davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
TRIAL OF HEINzE
TO BEGIN TODAY
Special Guard of Special Agents
for Jury to Try the Ac=
cuSed Banker

NEW YORK, April 24.-F. Augustus
Hefnze will be placed on trial tomorrow
in the criminal branch of the United
States circuit court. He is charged
with violations of the national bank
ing laws, specifically with overcertifi-
cation of the checks of Otto Heinze &
Co. and Misrepresentation of the funds
which he was former head
Counsel for Charles w Morse in
the fight for new trial made capital
of the fact that Morse's jury was
guarded by special agents from Wash
ington.
To avoid criticism this procedure.
it is understood. will not be followed
in the Heinze case. Two weeks prob
ably will be taken up by the trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
WESTON EATS FLApJAcks

UTICA, N. Y. April 24.-Edward p.
Weston will resume his walk to New
York in the morning from Vernon Is
miles west. He slept from a. m. to z
p. M today after a hearty breakfast
which included eight pancakes He has
not entirely recovered from his attack
of Indigestion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
BARBER is OFFERED
$4,000 FOR 100 ACRES
Secured Property on Mortgage
of $3.50
rSpccial Dispatch 10 The Cali

: EUREKA, April 24.-George E. Davis.
a barber employed in this city. has
been offered $4,000 for $50 acres of
land he owns near Bakersfield Davis
secured the property six years ago on a
mortgage for $3.50. He has decided to
retain his holdings for the present. Oil
wells have been located near Davis
land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Heavy Frosts Predicted

TOPEKA. Kan. April 24.-There was
light frost in low lying fruit sections
of Kansas this morning, but in most
parts of the state the high winds pre-
vented frosts. For tomorrow morning,
however. the weather bureau predicts
heavy frosts, and horticulturists fear
the destruction of the fruit crop. To-
night the sky is clear the wind has
fallen and the temperature is descend
inc rapjdIv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Will Reduce Crop

KANSAS CITY, April 24.-Reduced
fruit crops and the loss of early corn
in western Missouri and eastern Kan
sas will result from the present cold
wave.
Major Frank folsinger fruit grow
er who is in touch with crop condi-
lions in this section, said tonight that
the outlook was for 25 per cent crop
of apples and 20 per cent crop OF
cherries and pears. Despite weather
conditions, he declared every indication
pointed to a larger peach yield than al
any season in the last nine years.
Kansas farmers have been holding
back corn planting for fear of unsea-
sonabIe weather. Those that have
planted corn will be obliged TO do this
work over again, as the damp, cold
ground has been fatal TO growth. Fol
lowing a slight fall of snow after mid
night the lowest temperature recorded
here TODAY was 30 degrees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
SHIFTING OF WIND MAY
MITIGATE CROP DAMAGE

CHICAGO, April 24.-Despite the al
most unprecedented storm that swept
over dozen states in the last 4S
hours and a government prediction
of more cold and snow, the shift
ing of the wind to the northeast prom
Uses to mitigate extensive crop damage
in the middle west.
canvass of the situation shows
greatest damage has resulted in Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Greatly re-
duced fruit crops and loss of early corn
are certain. Reports from the north
west indicate barley, oats, rye and corn
were badly damaged by cold The soil,
however, is still in fine condition for
blowing and it is not too late for re-
seeding
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
snow is expected to protect small fruits
and lessen loss on apples.
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas
reports show considerable damage has
been done by the coolest late April
weather on record in those states.
Information from Wisconsin and
Michigan indicates the fruit crop will
not be much more than half its usual
size
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25

1t is estimated that constantly some
5000. 900 people in the United States are
i'll from preventable causes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25

The University of Calcutta probably
is the largest educational institution
in the world. 1t has about 10000 stu
dents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
San Diegans SweIter

SAN DIEGO April 24.-The warm
wave of Friday and Saturday, when the
thermometer registered in the nineties.
was partly broken today, the maxi
mum temperature being SO degrees at
the weather bureau. On the street
however, it was considerably warmer.
The local forecaster predicts cooler
weather tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
TWO SPOTS WHERE THE
HEAT WAVE is ROLLING

