davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

would consider simply dirt cheap at
s25S, usually such Instruments are
sold by them for 1925
Ask particularly to see the mag
nificent $475 orchestral grand up
right pianos Of World-renowned
make. which can be obtained during
this surplus sale for 1907: s400
styles will cost now only s274. and
palmer cases, same make, same
high-class interior. only $255.
WE SOLICIT CAREFUL INVEsrI-
CATION.
But after all. price really signifies
1t Is next to impossible to convey
an impression Of actual merit and
intrinsic value in an advertisements
OF price Some pianos are expens-
i've at 1888, others cheap at $3.50.
But when We can prove that many
have paid s275 to other dealers for
instruments such as we are now
selling for S139, and that pianos
such as we are now Offering for
less than $3.50 would cost a clean
$500 more elsewhere. the true sIg-
nticance Of this opportunity will be
looked.
Nearly all of the makes OF pianos
that we sell have heen sold up to re-
Gently by other California concerns;
hence our statement as to value car
be very readily verified.
Bear in mind. too. that the Eilers
stores guarantee price as we'll as
quality. 1t Is distinctly agreed that
all money, paid will be refunded IL
purchase after delivery is not found
exactly as represented and in every
way satisfactory
WE HAVE OVER $1,000 CUSTOM
ERS.
Over $4,000 people along the Pa
cific Coast. the best families IN the
West. have bought their pianos fror,
the Eilers stores during the past ten
years Those who have dealt wifh
as are our references and our besf
advertisements
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

STOCK HOLDER ACCUSES PREsIDENT-Louis
Mullen. 1892 Forty ninth avenue. a stock holder
in the NJ. L. Rose auction company, obtained
warrant from Police Judge Deasy Yesterday for
the arrest of NJ l.. Rose president, a
charge OF receiving load of furniture May Is
last and emitting to enter 1t on the books of
the corporation with intent TO defraud the
stock holders
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

ECCEhIhlC MILLIONAIRE DEAD-News has
been received at the st. Francis hotel of the
death Of Franz Iungh, a wealthy brick manu-
facfurer OF salt Lake. who visited the city a
an unusual disposition tn give diamonds and
other costly gifts TO everybody who attracted
his favor He died in Portland In sanator-
iun, the malady being paress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
shasta Limited

