davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Gold Exp.e.. ao.sh .i4. .ouo.G.e.

New York. Ap:I ss.-Fur.,sr err
gasemsnta Of gold for export toeay
bring the total to date In the present
movement TO $4,000, 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
ROYAL MOURNING suspENDf

Portuguese cortez Reassen,bIes
Lisbon Today - Big Parade.
Lisbon, April 29.-The Portugl
cortez reassembled today. The y
mourning for the late king CarlosC
his son was suspended for the o,
sion. The entire garrison Of Lis
turned out at daylight, and for
along the route from the palace to
parliament buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Money Market.

New York, April .9-Prime mercan-
tile 4G4h; sterling, easy. 4,s7.O5 a
4.s1.10 on demand: 4.s4.50Q4s4.55 at
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
FILES GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
Davies County and Trust Company, OF
Owensboro. ky.. Fails.

Owensboro, KY, April 29.-The Da-
vies County and Trust Company,
which declined deposits and suspended
cash payments several days ago, last
night filed deed of general assign
ment The bank has a capital of s50,-
600 and deposits of over 100000. The
assignment followed the assignment Of
the Owensboro Savings Bank and
Trust Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
PAGE ONE.
TeIearaphic News:

TeIesraphic News:
President Yields Real Big Stick.
May Put Congressman in a Hole.
Pennsylvania Endorses Knox.
Old Machine in Control.
Connecticut Turns Down Bryan.
Stock Broker Fails, Suicides.
Allison Men Fear Loss Of Third Dis.
trict.
Drug Store at Randall Burned.
Strike Breakers F.efuse to Work.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Dolliver on Allison.
Makes Sensational Plea.
Elopers Not Found.
Fifty Free Scholarships at Ame&
Engineers to Have Hearing
Apple Crop Short.
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
Delivers Plea.
Lessons in High Finance.
Where Jim Good Stands.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGS FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City and County News.
Noonan Meets Shop Committees.
Proposition Now Up to Men.
Odeon Season Will Close Tomorrow
Big Laurel Stock Pavilion Burned.
Eros Does Little. if Any Damage.
Jarrett on Auditorium.
Boardman Refutes Dam Charges.
Mayor Has Say on Dam.
General City and County News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General: f.ssA
F'irmness in Wheat and Corn.
Cattle Prices Uneven.
Hogs Strong to 5 Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
St. Loui. Grain.

st Louis, April 70
Wheat-July s4A.
iCorn-July. 62 q 62,s. ..
Oats-July, 4O7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
FIRE At NORFOLK, VA.

Destroys Several Colonial Buildings
jamestown Exposition Grounds.
Norfolk, Va, April 2s.-F'ire on I
jamestown exposition grounds 4
night, destroyed several colonial bull
ings. and was checked within fifty q
of the largest states exhibit oa1a1
The Michigan building was ! W.
ably scorched. The financial lol
great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Miners Will Not Strike.

Charleston. w. Va April 2a.-There
will be no strike Of Kanawha miners.
This afternoon the sub scale COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29

mittee decided to recommend that the
1904 scale of wages be adopted and
a joint conference was called to ratify
the agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
MULAI HAFlD FLEEs.
So called Sultan Of South Pursued by
Army 5000 Stronu.


Rabat. Morocco, April 29.-Mulai
Hafid, so-called sultan of the south, is
reported to have suffered a disaster,
and to have fled to Tadla, a town 1913
miles southwest of Fez, where he has
taken refuge with the Sidi Bendaoud
tribe. News Of the reverse was fol-
lowed Immediately by the departure for
Fez, of Sultan Abdel Aziz's army, 5000
strong, with cannon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAI
The Weather.

Sun rises April 80 at 500; sets at
6:5S.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
slowly rising temperature; light frost
tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday, except probably showers in
the south tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slowly rising temperature.
Missouri-Genera.ly fair tonight and
Thursday; except probably showers to-
night; slightly warmer in the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
D[SIRO|
Charles Coster, FIJI
volyed, Brings About Fl
ure of His Firm
WAS PROMINENT soclA)
PROMINENT soclA}
WAS

coster Deliberately Plans Suicide
After summonins Physician, shel
Himself in the Head - Was R.pu|
a Millionaire = Failure invoIs
Others. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
MARKET REPORTS

Must contain some information as
TO conditions besides the mere bull
letin Of prices. In this respect tho
Times Republican excels all other
newspapers with its market 70.
ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday EveningA
 Kicks Dancing Academy. "a East Main St. Beginners Glass Monday and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
A Lonq Dance.

