davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Do You Wear a Fur
Lined 0yercOat or a
Bird on Your Hat?
n You Do, Never Join the opposl-
ton TO vivlsectlon, Which Has
Z, Accomplished Much for
Humans

who oppose of the knife and on dogs rao
monkeys institutes OF physiological research are Oh
prompted by humane motives out OF feeling lot ~
animals
Note with care please the motive what we intend
later.
ofsettng their position is the scientists that
each which conducted many hu
lives
Dr. Simon Fexne head Rockefeller Institute for scen-
New given interview in which
he strong defense of physiological experimentation as
the of science call the vvecton being USED eN
sively by its opponents
During recent investigation into meningitis used
up thirty forty monkeys THE ANTITOXIN WHICH HE
DISCOVERED HE CLAIMS WITHIN A FEW MONTHS
HAS ALREADY SAVED BETWEEN FOUR HUNDRED AND
FIVE HUNDRED HUMAN LIVES Nc more monkeys he ADDS
need be offered up in order fight meningitis.
When considered that fifty the number OF human
lives by sacrifice monkeys reach into the
would that the practice justified
Through experimenting with animals Harvey discovered the
the circulation the blood Paeur enabled to com
bat rabies Texas fever cattle disease communicated by
virtually stamped peuropneumona IN cattle
has mgaed anthrax plenc fever sheep has been m
gated hog cholera sections of the country become
very hopes being entertained that tuberculosis
may be checked.
Among malades which vivisection has helped
fight rabies cholera dphthera meningitis sleeping
sickness Malta fever and bubonic plague.
The day probably distant when immunity from tuberc
assured dogs rabbits and monkeys only
stamping of this white plague which
devastating today and bringing untold misery and
will deny that the end will justify the
Now humane feeling the part OF mankind and
which the basis for their opposition this
practice the part of the scientists.
Are they logical?
They kill and sheep compel tired horses drag their
wagons their carriages and permit the wholesale slaughter of
birds provide them with adornmens for them
selves
The with bird hat and in mu and furs and
the seaskn gloves and funed ulster prob
ably think the sacrifice providing
them with these hneres
These things though for show in fashions procession
knife these animals
red science the pain the furred animal
while endeavong off the leg that caught in the
trap which they always try do.
Under the knife rabbit has been known nbbng its
while of bone taken head repannng
But suggest fued animals and the birds killed
make pretty and swell.
Somehow other seldom take this view of the
cad nroads that bird families for these
purposes.
IS We kill rabbits and think nothing of il.
The killing of in the of the lives Of
children rendering dphthera dreaded
disease it results what many will foolish and i'll
advised opposition
We could along nicely, Of thinking without
killing birds stuff them and perch them hats
along without experiments animals in combating
in the preservation of human life
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
GRAMMAR l(HOOl BIOLOGY
BY WEEK JONES
The Snail

The Snail.
f"lHE Snail Is quaint Insect.
noted for being the Emblem
of Phil -a-delphi-a and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II
has a very Rest-ful Nature
and Is never in Hurry, which II a
good thing, because it could not get
there any quicker, even with Roller
Skates.
The Snail keeps its Eyes on the end
of Long Horns. Thus. If Affected TO
Tears, II can Weep on the Porch OF
the Next House. Is not Nature won
der-ful?
Furniture Movers do not like the
Snail Why. do you think. Is this? IL
is because the Snail carries its House
on its Back So when ii wants TO
Move into New Suburb, 1T does not
pay $50 for Van. but glides on to an
other Cabbage Leaf. But even then
the Snail is not Happy. 1t may he
born with a Bungalow attached.
when IL Pines for a Queen Anne Cot
tage, or vice versa (These are two
Latin words and mean If II amt
what 1t is, then ii is what It amt" Is
rot Latin a funny lan-guage?")
Even in such Dull Sub.jec as the
Snail, you see Biology finds Useful
Lessons.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
CHAPTER xxI.-(continued.)

WI HEN the world wakes up To
M find that / am really men
wi ace. and that / can do wha,-
soever | will with whatsoever
king | choose TO operate
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Let Him OF Easy.