Southern Pacific's daily flyer to Port
land and Seattle direct. Only one night
on the road. Ask agents. Flood build
ing. Market street ferry depot and
Broadway and Thirteenth street. Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
GERSTLE NEW HEAD OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual election of the chamber
Of commerce Of San Francisco took
place yesterday. large vote was
polled. There was only one ticket in
the field. The officers elected for the
year as as follows:
President William L. Gerstle vice zsesldert
william MstsSn; second vice president John
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Advertising IN a modern
piano business is OF vital
Importance.
To ,eos ermine which
method of advertising is
most effective. such as US
ing various newspapers.
circulars. personal letters.
we are publishing an ad-
vertising test certificate.
1t calls. for s30-it Is so
much actual cash. In this
sale we take this certifi-
cate as the first payment
for any piano. Make your
selection here or in Oak
land. present your aertifi-
cate, give us the names
and addresses or three of
your friends who might
consider the purchase of a
piano, auto-piano or organ.
arrange for payment of
balance as best suits your
convenience, and the piano
is yours.
AND STILL FURTHER
INDUCEMENTS!
But even this is not all
Of the inducements we now
have to offer.
If you choose to make a
further payment when you
select your piano, we pay
you . premium of one
dollar for every dollar up
to the amount: OF your GER
tificate that you pay us
at the time you make your
selection.
We publish below the
certificate a schedule show
Ing exactly what the GER
tif1cate and these premiums
will amount TO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Store open day and night
until sale closes. We have
no time TO lose.
Let Us repeat, no cash
payment is necessary. The
certificate will be taken at
its face value as a first
payment.
II you have no piano.
come at once.
We have been able In
the past to present many a
money-saving opportunity
70 those prepared to buy
quickly, but never hereto
1ore has a combination of
circumstances made possi-
bic 50 liberal a proposition
as this Is; never have
prices been made so low
ana terms of ownership so
attractlve! We are sure
such an opportunity will
never be presented again.
WRITE To Us OR TELE-
PHONE.
II you wish 70 order bv
mail or telephone. our ex-
perts Will be detailed r.
make the most careful Sc
lection Plano viii he
shipped subject to exam
tnation and trial. and nm
less found In every wav
satisfactory. all money that
may have been deposifed
viii be refunded. Act
quickly. Don't fail 70 clst
out the coupon, or. better
stfll. cut out the entire ad-
vert1sement and bring IL
with you Tor comparison OF
prices.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY
975 Market St. 81 r. cr
55T 11fh c. 0-,rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
Leander Clark College Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 20.-Yesterday We lost
to L. /. U, to 2, in another great
game. Next Monday we play Simpson
here, the last intercollegiate game Of
the season.
A concert was given last Friday
night at Gladbrook by the L. c. c.
Conservatory faculty, assisted by Pro-
fessor Cunningham, of the department
of public speaking.
The academy INDUCED in picnic
last Thursday evening, under the
"Watchful Eyes" of Professor and Mrs.
Chapman.
Professor Cunningham is the author
of new song entitled "Only to Dream
of Thee
c. L. Young was elected editor of
the 1912 Cardinal" and Miss Walden.
literary editor, by the coming junior
class.
Professor and Mrs Thickstun en-
tertained a number of friends at 8
o'clock dinner Thursday evening
Professor Lovan has sent the record
of our athletic teams, viii photo
graphs, to Spaulding. to appear in his
wear book of athletic events.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald. of Seattle. gave
a stirring address Wednesday morn
ing at chapel on the need Of recruits in
the christian ministry.
President Brooke made a trip to Des
Moines. Saturday. and acted as toast
master at a banquet of the Mems
Brotherhood at Cedar Rapids. Thurs
day night.
E. A. Benson reports the number of
plates already ordered for the almuni
banquet as away beyond anything
known before, indicating that "all
roads will lead to Toledo" commence
ment week.
Booster committees" to invite and
manage the great crowd on commence
ment day were appointed Saturday
night, at joint meeting of the college
and business men representing rama
and Toledo. The date is June 3, and
the Chautauqua park is the place. Inc
coming of Governor Folk. as curator,
the commencement day ceremony, with
picnic dinner, and baseball game in
the afternoon, all this means the big
gest day" in the history of L. c. C..
The whole county and adjoining region
is invited and expected on that "grea'
day"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
HAMPTON PAVING GOES.
Council Decides to Go Ahead With
Work Projected.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May 20-At a recent
meeting of the city council the mem
bers voted to go ahead with the greater
part of the paving that was deemed a
necessity at the meeting several weeks
ago. AS decided at the meeting, the
new work will be done on Fifth street
from Main to the residence of D. Wells
Mott, Jr., the south and east sides of
the public park. Main from Fourth to
Third: one and one-haIf blocks on
Third west from Main, and the alley
thence south two blocks, also the all
ley in the Hotel Rule block Several
blocks in other parts of town have been
under discussion as needing to be
paved and they may be included in the
Improvement.
The preliminaries in the way Of max
ing specifications and advertising for
bids for the work will be entered upon
at once, so as TO get the work started
as soon as possible. Cement concrete
will probably be the material used.
The property owners are said TO be
enthusiastic in regard to the paving
proposition, and are almost a unit in
agreeing with the council that the paw
ing of the streets IS one Of the neces-
sary Improvements. :.
John Herriott, who was appointed
street commissioner a couple of weeks
ago. has resigned. making the third
resignation within as many weeks, and
so far no one has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
CLASS BANQUET SUCCESS.
Elaborate Affair at Eldora Under Aus
ojces Of Hioh School Juniors.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora May 20.-What was probably
one of the most elaborate and success
full school affairs ever held in this
city was a banquet given by the junior
class of the Eldora high school to the
seniors and the faculty. The junior
senior banquet has grown to be an an
nual affair, and there have been many
held, but it is said that this years
bunch of juniors have beaten them all.
The juniors claim they have been so
successful in that they held their ban
auet under the glare of Halley's comet,
a distinction which no class heretofore
mas claimed and one which can not be
claimed by another for some seventy
five years to come.
The banquet was great success,
there being only one trouble expert
enced and that was the effects of
rowdyism on the part of boys who had
already graduated or who had quit
ated" In their efforts to do some
thing, they did not know what, they
managed to break a large stained glass
window in the auditorium of the Con-
gregational church, where the banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
prohibitionists to Enter Campaign.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, May 20.-The prohibition
lists of the county have concluded not
to stand around idle during the present
campaign, and so they last week placed
a list of candidates in nomination. At
a recent conference the democrats did
likewise, so that there are now three
tickets in the field. The campaign
promises to be lively. The following
nominations have been made:
Auditor-c. D. Dixon, republican; W.
H. Yant. prohibition.
Clerk of the district court-C. H.
Roberts, prohibitionist; r. C. Gray, re-
publican.
resentative-John W. Jacobs, re-
publican.
Treasurer-C. w. Beckwith, republic
can.
Attorney-F r. Hunter, republican.
Superintendent of schools-D E.
Htbbs, republican; Miss Emma Kellar,
democrat
Recorder-Edgar Vaughan, ]. F.
Fouts and w S. Geist, republican;
John Buttner, democrat; Earle Smith,
prohibitionist.
Sherif-Get Dawson, Ira Baker,
George Hartley, republican; Dan
Wheeler. democrat; James Merritt,
prohibitionist.
Surveyor-w. E. Mcclure. republ!-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
QUESTION OF RATES.
Carroll and Electric Light Company
Differ on Heating Proposition.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, May 20-The patrons of the
electric light and heat plant met with
the council Wednesday night. in re-
Spouse TO an invitation, TO ascertain
the real fats about the heating part
of the plant being a losing PROPOSE
ton, as claimed by the electric light
company. Mr.. Duffy, of Grand Rapids.
Mich. interested in the company, read
statements to show that, after paying
five per cent on $4,000 bonded in
debtedness, there was little left to pay
for depreciation Of machinery and prac-
tically no income on the investment.
"A special committee appointed by the
council to investigate the books OF the
company substantiated the fore going
facts Another committee will be Sc
lected TO make further investigation
1t is a question whether the council
has the right to raise the rates, and 1t
remains for the company to prove that
the rates are too low before anything
can be done; then probably the mat
ter will have to be adjusted IN the
courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
carroII's Alumni Program.
u "a Times.Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, May 2o.-The Carroll High
School Alumni Association will render
the following program at the high
school building Thursday afternoon
June 2.
Piano duet-Florence Seyller. Ger
trude Stephany
Presidents address-Thomas Wolfe
Response-Robert Ross.
Vocal solo-Florence Gould.
Historians report-George Osten.
piano duet-viva Strohm, Evelyn
Roesch.
Cherus-High School Glee Club.
Following the program the annual
business meeting and election OF Off
GERS will be held Early In the even
ing the reception will take place al
Ben Hur hall, and the banquet will be
held at K. c. hail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20