The longest dance on record is prob ably that of William Kemp. an actor of some celebrity in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He was a comedian and danced all the way from London to Norwich.
 He was attended. by a taborer, a servant and an oyerseer, and it was doubtless a good thing for him that there were no omnibuses or police then, for they would probably have imposed more impcdiments in the way of his progress than did the country people.
 He started with several presents of greats and crooked sixpences for luck. and. laden with these, he danced to Stratford with out rest.
 Subsequently he went in for early rising to avoid market people, and, though suffering from a sprain of the hip which he received. he danced 1t well again, to the delight of the crowd which accompanied him. some 200 in number.
 When he reached Norwich he had to dance fin and out of the city twice, for his overseer missed him in tue crowd and made him do the distance over again to avoid any possibility of error.-London Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
JACQUES
THE JACQUES.


 Tomorrow two performances oi "The Ironmaster" will be the last or that famous old play to be given by the Poli summer stock company at the Jacques. and those who have not seen it cannot afford 10 miss the final opportunities of seeing a splendid piece of dramatic artistry. Next week the company presents David Higgins wonderfully success full play of southern mountain life "Piney Ridge" with David Hartford and Miss Nordstrom in the par's made popular by NIT Higgins and Georgia Waldron. Few plays of whatever description have as large a following as this charming Tennes- see drama and it has always been a pronounced fayorite here. So eager ly sought after is the right to pro- duce the piece that it has been im- possible 10 secure he manuscript earlier this year Special scenery is required for the production and a presentation even finer than The Ironmaster' is confidently expected. Polls popular prices prevail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
Live Mule. Dead Boar.

An odd hunting adventure recently befell a British officer in India. He was mounted on a feet mule and was running down a wild boar. intending to lance 1t. when the animal turned. bit the mules leg and then fed again. The mule screamed savagely. and in minute she h1d deposited the officer on the ground Then. kicking out vigorously fire or six times. as if to see that her legs were all right. she started after the unfortunate pig at lightning speed. with fury il her eyes and vengeance in the crook of her ear. The race WIS not long. and the wild boar soon resli1cd tazt be had ezasperated a relentless enemy. He was soon vg7Eed and the mule. com lng Up vfsh him. caught him by the backbone with her teeth. crzzebed f and threw him to the ground and then. before ha oo1ld rise. kickei him 50 viciousiy that he was a dead bar ID ieSs than no time. Then the muls returned te her master and gave Efter- snce to a sheehaw- of triumph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
Her Little Confidence Game.

Were playing railroad train" she said as she pulled her fathers pap., away. "and I'm the conductor. Tick. cts. please"
 He took a card from his pocket and handed it to her. She looked at it in- tently for a minute and then handed 1t back. That was issued yesterday" she said. "and Isn't good today. You1l have to pay cash or get of the train" :"
 He gave her a dime. He knew he had been worked" but what else could be dol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