WALLA WALLA, April "a All
temperature records for April were
broken here today when the weather
bureau thermometer registered $50
degrees. This is the hottest tempera-
ture in the 81 years that the bureau
has kept records in Walla walla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Omaha Fears Frost

OMAHA. Neb.. April 24.-High winds
prevailing in this vicinity since Friday
subsided early this afternoon. With
the dying out of the wind the tenn
perature moderated considerably. With
clear skies, the local forecaster sees
possibility of frost tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25

Fifty ton loads of coke can be
dumped from up to date steel freight
cars in less than two minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Showing in the South

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April o4.-Un-
precedented low temperatures for the
season and steady snowfall throughout
western Kentucky and western Ten
nessee today marked the progress of
the cold wave which has now spread
as far south as northern Mississippi.
In western Kentucky the snowfall
gave prospect that morning would find
a blanket possibly two inches deep on
the ground.
Reports from that section and west
ern Tennessee are that the snow is
expected to protect small fruits and to
hold down the loss on apples.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Ohio Crops Suffer

CLEVELAND, O., April 24.-Killing
frosts have been reported today from
practically all the principal points in
Ohio. In Columbus, Cincinnati and
Cleveland the mercury fell below freez-
ing point Saturday night and. acord-
Kenealy, frost, snow and rain is the
immediate outlook.
While frosts attacked the gardens
and orchards of southern Ohio and
Kentucky the losses sustained were
not as damaging as was expected, as
the season was too far advanced
The majority of the fruit trees have
shed their blossoms and unless colder
weather visits this vicinity the loss
will he slight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25
Wisconsin Storm Over

MILWAUKEE,, April 24.-The back
bone of yesterdays storm in Wisconsin
has been broken and by noon tomorrow
normal conditions will be restored, &C.
cording to jor H. B. Hersey of the
Milwaukee weather bureau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25

Advertisements were taxed at one
time in England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-25

There are $500 electric lights on the
Mauretania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
For Sunday Reading
III .sern If Opinisn.
A Prayer For Doctors and Nurses.

A Prayer For Doctors and Nurses.
fBy Walter Rauschenbusch in the
American Magazine).
We praise thee, o God. for our
friends. the doctors and nurses, who
seek the healing Of our bodies. We
bless thee tor their gentleness and
patience, for their knowledge and skill
We remember the hours Of our suffer-
ing when they brought relief. ana the
days OF our fear and anguish 1T the
bedside Of our dear ones, when they
came az ministers OF thee. May we re-
ward their fidelity and devotion by our
loving gratitude. and do thou uphold
them by the satisfaction Of work we'll
done.
We rejoice in the tireless daring with
which some are now tracking the great
slayers of mankind by the white light
OF science. Grant that under their
teaching we may grapple with the sins
which have ever dealt death to the
race. and that we may 80 order the life
OF our communities that none may be
doomed to an untimeiy death for lack
OF the simple gifts which thou has
given in abundance. Make thou our
doctors the prophets and soldiers OF
thy kingdom. which IL the reign OF
cleanliness and self-restrafnt and the
dominion Of health and Joyous life.
In their whole profession, strengthen
the consciousness that their calling is
holy, and that they too are disciples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Iona Newspapers
LOOKING FOR OPPORTUNITIES.
IEldora LEDGER.

A wise and honest man, a man OF
ability and earnestness, Is not troubled
about looking for opportunities. Many
and great opportunities everywhere are
on a constant outlook for such men.
1t is the numb skull and street loafer
who is continually talking and COM
planning about the lack Of opportuni-
ties. AS rule his native town IL too
slow and small, and he feels compell-
ed to leave his parental backyard for
some hustling busting metropolis In
order to show the world the stun he is
made of. Mush,
We have several young fellows
standing around the street corners
with their hands in their pantaloon
pockets up to the elbows, smoking
cigarets. feeling confident that our
home town has no opportunity for
them.
1t Is all fol- de- rol to be ever1astingly
hankering to live in q large city be-
cause Of larger opportunity. A man
who has really outgrown his native VII
lage has a moral right to seek larger
opportunities elsewhere, but that man
is as rare as pearl in an oyster.
Thousands Of our youth, however. are
annually rushing to our larger cities
believing themselves to be talented and
capable to become famous ana f1nan-
cially successful in the midst OF the
\ large and daxxling opportunities Of the
city, only to be compelled to .2rn the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
AS TO THE sENAToRsHIP.