two medical colleges in Iowa does not
find favor with all the physicians.
There are in the association many
graduates from these colleges and col
leges pride runs too high for this ques-
ton to even be considered, say the
physicians. The association has no
right 10 NEEDLE in the affairs OF either
college, say the physicians, and for that
reason will make no recommendation
of any college or standardization for
either college. The resolution from the
Cass County Medical Society will be
ignored.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
cost of foodstuffs has advanced in
price and that the income of the av-
erage physician has materially de-
creased, the physicians of Iowa will
not boost their scale of prices.
At the meeting Of the house of dele
gates an effort was made 10 have a
uniform scale of prices adopted. This
met with prompt defeat. 1t was argued
that the cost of living had SO increased
as to almost compel a physician to
charge more for his professional SER
vices than formerly. Attic the resolu-
ton submitted read that uniform
scale be adopted its intent and pur-
pose was 10 raise the scale TO a higher
point, all the physicians agreeing to
maintain ii at this top notch. The OPP
ponents Of the resolution reasoned that
if the advance in price Of foodstuffs
has affected the pocketbook of the
physician. it likewise has hit the
pocketbook of the patient. 1t is un-
ethical and ungenerous TO make the
burdens of the poor any harder be-
cause sickness or calamities had over
taken them, they held. 1t is better
business principle. said the doctors. to
charge less and be sure OF pay than
to charge more and receive no pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
was held. The sheriff was promptly
put on their trail and they made a
hurried retreat
CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR.
Dates Selected Are Aug. % to 90
Earlier Than Last Year.