MEMS WEAR.
 Mems fine Balbriggan Shirts and double seated
 Drawers Shirts in sizes 34 to 46, Drawers in
 price ..... 14c garment Mems fancy Hose in grays, tans and blacks. em-
 broidered in figures and stripes. regular
 131ac, Mill End Sale price .,... pair for 2oc Mems SILK Four-in-Hands in medium and dark
 uar 25c Mill End Sale price. 121sc each Mems fine Negligee Shirts in light and dark col
 ors, odd lots from summer line 14 to r, S
 regular 69c Mill End Sale price Poo each Mems Summer Negligees with attached soft col
 lar and cuffs, ligt colors, regular s1, Mill End
 Sale price 59c each Another lot of those pleated bosom White Shirts 7.
 with attached and deached cuffs regular S1.25,f 2.
 Mill End Sale price S5c each Motor Scarfs assorted color dots, worth soc, Mill children's fine ribbed seamless cotton Hose.
 black and tan coors. all sizes. regular price
 10c Mill End Sale price. 7c pair for 25c Waterbury and Naugatuck Silk Souvenir Fans,
 Mill End Sale price ..... ...... .... 1Oc each Renaissance Lace border Bureau scarfs. drawn
 work and hlet net center were s2, Mill End 1s-inch Crochet Lace Doilies, assorted designs.
 Mill End Sale price ...... 25c each SIX Leather and Wash Belts in odd sizes, were
 15c, 25c and soc, Mill End Sale price .. 10c each Fancy boxed Writing Paper value 25c. Mill End
 Sale price .............. .... lOc q DoN
 TOILET GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE. oz Dioxogen, NJ. D. S. price,. =. .: 35c oz Peroxide, NJ. E. s. price 121c Liquid Shampoo Soap, M. E. S. price 19c Silk and Charnois Face Sachets. :. =. ... 1Oc Large cake pure Caste Soap, NJ. E.. S. price 5c vantine's Gu Reazer, Sandalwood,~ Viorenta
 Soap at II. Dc a cake, S1 dozen All sizes Barettes, shell and amber, NJ. E. S. Hair covered wire Rolls were soc, Mill End Sale Special Gold Plate Cuf Pins. were 10c and 15c, --
 MIL End Sale price .... ..-..'.. ..s... DC par
 MOTIONS IN THE MILL END SALE.
 Tape Measures at ....., s....,. ..-~ ... e... le Thimbles al .s...... ...... ..... 1c Mourning Fms at 5.,. ...... lc a Dox Black and White Silk Collar Foundations at .1c each Corset Steels at. ...... -. DC Assorted box Hair Pins at. .......... ..... 4c Tomato Pin Cushions at. ............. .... Dc SHOES IN THE MILL END SALE.
 50 pair Japanese House Slippers, regular price aS35c a pair. Mill End Sale price sc pair 4 lot of Gun Metal, Blicher cut, and Pump. also
 tan color Pumps, value S2-50 and s3, Mill End
 Sale price ....... ....... ... SfS9 pair White Canvas Shoe Cleaner, regular price 10c
 bottle Mill End Sale price bottles for 15c WHITE GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE. 27-inch woolette Suitings, value 15c yard Mill se-ineh English Madras shirtings regular price
 25c, Mil End Sale price .s..... ... 12hc yd Imported Irish Dimtles. 27 inches wide. value
 25c. Mill End Sale price.... .. ... .... f8c yd Crossbar Linen Lawn. 36 inches wide, for waists
 and suits, regular price 75c. Mill End Sale Fine qualt, White waistngs, all regular 25c
 goods. Mill End Sale price ....... :. 16c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
COMING EVENTS

July 17-At Kicks dancing acad. emy. novelty and prize dance by Kicks dancing classes.
 July 25-Military hall. Union City, midsummer promenade given by West Side Athletic club.
 July 31.-Riek's dancing academy, East Main street. Closing reception and dance.
 September g to 12-City hall. an- nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
pnehed H.

A boy was asked what Moses did with the tabernacle in the wilderness when the people murmured.
 He replied. He chuckei 1t away"
 When asked 10 explain he read the seventh verse of the thlrty.thlrd chap ter of ExoCls. And Moses took the tabernacle and pitched Il without the camp. afsr o5 from the camp."-Liver- pool Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
cnn-.n

cozceit is that attitude of the mind whieh eonvinces a man that is be had oaIy lived soon euough be would have hcsn the author of the BIbie.-Detroii Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