Lola--Last night young Borem de-
clared he would willingly 20 TO the
ends Of the earth for me-
Grace-7And what did you say
Lola--I finally got him 10 make q
start for home. and1et Il go at that.
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Co. was a student at the seminary in
1879. and It's principal from 1855 TO
1890.
II is possible that a monument 10
Laura Haviland will be erected at the
seminary site.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

AS by-products from Sicilian tan.
neries there are 10000 tons OF OK
hair annually exported to France,
where the larger portion is reshipped
TO the United States.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

The question of vivisectlon is
one much discussed at the present
time owing to the growing power
of the movement against the
carving up of animals in the IN
terest of medical science.
For a number of years the sub
iect has been one of debate in the
public mind and it is likely to go
on unfortunately unsettled from
the fact that it may be argued
with strong points for either side
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Never call an aggressive man liar
TO his face. Use long-distance phoue
and break the news TO him gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
BRYAN ON PUBLICITY
Expresses His Views on Political Cam
paien Contributions, Before House
Committee Today-Has Same Inter-
est in Matter as President.

Washington. JAN 30-"An election
is a public affair. and participation in
politics is civil duty. All arguments
used in elections should be used pub
licly and all means employed to Sc
cure the election of or to defeat a
candidate should be the means which
one using them should not be ashamed
to have the world know" This
epitomizes the views of William j.
Bryan on the subject of publicity Of
campaign contributions as expressed
today before the house committee on
elections. For president and vice pres
ident Bryan declared that there could
be no objection to any one making
campaign contribution "if that con-
tribution represents a patriotic interest
in a public cause" He said that it was
the duty of the people to contribute
to the expense of disseminating cam
paign material by way of education.
Bryan said he was glad President
Roosevelt had taken the. matter up.
He has spoken SO plainly on the
subject of publicity Of campaign con-
tributions," said Bryan. that l am
sure the fact that l am a democrat
will not place suspicion upon my arg
ument, for j think I have the same
interest in this matter that the pres
ident has expressed" He d.caared
that he had a far greater interest in
the government and in public ques-
tions than in personal concern about
the success of any Individual. Bryan
said that he recognized the difficulty
Of getting thru a measure sufficiently
comprehensive in its material pur-
pose which would not invade the
sphere of states, but believed one
could be enacted along the lines in
| dicated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
START ROAD IN SPRING.
New Interurban Has Two General
Routes in View.

Special to TimeS-Repubucan
Jefferson, Jan. 29.-Encouraging
news has been received from the men
who are back of the new interurban,
and from all indications the new road
will be started as soon as the frost is
out of the ground this spring. A let
ter written by Mr.. A. o. Anderson of
Lake City, who seems to have charge
Of securing the right-of-Way, has been
received by Mr.. E. B. Wilson of this
city, in which is an inquiry asking for
an immediate answer to the effect that
if stock was placed upon the local
market, would it be possible for the
people of this vicinity to buy $4,000
worth at $50 per share. Altho Mr..
Wilson has not made a definite cam
vass among the men of this ccnmun-
ity, it is firmly believed that much
stock will find a ready market, and it
such is the case, the road is bound to
be "a success. This new company will
be organized under the laws of Iowa,
thereby preventing the issuance of any
Watered stock, and also insuring every
stockholder a square deal. 1t is the
aim of the company to secure as many
stockholders as possible along the
route and in so doing gain the cooper
alton of the farmers and the people
who will be more willing to give it a
liberal patronage, than if it were 9TH
erWise.
The new road has two general routes
in view, one being from Perry thru
Jefferson and Lake City to Sac City,
with branch from Lake City via
Rockwell City, to Pocahontas Center,
where connection will be made with
the Spirit Lake, Emmetsburg & Fort
Dodge railway.
The right of-way has practically
been assured by the people of this
section, and the farmers who at first
opposed the interurban are now giving
it careful consideration, and without
a doubt there will be no opposition
from now on. The preliminary survey
has been made, and altho the direct
route has not been fully determined,
it is almost certain that it will run
thru the southeast portion Of this city
and if all reports are true Jefferson
will have a sub-station and power
house that will mean much to the city.
The stock will be on sale as soon as
definite plans are arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

