view Of the case. The
game birds, for instance, destroy
enormous numbers of insects which
endanger our crops; they are in reality
the farmers best friends. And then
protection of fish and game Is not FOR
the benefit of the sportsman alone
Every man, woman and child who
realizes the desirability of frequent
changes in the bill Of fare. ought to go
in for the protection Of fish and
game so that by and by every loWan,
may be able to have the very finest
of Iowa fish and at least occasionally
during the season the family may
feast on few game birds that have
been fattening In Iowa.
Looked upon in its proper light, this
protection of fish and game is a very
important and most practical matter,
in which everybody in the state Is in
terested. And as soon as this fact
becomes apparent to all, there viii be
no farther delays and real protection
of game and fish will begin in Iowa.
And then the twentieth century Iowan
will again enjoy some of the luxuries
that caused the red man to prize the
fair land, and that made 1t so very
desirable in the eyes of the early
settlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
of the Times.

We were told during the campaign
that Senator Allison was very poor
man, being possessed of only $4,000
in worldly property His will now dis
closes 100000
AS we look out of the window on a
drizzly, rainy day. we can think OF
the fellow who left his grain in the
shock.
The local socialists have resolved
that they have been slandered by
reference to their presidential candi-
dates residence in murderer's cell.
In q prison cell charged with murder
is technically more correct.
sss
w. G. Haskell, Of Cedar Rapids.
member of the state central committee
from the Fifth district, says in an In
terview at Cedar Rapids that the
whole state central committee wants
to see Cummins receive the senator
ship unanimously. Haskell wants Lar
rabee appointed for the vacancy and
Cummins elected for the full term.
And Haskell admits that he voted for
Allison because Of personal obliga-
lions. ,fl
isn't the water campaign pushed too
far when a prohibition candidate sinks
for the third time in a Y. NJ. c. A.
pool and is rescued from drowning
only with, difficulty.
"TIawkeye Day" was celebrated by
Iowans at Long Beach, Cal. and over
5000 were on hand. This gees to show
that no matter in what great numbers
folks move from Iowa the spirit Of
loyalty to the native state never
wanes.
When it comes to tash stories Web
ster City seems to be able to give
any other place cards and spades and
beat 1t. That one about the fish which
was caught hung on a copper wire, tore
loose with the wire and was pulled
out f1Ve years later WIFI TIC wire III liz
gtlls, is about as good as anyone
should ask for. A by no means unin-
teresting detail of the affair is that
the man who caught it the first time
did not tell Of his find because the fish
escaped. 1t takes an Iowa fisherman
to play safe.
1t is meeting for good roads at
Waterloo this week, but all roads, good
or bad, will lead to that city.
Adolphus Busch. millionaire brewer
of st. Louis. is willing to give $4,000
for a German museum at Harvard 1t
will not be long now until we hear
from Carrie Nation and some of the
prohibitionists about the wickedness Of
accepting such coin.
II ST Patrick We're living today he
could get a good joi, in Iowa. and right
in his line. Farmers in Union county
have been conducting ID crusade
against rattlesnakes. and there are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
PALACE VS.. LOG CABIN.
Davenport Democracy

Senator Allison, like President Lin
coin and some other eminent men,
was born in log cabin. That dis
tinction belongs to the past, and the
coming public men will not be able to
point to It. The place where one hap
pens to first see the light Is largely
accidental, but. nevertheless there was
something about the western log
cabin of from so to 100 and more years
ago. to make men self-reliant, rugged.
honest, and strong in the essentials OF
long and busy life. The palace has
not done 50 much for the world, not
in these later times at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12

Hes hard looking case; I have
seen him intoxicated a dozen times, and
/ wouldn't trust him out Of my sight
with a sixpence. Took him out OF
charity, eh?"
We'll, not altogether. you know. He
happens to be my eldest son.
There was a period of silence SO
painful that both wished some one
would yell "F'ire!" to break it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-12
SHIPPERS AND REBATES.
iSioux City JournaD

Z The rebate has no place in scientific
railroading. From the viewpoint of fa-
yored shippers at competitive points
the rebate was good thing. 1t tended
to keep rates down. From the railway
viewpoint the rebate was a bad thing.
1t kept rates in constant turmoil
and tended to keep the level unprofita-
bly, low as result of over competition
for business. Under the rebate system
the big shipper, not the railroad, fixed