Earlier Than Last Year.
Special to mes-Republican.
Lake City, May 2O,-The manage
ment of the Calhoun county fair asso-
citation has set the dates for the 1910
annual fair from August 20 to rs. This
is ten days earlier than that of last
year but it is not thought that this
will result in a decrease of exhibits.
The fair is to be held at Manson and
construction work on the grandstands
and buildings will be commenced in a
very short time. The purses are I'M
usually heavy. ranging from $50 to
s400 for the free-for- all pace and trot.
The purses are higher than those of
most county fairs. The management,
under the secretary. Mr.. Haskey. pro-
poses to make the exhibits of stock and
grain especially comprehensive. Here
tofore the public have always singled
out one day for large attendance and
the rest of the days the crowd mas been
small but the promoters plan to ar
range such an interesting program that
the attendance will be record break
ing one. II this fails. it is likely that
there will only be one race meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
CHAIRMAN RE.
PLIES TO GOVERNORS
MANILA SPEECH.
SILENCE is CONSTRUED
AS FIXING ALIGNMENT
Fleming Declares Governors Logic is
Poor and His Arguments Are Weak
Confident People of Iowa Will En-
dorse cummins, Dolliver and Garst
in June Primaries.
Des Afoines, NJ

Des Moines, May 20.-Asserting that
the silence of Governor Carroll. stand
pat candidate for governor. concerning
the national issues could be construed
in no other way than the governor was
an Aldrich man, Robert j. Fleming.
chairman of the Dolliver- Cummins-
Garst progressive republican commit
tee. in an interview this afternoon an
swered Governor CAROLS speech made
at Manila last Saturday night.
Chairman Fleming is of the opinion
that the governors logic is poor and
his arguments are weak, because he
has a weak case and is on the wrong
side" He takes exception to the gov
errors assertion that affairs in Wash
ing are none of his concern. Chair
man Fleming points out that the pos
tai savings bill and railroad bill are
measures which mean dollars and
cents to the people of Iowa, measures
which can be put thru as the Aldrich
faction wishes.
Chairman Fleming takes up the fight
being made by the Iowa senators for
an amendment 10 the interstate COM
merce commission law giving the com :
mission power to compel railroads to
submit the proposed increase in rates
to it before making them effective.
He says Governor Carroll tried to make
it appear to the people of Iowa that
this contest in Washington is some
thing on which he has no business 10
take sides.
u know that the people of Iowa win
on June decide that they will endorse
Deliver and Cummins by nominating
Governor Garst who is not afraid 10 de-
clare him self in favor of the Iowa side
in the Washington controversy sa!r
Mr. Fleming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
MORE IOWA HISTORY.
Dwight Mecarty Finishes "Territoria
Governors of Northwest"

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City. May 20.-Dwight G. Me-
Carly is the latest contributor to the
literature of Iowa history, with his
book, t'Territorial Governors of the
Old Northwest" which has just been
published by the State Historical Soci-
ETY. of Iowa. Mr.. McCartv is gradu-
ate of Iowa College at Grinnell and of
the Harvard law school. His volume
was prepared under the state histori-
cal society. of which Prof, Benjamin
F. Shambaugh is editor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
pEs MONIES TURNED DOWN.


State Medical Society Refuses to Favor
Consolidation Of Schools.
Des Moines, May 20.-The physicians
OF Iowa At their state meeting at the
Coliseum viii not Askstl1e medical de-
partment Of the state university at
InwA City to combine with the medical
college Of Drake University in Des
1Coines .fos form q state medical school
The resolution offered by the Cass
County Medical Society at the meet
1ng Of fhethouse oftdelegates, = repre-
Sentativsebody. froms the. general asso-
citation, asking for Q union Of these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
SHERMAN AT S. U. I.
Vice President Will Speak on Solution
Of National Problems.