Extra fine quality "old Bleach" imported Linen,
 Suiting, medium weight, pure white, 36 inches
 wide regular price 75c, Mill End Sale price 4Sc yd TOWELS AND WHITE GOODS .-.e,t-. IN THE MILL END SALE rs Brown Turkish Towels, good size and quality,
 regular price 12kc, Mill End Sale price IIuck Towels, extra large size hemstitched reg.
 ular price Sc, Mill End Sale price s 1-3c each Extra fine quality Imported Huek Towels, hemmed
 or henstitched worth S7 hc, Mill End Sale Hemmed Huck Towels. 2Ox4O heavy quality.
 regular price 25c, Mill End Sale price ..... 15c DoMEsTICs IN THE MILL END SALE. ;. Heavy weight unbleached cotton, full yard wide,
 value 10c, Mill End Sale price 6ac yd Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide fine round
 thread suitable for underwear, value 1lc, Mill End Sole price o,;,,: aac Sa 42x36 and 45x36, value 10c each, Mill End
 Sale price ... :..... ..: 1sc each Feather Bed Pillows. steam cleaned, odoress
 feathers, large size, value s2.50 pair, Mill
 End Sale price ...... -. .... 65c each DRApERY DEPARTMENT.
 Third Floor. Take Elevator. Rufed Pillow Slips, made of Net Cretonnes,
 value S9c, Mill End price ......l.... 29c each Colored Cross Striped Summer Curtains in reds.
 blue, green, olive and gold, value 9Sc and
 $150, Mill End price ..... 69c and $1.O5 pair Figured Sateen Lambrequins, fringed all round,
 value 5oc, Mill End price .'. =. s9c each :, REMNANTS. ff-. '.. '@ Remnants of Muslins, Nets, Madras, etc, suita-
 ble for sash curtains; E' '. f.''t Remnants of Cretonnes, Tapestries, etc, for up-
 hostery work, pillow tops and chair seats
 ....... ...... =. :.!-.. All at Half Price Odd pairs of Lace and Muslin Curtains at Half Price Women's 2-clasp Silk Gloves in tan and white
 only, regular price soc, Mill End Sale price, pair. ...-. ......ts.,.....z .-'. 25c HOSIERY IN THE MILL END SALE. Women's fast black also tan color seamless cot ton Hose, in fine quality. Mill End Sale price, Women's fast black fine quality Bnrson seamless Hose, ail sizes, regular 25c quality, Mill End
 Sale price, pair ,............ .... Ire Women's tan color Lace Hose in boot patterns
 and full length, regular price 25c, Mill End
 Sale price. pair. ...... ...... =. ... .... 1sc Women's fast black openwork boot pattern
 Hose, all ful regular made. regular price
 39c. Mill End Sale price pair. t-. .. ... 25c KNIT UNDERWEAR IN THE MILL END SALE. .s Women's Vests. low neck and sleeveless. jersey Y ribbed, regular price 12hc each, Mill End sa s Sale price, each ......<...... ..... ... 7c Women's Lsle Thread Vests. low neck and
 sleeveless, silk tap neck and sleeve, regular
 25c Mill End Sale price, each ........ 12kc Women's Jersey Ribbed Pants loose knee. lace t trimmed. regular price 25c, Mill End Sale s. price, a pair. ...... He LACEs. . a. - -s French yals, a new lot just received, 200 dozen
 in the lot, in both narrow and wide widths,
 edges ana insertions, regular price sl piece,
 Mill End Sale price, piece of 12 yards .... soc 12 pieces is-inch Embroidery Flouncings. a good
 variety of patterns. regular 39c quality, Mill
 End Safe price, yard ........ ...... f9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
nisL. Rate. E,,.H.,..

Hicks. the hotel nan. has a new scheme. He serves Welsh rabbit free to hss guests evenings
 "whafs his ideay . well they have nightmare. and then he charges them for the use of one horze."--Bosson Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
THE MAGICIAN'S VASE.

Life is a mag clans vase, full to
the brim, and so made that you can
not thrust your hand into it, or pour,
or sip. or draw out Of it.
1t overflows into your hand only
when you drop something into it.
And what you get is of the same
quality as that which you give.
If you drop in love, it overflows
love. If you drop in charity. it over
flows charity. Drop in envy and
jealousy and hate, and it will over
flow these same things into your own
life.
Love will draw the world to you
and surround you with an atmosphere
of happiness and success. Every hard
thought gives birth to a singing SER
pent in your own heart.
There never was a more thorough
truth than that hate, envy, revenge,
and all the evil passions that we are
heir to, corrode, render wretched and
destroy first the heart in which they
Originate.
Love generates the sunshine of the
moral universe. without which life
would be a desert waste. 1t bright
ems the dark places. 1t gladdens the
sorrowing. 1t lifts us above the pet
ty grinding cares that harden the
heart and sap enthusiasm and energy.
By lifting the burdens of others we
Tighten our own. By making others
happy we bring happiness to our
selves.
Yes, magic vase is that which
overflows with what is dropped into
it. And that magic vase Is no fanci-
full conception.
1t is life-everyday, commonplace
lfe-Toledo News-Bee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28

ers nor can they discharge them.
The work of superintendent practi-
oally rests with local directors who as
a rule are not school men and so cam
not properly perform the duties real,
ly required of them,
Under Mr.. Ackerman's plan rural
teachers would be directly response
Bile for their work and for their po-
sltions to the county superintendent,
The latter would be a competent
school man chosen by the county
board from anywhere they pleased
He would not have to be a local man
as the county superintendent must
now be.
Would not the result be beneficial?
The idea at least is worthy of con-
sideration. Umatilla county spends
many thousands Of dollars annually
upon its country schools. 1t is only
right that the best possible service
should be received in return. 1t is
only right to taxpayers and to pupils.
If the present system is open to inn
provement why not improve it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
MIR. ACKERMAN'S IDEA.