New York, Jan. 30.-Bank examiners
took active, charge today of the af-
fairs Of the New Amsterdam Nation-
al bank and the Mechanics and Trad
ers bank, state institution, both Of
which closed their doors yesterday.
The banks were included in the Morse
HeinZe- Thomas chain of banks, and
after closing the National Bank of
North America a few days ago, there
had been what practically amounted to
runs upon them. Both Of them were
of the clearing house certificates, and
when the renewed drain upon their re-
sources began the clearing house au@
thorities declined to further extens
their credit
Fearing heavier Withdrawals today.
the officials of both banks decided last
night to close their doors today. AS a
result of the closing of these banks.
several others not in the important
CLASS ulSk uCdNy WAIHOi dWoAS VI W.
posits this morning. 1t is not an
ticipated that the closing of the two
banks will have any effect upon the
general banking situation in the city,
as both of them had been going thru
gradual liquidation for the last few
months.
There was quite heavy run on the
| Oriental bank and it's Canal street
branch during the day, but all de-
positors were promptly paid. Presi-
dent Hugh Kelley announced that
twelve other institutions had come to
| the aid of the bank, and that he hoped
to be able to withstand the drain.
The Oriental bank withstood the run
successfully. When the doors cfoses
for the day depositors had disaps
peared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Attorney General Interprets the
Law as to Expenditure Of.
Money and Advertising
CURB ON CENTRAL COMMITTEES
Parties Can Not by Agreement Fail to
Nominate and Then Permit Central
Committees to Fill Vacancies-Pas-
ters Permitted in Election Of Ward
Aldermen.
Special to Times-Kepublican.

l.
Des Moines, Jan 3O.-Attorney Cen
eral Byers today, in lengthy OPINION
given at the request of Governor Cum
MINIS, gave his Interpretation OF the
provisions Of the primary law that
have been mainly in debate and con-
troversy.
AS to a candidate expending money
he holds that the intent of the law
is to prevent a persons vote or his
political influence becoming a COM
modify for sale. He holds that any
person can support the person he
favors so long as it is without consld-
GRAFTON, and holds that candidate can
hire persons to write his letters and
do any clerical work such as mailing
circulars and speeches and letters. he
can rent offices, pay for halls In Whlcn
to make his speeches, pay rallroao
Transportation and hire liverymen to
transport him or candidates friends
for him can pay for such things.
He cannot pay person for manae-
ing his campaign or for making
speeches or soliciting votes. He can
not buy a large number Of copies OF
newspaper containing a flatter1ng no
tice of him or reasons for supporting
him and circulate them for the pur-
nose The purchase of the extra cop
les could be interpreted as having
caused the fattering notice, but ne can
clip such notice, have it printed by a
lob printer and mail that to the voters.
He holds that under the act it is not
necessary to register either at the
first city primary or the primary IN
| June; that where the vote is tie or
no candidate gets 35 per cent, the con-
yention can nominate a person outside
of the candidates on the primary ball
lot if it wishes: that a party cannot
| by agreement make no nominations ana
allow the central committee to I'LL the
vacancy, but they must be Willed by
the convention; the state convention Is
not authorized to name the chairman
| of the state central committees; pas
! ters can be used for ward aldermen;
where a candidates name is written
on a democrat ballot when he is run
ming as a republican it does not count
! for him as a republican but counts
as tho there We're two Candidates run
ming: when pastors are used or names
written in. a cross must also be placed
before the name to make 1t count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
CHURCH TO COST MILLION.
New York to Have Finest Protestant
Episcopal Structure in Country.