Assuming the correctness OF the re-
port that Governor Carroll does not
wish to make an appointment to fill
the Dolliver senatorial vacancy. pre-
ferring TO leave the choice of senator
to the republican joint legislative eau
Gus. why would it not be the part or
wisdom for the governor to announce
now that he will request the republi-
can representatives and senators elect
and the ho1d-over republican senators.
who will constitute the republican
members Of the next general assembly
to convene say about Nov. 90 next for
a Joint caucus to nominate candidate
for the senate? The governor could
also announce that he would appoint
promptly to fill the vacancy the r1omi-
nee of the caucus. ii it should be OBJ
jected on the part OF the governors
friends that to DO SO would preclude
his own candidacy, the Suns answer Is
that 1t would not necessarily do so. ii
the governor should be the choice OF
the caucus there would not be any en-
barrassment in proceeding SO as to
carry out it's will.
Eventually the man chosen for the
Dolliver vacancy must be the choice OF
a legislative caucus and that caucus
may as we'll be held IT. November as
January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
THE FALL OF 1863.

tWilIiam sburg Journal-Tribunel
When you say that there never was
such a fine fall as this be sure that
there Is not at hand some old timer
who will put you to shame. NJ w. Hol-
den Of York, proprietor OF the Hub
Fruit Farm. says that he thinks that
it was in 1859 that the frost forgot to
come until Thanksgiving day. It was
just like summer all fall and then on
Thanksgiving the spell broke and a
regular blizzard came racing across the
prairies. And Ed Boland corroborates
all this. He is sure that it was in 1869
because this was the year in which he
came to Iowa. The fall was more like
summer than fall: no frost nor cold
rains. Mr.. Boland was sure that this
was a regular thing in Iowa and neg
lected to dig his potatoes. What was
the use in digging potatoes in such
summer weather, he thought: and then
all at once. and WOW! the summer end
ed and the real winter began business
at the old stand. Mr.. Bo!and's pota-
toes were frozen IN the ground and af-
ter that experience he always dug them
in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
TWO or A KIND,

The Inter Ocean, following the Cum
ming speech, which was hailed by an
Iowa democratic paper as "a standpat
argument" editorial returned to the
personal abuse of Curnmins. using such
phrases as:
Political cowardice and politi-
cal incompetence" This exponent
of ideas. this mouttler of moralities."
Hero of chautauqua screaming and
chautauqua gogsling,' This Boanerges
Blowhard" Its headlines over the
news story ran thus: After ten years
Of bitter fighting, Cummins' rebel fol-
lowers are at last in control OF repuf-
ican party machin cry, but now fear
responsibility for the threatening de-
feat. Beg regulars to forget bitterness.
Stalwarts ready to knife ticket and
democratic hopes rise high as insur-
gents fail in attempt to piacate stand
patters-Gov. Carroll, altho weak may
win thru.
The Inter Ocean is edited by Busby,
private secretary TO Joe Cannon, ard
never makes move that is not dictat-
ed by what is believed to be the inter-
est of the corporations.
Then this personal organ of joe
Cannon printed six or seven columns
of mater under a Des Moines date line
to back up its vicious attack on the
party leaders, and perhaps never be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