At the educational convention just
held at Baker City state superinten.
dent J. H. Alderman advanced an
idea that is worth considering. It is
one that the people Of this state may
wish TO put into use.
Superintendent Ackermans plan,
and it Is one that many educators IA
vor. IS to have all the schools Of a
county managed by one central board
or commission; the directors or com
missioners to select the county su-
perintendent and the general admin
istration Of the rural schools to be
similar to the system used in cities.
On the face Of # this plan looks
good. It's main value IS that it would
mean the placing Of the country
schools upon the same hard working,
closely superintended basis as the
city schools. II it did this and did
rot develop evils that would offset
the gain the rural schools would
greatly benefit by the change.
At the present time the rural
schools are not well directed. Coun.
ty superintendents are little more
than office men. They cannot well
be more. They do not employ teach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
KEEP IT HERE.

Towns are built in two ways-from
without and from within.
Much Of a towns natural strength
comes from the territory surrounding
it. If it is located in an agricultural
section. as Pendleton is the trade of
the neishboring farmers will be an
important element in the business life
Of the town.
Naturally the closer the settlement
in the country the better it is for the
town. Should the country be sparsely
settled every effort should be made
u increase its population. From the
towns standpoint new people in the
country are about as good as new
people in town.
But the town that relies entirely
upon its country business can never
be anything more than country
town. If it hopes to advance beyond
that stage it must do something from
within. 1t must have industries that
will provide payrolls.
This is why the wooden mill should
be retained in this city. Pendleton
is primarily a country town. But it
has many of the characteristics of the
small city. The streets are paved
and there are some good little indus
tries here already. The FIGURING
mills, the securing mill and the plan
ing mill do much to keep up the
town. In the past the wooden mill
has been a great industry.
If Pendleton is to advance the
town should hold what it already has
and secure new industries. But if
new things cannot be secured, the
town should at least hold what it
has.
Under the circumstances Pendleton
people should not think Of allowing
the wooden mill taken away 1t has
been shown that the business is a
profitable one and that this is a logi-
cal place for such a mill.
Let US keep the mill. Let us hold
II here and build it up into a larger
and greater industry than it has ever
been before Make it one of the big
wooden mills Of the coast--a mill that
will provide employment for many
people and will make the name Of
Pendleton known throughout the
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
THEY WILL FAIL.

According to a story in a Portland
paper a number of statement No.
members of the legislature will be
subjected to the most severe pres
sure in hopes of getting them to
break their pledges Continuing the
article states that if there is any
merit in pressure" Governor Cham
berlain will be defeated.
Now who is it that is supplying all
this pressure and why is it being
used?
The fight against Chamberlain's
election is nominally made in the
name of the republican party. But
the rank and file of that party are
teing misrepresented in the matter.
Republican votes elected Chamberlain
senator. The majority of republicans
wish to see his election ratified by
the legislature.
The truth of it is the opposition to
Governor ChamberlaH's election
comes from those who do not believe
IL popular election of senator's. It
comes from people who want to have
senator's chosen as in the days OF
old-:through wire pulling, chican-
cry and bribery. They see that the
new method means their elimination
from political life. They are now
making their last desperate stand.
But they are not making a fight
for the republican party. They are
not fighting Chamberlain merely be-
cause he is a democrat. They are
fighting him chiefly because they
want to discredit the system through
which he was chosen. They want to
discredit popular rule in Oregon and
throw the state backward into the
political pit from which it is ascend
ing.
But they will fail. Even should
they win out at the coming session
of the legislature they will ultimately
fail. They will fail as sure as the
sun shines in the heavens and the
process of life is upward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-28
TWO SAD CASES.

I'VE get some sad cases" said the
attendant at the lunatic asylum to
the visitor and opened the door to
the first cell.
Inside was man sitting on stool
and gazing vacantly at the wall
sad story" said the attendant; "he
was in love with a girl, but she mar
ried another man and he lost his rea,
son from grief"
They stole out softly, closing the
door behind them. and proceeded to
the next inmate. This cell was thick
ly padded, and the man within wa>
stark. staring mad.
who is this?" inquired the visitor
This" repeated the attendant
this is the other man.
Bits.