New York, Jan. 30.-Plans which, If
carried out as now anticipated, will
result in the erection Of the finest
Protestant Episcopal church structure
in the country. not designed for cathe-
dral uses, were made public by the Of
ficials of ST. Thomas Protestant Epis-
copal church for the new edifice of that
church at Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street.
The old ST. Thomas, for years a
Fifth avenue landmark, was destroyed
by fire in the summer of 1905. Since
that time architects have been work.
ing steadily on plans for an edifice to
replace the burned structure. AS now
tentatively announced, these plans in
volve an expenditure of at least ST.
900 900 for the fabric Of the new church
alone, and provide structure combin-
ing architectural features from both
French and English cathedrals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
ANOTHER MORSE CONCERN.
Receivers Asked for Consolidated
Steamship Company.


New York, Jan. 30-Application has
been made in Maine and in this city
for the appointment Of a receiver for
the Consolidated Steamship Company.
A representative of the bondholders'
protective committee said the suits
had been brought by creditors who are
not unfriendly to the company and
that it is believed the receivership will
best protect the security holders and
other interests concerned.
The Consolidated Steamship lines
were organized under the laws of
Maine, and formed by Charles w.
Morse to carry out his plans looking
to the control of practically the entire
American Atlantic coastwise Steamship
business. The aggregate capitalization
of the company is $120,000,0O0. Up to
within comparatively few months.
the ambition of Morse appeared to be
in a fair way toward realization, but
the financial crash in October carried
down several financial institutions in
which Morse was heavily interested,
and support was withdrawn from his
steamship enterprises. Talk Of reor-
ganization gained wide circulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
BULGARIAN Petrified Trees.

Since Professor Launay told the
French Geographical society about the
petrified trees which he had discovered
in Bulgaria he has received many let
ters of inquiry concerning remark
able natural curiosity and in answer
to one of these he said that the for
mation resembled in many respects
that Of the Giants Causeway in Ire
land.
"The columns" he says, are in the
varna district, near Dikilitasch, on the
edge Of a great plateau. free from
trees. At a distance they look like an
old ruin. They are five or six meters
high, are cylindrical in form, with
diameter of about one meter The or
igin of the formation has caused much
debate in scientific circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Bertie GoeIet on Merry Men.
(New York SUM

(New York Sum
Robert Walton Goelet, at a meeting
of the Astor Trust company's directors
said of a certain broker:
"The- mans nerve is amazing. 1t
shocks me. 1t reminds me of a money
lender whom friend of mine, a great
rider to hounds, once resorted to.
eyes said the money lender to my
embarrassed friend, I will renew your
note, but only on one condition. sir;
namely, that during the next paper
chase at Lenox you scatter from your
bag these 5000 pink slips bearing my
name and the words, Money ad-
vanced on easy terms" Is it a go,
sir?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

present committee would mean the re-
tention of the committee by the safe
and sane" people. The Bryan men are
certain that they will have the bulk
of the delegates and they propose to
elect their own men to the commits
tee.
A. Il. Kepford. state lecturer for the
left yesterday for Clinton where he
will delive" an address or two on the
subject berculosis and will then
go on = .buque to conduct cam
paign s will be opened next week.
The c : iign at Dubuque will open
Fe5r, in the Stout Carnegie
builf = with popular lecture on the
sub q. of tuberculosis, telling OF the
ex' 8 Of the disease and what it costs
tt Y ate of Iowa each year, and the
s. ling day will deliver a stereopti-
. lecture on the same subject.
ne campaign that is to be started
in Dubuque will be typical of that to
be coducted in all the large cities OF
the state. There will be the popular
lectures to which the city at large u
invited OF course relatively only a
small per cent of the people actually
hear the lecturer. The newspapers by
printing extracts disseminate the
knowledge some, but the lecture is to
be delivered thru clubs also, in the
hope of reaching practically everyone
in the town.
On the afternoon Of February 6 Mr..
ha a
Federation at Dubuque, and during the
other days that he is there will ad-
dress the students fat st. Joseph
academy, the students of the Business
College and probably those in the
public schools as we'll. The labor or
ganizations and all other organiZa-
tions that will extend the invitation
will be given the address. After these
lectures have been delivered third
and last popular lecture will be given
on the plans for organizing to combat
the disease and it is expected at this
to organize with the prominent people
of the city at the head so that the
state board of control will have local
organization thru which to reach the
people with information. Dubuque VIII
be the first city in which the campaign
is completed and the organization per-
! fected.
Major Sibley of Fort Des Mones, a
member of the Second United States
cavalry, will conduct the inspection OF
the Iowa guard troops for the govern
ment. He will begin this inspection
February IL starting in with the Fifty
| fourth regiment.
| w. L. Eaton. chairman of the state
railroad commission, has gone to CAL
| ifornia. and will be gone for two
weeks, returning with Mrs. Eaton. On
his return the commission will have
rehearings on the express rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