He understood that fluctuations In
prices necessitate cuts in wages and
that long hours are sometimes neces-
sary. It Is not these which keep him
away from the employer. Il IL the
lack Of kindness. hTe rich man feels
the same lack as does the poor man.
Kindness is what the world needs. The
apostle outlines a great principle. a
principle which would make Chicago
marvellous city. General Booth once
sent out to his workers as the watch
word for the year, Others If this
evangelistic campaign is to mean any
thing for Chicago, we must be kind;
we must live Christ in our business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
indorser He will have to pay. Per-

indorser. He will have to pay. Per-
sonally ne may be a decent, mediocre
man. Politically he belongs with his
platform and his platform belongs to
the liquor vending interests and is In
tended TO increase the sales and profits
of that interest at the cost of the man.
hood and decency of Iowa.
Whatever may or may not be said
aligned with the movement TO set sa-
looms opposite every Iowa schoolhouse.
The temperance republican who per-
bertsy him into voting for Porter has
stultified himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
TENANT BECOMES AN OWNER.
IIda Grove Pioreerl


That renter can make good money
on an Iowa farm and eventually be-
come the owner of such farm him
self, If he uses brains as well as en-
ergy in his farming, was again dem
onstrated this past week in Tama
county when Otto Thomas held a big
public auction. the proceeds from which
enabled him to pay for the farm he had
bought for himself
Thomas started few years ago with
nothin. bu, he had an object in view
all the time and that object was to
some day have farm Of his own. He
worked hard. he studied. and his eff
fort has been to employ scientific meth
DDS in all his farming. Every year he
laid away little until finally after this
years crop was harvested he bought a
farm of his own in Orange township.
Tama county and then. as a tenant on
the old place. advertised a public auc-
ton.
Over 1900 people attended the auc
ton. and the proceeds enabled Thomas
to make his last payment on his own
farm. and move onto the place without
a debt of any kind. To start his sale
he sold Is head OF horses for $3.50
cash. and kept plenty of horses for his
cwn farming. He had big bunch of
yearling steers that sold up to $45 a
head two year Odds that sold for SIS to
$65. fine lot of cows for an average Of
SIS. and big herd OF hogs that sold
for fancy prices Everything brought
top prices and Mr.. Thomas netted
$4,000 more on the sale than he had ex-
pected
There is good money in every Iowa
farm for the tenant a we'll as the own
err. and every tenant can become an
owner if he wants to DO so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
A SALOON OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL HOUSE.

The Des Moines Capital suggests
that under the Ottumwa platform
which outlines what the democratic
party proposes TO do il il can get the
power TO do il. the townships and
villages may bs saddled with the sa-
loon and Iowa be set back twenty
years
This is a suggestion the smaller cit
les and towns of the state may we'll
and carefully consider. To imagine
Iowa village with one or two saloons
as center of rowdy activity and
IegaIized booze dives at country cross
roads is a strain to the Iowa ina gina
ton but the Ottumwa Idea, carried out
to conclusion means precisely those
very things in Iowa.
From business point of view the
small town may we'll view the PROPOSE
ton with alarm. When the saloon is
voted into the town seven miles away
there will b. found many in the other
who still hold the theory that If Next
town has saloons, Thistown must have
them to hold trade They do not want
them, ordinarily would fight them, but
"if Nexttown has them we've got TO
hold our trade" The option idea car
ried down to its vanishing point as the
democratic booze platform carries It, is
calculated to scatter saloons over Iowa
as a farmer sows grass seed. That
platform is essentially brewery, dis
tillery and saloon booster.
Porter can't get away from the plat
form and the men who made it and
are trying to make him governor. He
isn't big enough. No man who sears
his own conscience and suppresses his
own convictions to stand on such a
platform is big enough to break away
from the men and interests who assume
Ito own him. Porter is on the note as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Topics of the Times

