davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer
of the Young Woman's Temper
ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM Your med
icine is indeed an ideal woman's medi-
cine, and by far the best know to
restore lost health and strength. |
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. / would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that l suffered for hours before
could go to sleep again. dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief but, finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
tried your Vegetable Compound
on the Recommendation Of friend
from the East who was visiting me.
~ am glad that 1 followed her adj
Vice, for every ache and pain Is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health Is mdch improved. ] have =
fine appetite end have gained IN flesh.
NY earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia r. PiTl1ham'S Vege-
table Compound" MISS NELLIE
HOLMES, $40 No Division ST., Buffalo,
N. " $4,000 forfeit esiot.ai At 4tos isttsss,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
MURDER CHARGED
Man Giving Name of Thomas Mecau-
ley Arrested Near Davenport on
Suspicion Of Having Committed
Crime in Montana.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. July s.-A man giving the
name OF Thomas McCauley was arrest
ed by Officer Blocker of Princeton yes
terday and brought to Davenport this
morning charged with being implicat-
ed with a murder in Havre, Montana.
The murder is said to have been COM
mitted May Is. and McCauley was ar
rested because he answered to the de-
scription of the man who is said to
have committed the murder.
When brought to Davenport this
morning the man stated that he could
prove he was innocent and also stat
ed that he had evidence that he slept
in the Salvation Army barracks at
Peoria at the time the murder was
committed IN Montana.
McCauley told straight story and
the officers here are inclined to be-
neve that he is not the man wanted
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
BIG, GOVERNMENT JOB.
Contract For the Rip Rapping Of the
Muscatine Island levee.

Contract For the Rip. Rapping Of the
Muscatine Island levee.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. July S.-The contract for
the RI rapping Of the Muscatine Is
land e. a $4,000 job. has been let
by the government engineers Of this
river Improvement district, according
to advices received today from Rock
Island. The work. SO it is understood
will commence the first day of August
IL all Is well. If rot the work may be
delayed until the following summer.
1t will be remembered that thru
the work OF the Muscatine and Louisa
county supervisors last summer. It was
promised that $4,000 would be ex-
pended on the Muscatine Island levee.
This summer the promise is to be car
ried out. One firm has the entire Job,
so the advices state, and II the river
reaches a stage where work can be-
gin, the first rock will be placed the
first of August. Otherwise the work
may be delayed until next summer.
The entire levee along Muscatine
Island is in poor condition, SO 1t has
been stated time and again. Untiring
efforts on the part OF those in charge
Of the affair with the limited means at
their command have availed nothing.
1t was seen that an immense sum
would be needed to protect the valu-
able land. Accordingly the govern
ment engineers at Rock Island were
asked to lend their aid In securing the
improvement. Fifty thousand dollars
was agreed on as the amount neces-
sary. This sum will be expended in
rip rapping and strengthening the en-
tire levee, for nearly dozen miles.
From conservative estimates there
will be probably thousands OF yards
Of rock used, while 1t will take hum
dreds Of men to do the work. When the
work is completed Muscatnie Island
will be safe from floods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
AN AUTOMOBILE TOWN.
Hampton People Take to the Auto Like
Children to Toys.

Hampton People Take to the Auto Like
Children to Toys.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July s.-Hampton is sure
ly in the swim when Il comes to auto
mobiles. l.. w. Hobbie, agent for the
Odds machines, received two Wednes-
day, tonneau and runabout. The
tonneau is the property OF Attorney F..
A. Hartman and the runabout belongs
to c. NJ. Goodyear. Mr.. Harriman's
purchase is by far the handsomest
automobile owned in Franklin county.
while Goodyears is the best of its kind.
Mr.. Hobbie has sold a duplicate of the
tonneau to G. f. Johnson, banker at
Sheffield. and says that prospective
purchasers of automobiles are numer-
Gus. The difficulty he experiences is
not in selling the goods. but in filing
the orders. 1t is evident that the auto
mobile has come to stay and that
Hampton will have its share of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. July st. and c. M.
Hurt of Ames. William Hamilton. of
Boone, and Ralph Graham and Fred
Newell. both OF Ames, have applied for
the position of assistant meat inspector
of the bureau of animal industry To-
Gated outside of Washington.
The contract for extending and re-
pairing the heating apparatus OF the
public building at Sioux City. has been
awarded to H. F. Hogan Of Sioux City
for $1,420.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
SUIT AGAINST BUSINESS MEN.
Celebration Committee at Webster
a.. lAL:lI ColIneX Erox,a hseriharS

Celebration Committee at Webster
City Will Collect From Subscribers.
Webster City, July S.-An echo OF
the Fourth of July celebration in this
city was heard yesterday, when it was
announced that the general arrange
ments committee who had charge OF
the celebration. would bring suit
against those business men who sign
ed the subscription paper and then
refused to pay the subscription.
This rs the culnnination Of the trou :
BILE which has arisen between the COM
n,ittee and number of the business
men and which has caused consider
able i'll feeling for several days, arising
over the location OF the celebration
grounds.
When the grounds across the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
NO RIDING ON SIDEWALKS.
Mayor Of Hampton Issues Warning e
Bicycle Riders.