Special to metropolitan.
Iowa City, May 20.-In a letter re-
ceived by President George E. Mac
Lean here yesterday, Vice President
James S. Sherman announced the sub
ject of his address for commencement
week as "The Solution of the National
Problems"
Sherman will arrive at midnight
from the east on Tuesday. June IA, At
9 o'clock Wednesday morning he will
deliver his address at .eonvaeation in
the armory, and at noon he will give
a short talk before the alumni dinner.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-28
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce C.. R. Blake as a candidate for Tax As sessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Martin Fuller of Parker township, as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 ley r. lobe as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce John Bright as a candidate for re- election to the office of Tax Asses. son of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 FOR CONSTABLE.
 We are authorized to announce Will c. Norman as an candidate for Constable of Missouri Township, sub- ject to the action of the democratic primary.
 FOR ROAD OVERSEER.
 We are authorized to announce J. F. Horne, as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of Road Cverseer of Missouri Township, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce U. l.. Moore as candidate for road over seer of Missouri township, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce w, Y. Edwards as a candidate for road overseer of Missouri township subject to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Enoch Hale as a candidate for road overseer of Missouri township, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce James II. Hamilton as candidate for Road Overseer of Emmett Township, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-28
Lack Development.

The world is full of half-developed lives; men and women who are com potent in spots, as strong in some things as they are weak in others. bril- liant as some of their ways and walk. ing in darkness as to others. the man of affairs loses vision, the philosopher oses practical sense. the scientist be. comes an animated, soulless scalpel. and all for the want of an aim tha' would preserve balance and harmony in the life,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-28

Entered as second-class mall mat ter, November 4, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-28
Common Sense


 med.
 cnes of composition Therefore is dhatA A Z@S~-4 Dr medicines, the makers ERl into them XA
  daily growing in No No DECEPTION
 composition of Dr. Perce's !; YX
 open O everybody, Dr. Pierce AAfMMAXz-> desrous of having fhe
 light of Investigation turned fully kEAaSHnHu |AN formuf1, being confident fhe better tbe co..
 these will tber r-, roNHon or
 recognized. aH'e wholly made of the active medicinal original rom of alcohol, the used Tn the for either alcoholic ons harm their son ous will find that his Golden 'wo by stomach tonic and bowel mern the great recommended while all those catarrhal head and VIII torpid liver and bronchial troubles which, neglected or badly treated lead finally terminate sumpon - n con- Take the Golden Medical Discovery" likely to dis appoint only fosgh roo 1t supernatural things severe in its for reasonable length of sdn which Dr. Perce medicines composed unqualified endorsement medical testimonials although the latter received Don't substitute OF KNOWN COMPOSITION ASK They made by 40 right Worlds Dpeny Medical Association Dr. W. Buffalo NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
UP to Standard.
TERMINAL TAXICAB co.
TO EXHIBIT TRIED" CAR
Will Show One of It's Machines in
Use for Year and
a Half.

Tie. Terminal Taxcab Company vii!
be one Of the leading exhibitors at the
automobile and aeronautical show which
opens tomorrow evening. The space is
located on the first aisle upon entering
the hall from the l. street entrance,
being the first space on the main aisle.
One OF the features OF the exhibit will
be a taxicab which has been in constant
use for a year and half. This car
will be exhibited for the reason that
it is the desire OF those interested to
enable the public to observe the excel
lent condition in which the vehicles of
this company are kept at all times.
The company has provided telephone
during the show, which will be the only
exhibitor having one. The representa-
tiyes OF the company will be pleased to
receive the public during the week, and
those desiring to use the phone will lind
it at their disposal, free of charge.
The Terminal Taxicab Company has
recently added to its equipment twelve
new taxicabs and three opera busses
with seating capacity of from six to
ten passengers With the addition OF
these fifteen cars the Terminal Company
now has in active commission fifty We
hicleS. which is believed to he the lars-
est number Of any Independent company
in this country, with the possible ex-
ception of New York city.