them. the women suffragists of Eng
land this morning visited the homes of
various members of the cabinet, for the
purpose of asking them to use their
influence to have the question of Wom-
ems suffrage settled at this session.
AS none of tile ministers would see
them, the women demonstrated by
ringing the door bells and delivering
addresses from the doorsteps. The
women eventually dispersed, after sew
en- arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Aldrich Measure in Amended
Form Presented From Com
mittee For Consideration
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES
Bill as Amended Permits Issuance OF
Emergency Currency Against Mu-
nicipaI Bonds to 80 Per Cent Of VAL
uation = Allowance Made for Wa
tered Railroad Stocks.

Washington, Jan 3O--The Aldrich
financial bill, which has been in the
hands of the committee on finance
since it's introduction in the senate
January {, was reported today by Sen
ator Aldrich Various amendments
which have been published from time
to time appear in the bill, altho IN
general character the bill remains the
same as when introduced.
of the committee to emphasize the en-
ergency nature Of the act that is pro-
posed. and to this end various amend
ments are inserted in the bill which
are intended to cause speery issu-
ance of additional legislation if a
stringency occurs.
The clause of the original bill fix
ing rs per cent of the market value
of all municipal and railway bonds as
the limit of issue of notes against them
has been amended so that railroad
bonds alone are to be taken at rs per
cent Of their market value. Notes may
be issued against deposits Of municipal
and county bonds up to 80 per cent OF
their market value. The limit of cir
culation that may be issued under the
act is raised from $25O00O,00O to $500,
100000 There is an amendment MAX
ing it the duty of the secretary of the
treasury to obtain information with
reference to the value and character OF
municipal and railroad securities au-
thorized to be accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Hiqh Schools Receive Material for Use
in Teaching Physiology.

Special 10 II1QHS- -ftGpuUIICdII.
Iowa City, Jan. 30.-This week there
will be sent out by the University OF
Iowa, twelve more boxes of bones to
be used by high schools in teaching
physiology. Each year, the medical de-
partment at the university gets to-
gether about twelve sets of bones from
the human skeleton. They are packed
in neat boxes, and are loaned for an
indefinite period to high schools in
the order in which they make appli-
cation. These bones are very helpful
in teaching anatomy, and about forty
high schools are on the waiting list
as applicants for sets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
oNAWA LIBRARY SITE.
Six Lots for Its Location Are Donated
by c. II. HoIbrook.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Tlmes-RepubI1can.
Onawa, Jan. 3O.-C. H. Holbrook has
generously donated the six lots west of
the court house on East Broadway and
Iowa avenues as site for the Car
negie library, which is soon to be built
here. The gift will be accepted by
Addison Oliver. However, the one
condition to the accepting of the do
nation, is made by Mr.. Oliver, is that
the library board provide ways and
means of removing the old Furnam
building from an adjoining lot on the
west. With the removal of this old
building, the site for the new library
could not be more appropriately cho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Exonerated.

"Mr Gavboy when I went into
crowded car the other evening you ap-
peared to be deeply absorbed in a
newspaper, and had to accept seat
offered me by an entire stranger. You
didn't see me. of course. o, no."
"My dear Miss Pimmie, when pref
ty girl enters a car where I am sitting
I never rise and offer her my seat. I
always know that lot of younger
fellows will do it at once and it won't
be necessary on my part"
20, well, Mr.. Gayboy, there was no
harm done--and I have no doubt you
really We're too busy with your news
paper to see me, I was just Joking"