The democrat who expects to win
election 10 congress on the plea that
he is progressive democrat and
therefore just what progressive repub-
licans have been looking for will be
allowed another guess-after the cleo
ton
Maybe the auto could be traded for a
ton of coal.
The number of votes cast on the
proposal to hold a convention to re-
wise and amend the constitution of
Iowa Will indicate something as to
whether or not the state is ready for
the referendum
if his 12-year-old wife is not sent to
school he will be hailed into court on a
charge of contributing to juvenile de-
linquency. That's tough The poor
fellow will be put to the necessity Of
finding girl for general housework."
A Milwaukee man. suing for a d-
vorce. makes the assertion that .wom-
en- are no account His wife must
have refused to shine his shoes and
put the buttons in his clean shirt.
complete enumeration Of the
population of Tacoma, Wash. has been
ordered. Meanwhile. the motto, watch
Tacoma Grow will be turned to the
wall
AS you take down the porch hanging
basket aren't you struck with it's avail
ability for headgear?
After the election one issue will
continue TO harrass the public-the
price Of turkey.
Mollycoddleism certainly is becom-
ing rampant. In Wisconsin town a
football team has been disbanded
merely because in a recent game one
boy was killed. second had a leg
broken and third collarbone broken.
They talk about the wisdom of Dave
Rankin in buying northwest Missouri
land at $40 and SIS an acre when he
was young man. Huh! Any school
boy would know enough to do that
now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
THE LODGES
\ MASONIC NOTICES.
KHAN over 1oS-ie1 wsst Main.

NAOOSvs0 VOVt03UA
THall over 1os.lu1 wet Main.
VNvisitors always wosoAnA
MARSHALL LODGE. aos. A. r. 4
A. M Brethren-tmportant moetina
Tuesday. Nov. !, at 1850 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain. w. n.
II. 9. Lawrence. sscretary.
SI0NET CHAPTER No. %. n. \. n
Special convocation Monday even.
Ing, Oct 81 at 1880. Work In the paaa
and most excellent decree.
0eorgs II. BoSgis, D. n. r.
]. 3. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20 r
4 9. NJ, Stated assembly. NondAv.
Nov. 81. 1880 p. m.
]. Z. Forbes. Recorder.
A. %. Mseker. r. /. N,
ST ALDEMAR coMMANDHRx. No.
90 K. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday ~.
ening Nov. 20. 1910. at 7:ae sharp:
also election Of Officers TOR tho ensuine
year.
F. NJ. Wilbur, r. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, Nc. 81. O. y.
S.-Regular meeting wednes day evon-
ins. Nov. 1s. 1880 p. m.
Mrs.. George Downing. ". u.
Edna G. rularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
The Foundation.

Perish all the unjust laws which
have Disseminated against woman!
Perish all the abominable distinctions
OF double standard of morality! For
ever be unknown the blows OF the iron
hand, or Of words heavier than blows,
which would break the bruised reed
and quench the smoking flax OF these,
our sisters, SHINING thru the advantage
taken OF the deepest, divinest attributes
of their being"
Bishop Samuel Fallows thus ex-
claimed in the sermon. "The One
Foundation" that he delivered In St.
Paurs Reformed Episcopal church.
"Principles are grand. but principled
personalities are grander." was one Of
his opening sentences. The universal
does no. attract until housed in the
individual.
"The foundation of all structures OF
thought he continued. "out Of whose
interinor spheres the structures OF gen.
ius, faith and desire rise to upper air.
is a man. In the social world we build
on the honor of man and the love of
woman. We build our homes, type
Of earthly paradise. on the providence
OF the father and the affection OF the
mother.
"In the Industrial world we build
upon Justice and righteousness. upon
the principle of live and let live as
seen in employer and employe. The
man in the employer and the man In
the employee are the supreme factors.
They must not be men armed to the
teeth in hostile array against each
other.
"The rights Of children to air and
sunshine. to flowers, to the upspring-
ing grass, to the singing OF birds, to the
GOODNESS Of forest glade. to romps and
plays. to the abandon of joys indescri-
able nv adult pens, must be regarded.
There mus, be no hnmolation by
thoughtles. heartless exploiters Of child
labor at the loom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

Of the saving Christ. May they never
thru the pressure Of need or ambition
surrender the sense OF divine mission
and become hirelings who serve only
for money. Make them doubly faith
full in the service Of the poor who need
their help most sorely and may the
children Of the working man be as
precious to them as the children OF the
rich. Tho they deal with the frail
body of man, may they have an abid-
ing sense OF the eternal value of the
life residing in it. that by the call Of
faith and hope they may summon to
their aid the powers Of thy all-pervad-
Ing life.