Mayor OF Hampton Issues warning 20
Bicycle Riders.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July S.-Mayor Parker. OF
this city, has just published a notice Of
warning to the bicyclists OF Hampton
who have been riding upon the side
walks An ordinance was passed by
the city council a couple OF years ago
prohibiting riding upon any of the
sidewalks in the city At the time sew
eral arrests were made, among them
being two of the most prominent So
ciety ladies of Hampton. but since the
first few months of this ordinance it
has not been enforced. Now the mayor
has received complaints that any and
all are riding upon the sidewalks and
has instructed the police to make ar
rests in all cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
A Preacher Weds.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July Announcement
has just been made of the marriage OF
Rev. NJ. Lambley. pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Alden. Mr..
Lambiey is well known In various parts
OF the state having formerly been pas
tor of the Methodist church at Clarion
and later engaged in a similar capacity
1T Rockwell City. The bride Is Miss
Rradt, of Rockwell City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
SHOOTS HIMSELF in STOMACH.
Twelve Year Old Boys Accidentally
lnf1icts DANGEROUS Wound.

ottumwa, July S.-George Wright,
aged II years. son OF William Wright,
of Dudley accidentally shot himself
in the stomach yesterday with 81
calibre revolver. He was brought to
0ttumwa for medical attention. He
may die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
FAILED FOR $4,000.

Smith and shuck, of Iowa City Go
Into Bankruptcy.
Cedar Rapids, July s. William -.
Smith and w. A. Shucls, Of Iowa City
doing an implement business under
the firm name of Smith & Shuck have
filed petition in bankruptcy IN the
federal court in this city showing lia-
bilities of s12.74539. The assets are
slightly over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Gun Club Shoot.

Special to Times Republican,.
Eldora, July S.-The Eldora Gun
Club will hold its third annual tourna-
nlent in this city next Wednesday,
July 13. There will be fourteen sep
arate events and the club offers SIS
for high average. An Interesting meet
ing is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

trip, for visit. and the news of his
untimely death has FRUSTRATED them
with grief. The sad news was sent by,
Christopher Gish, a former partner Of
the dead man in mining operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Ecz MA
The Terrible Skin
] oriure.
Makes Life q He'll
For Thousands Of
Miserable Human
Beings.
Astonishing Good News 10
Such Sufferers.
The Odd. Remedy
Gives instant Relief.
PERMANENTLY CURES.
PERMANENTLY CURES.

Have you been-or do you know anyone
who has been.-in living he'll of torture
with skin diseasei Despair usually seizes
those so afflicted. Many imagine it is in
the blood and too subtle to cure. Doctors
have stood baffled and helpless against
Eczema. Half Of them think its worse
forms are blood poison. Ninety-nine cases
ont Of hundred Of manifestations on the
skin are purely local-SKIN disease mot
BLOOD disease. Healthy blooded people
break out as often as any one: the blood
has nothing to do with It in most cases. 1t
Is parasite in the skin that spreads This
prescription is today completely clearing
away quickly too--and permanently cur
ing every trace of such parasitic trouble
and leaves the skin soft, healthy and per-
feet. Call at our store and investigate the
unquestionable proofs in our possession.
The prescription is q liquid for external
application non-greasy does not stain or
discolor the wearing apparel It comes
under authentic label Of the D. d. d.
Company Of Chicago. who solely compound
the prescription for druggists everywhere.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
- q MoRG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
MYSTERY ! suNsoLvED.

No Further Clues to the Whereabouts
Of the Davidson Girl.
Ottumwa. July S.-The mystery
regarding the disappearance of Miss
Emma Davidson, daughter of W. r.
Davidson, farmer residing near Cen
terville, remains about the same as it
has been since the first. The only new
yesterday was that it had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
UPHELD BY APPELLATE COURT.
Police Judges Ruling in Case Of Hol-
den AGAINST TTnited States.

BY an opinion written by Mr.. Chief Jus
tice Alvey the Court of Appeals has az
flrmed the decision of the Police Court In
the case of T. F. Holden against the
United States. Holden was charged In the
Police Court with allowing certain waste
product-water mixed with tar and oil-of
the gas works of the Washington Gas
Light Company, situated at the foot OF
18th street southeast, to flow into the Ana
costa river a tributary Of the Potomac, in
violation of the provision of section 9O1 Of
the District code, providing against the
pollution of the waters of the Potomac
river.
The Court Of Appeals took the view that
by the correct construction OF the statute,
the manifest object Of Congress was not
only to provide protection Of fish in the
river, but for keeping the waters of the
streams in the District as free from pol
luton as possible
The court holds that the statute provid-
ing that mo person shall allow any tar,
oil, ammoniacal liquor, or other waste
product to flow into or be deposited in the
rivers mentioned or any of the tributaries
or into any pipe or conduit leading to the
same, is clear and free from ambiguity,
and the argument that It appeared from
the testimony that the amount Of product
which reached the river was too small to
work any injury could not be sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Senator Knox Guest of Honor.

With Senator Philander c. Knox as its
guest of honor the Pennsylvania Society OF
New York Monday night celebrated its an
nual dinner in that city. Over 600 covers
were laid and special parties came from
Philadelphia and other places. A number OF
recent events closely associated with the
life of Senator Knox were commemorated
in the menu.
President Robert c. Ogden. who presided.
read letters of regret from President Roose-
Welt and Andrew Carnegie.
Senator Knox spoke on pennsylvania in
the Senate" He said i'll part:
I'm this Pennsylvania presence / am en-
couraged To say that l believe the present
President of the United States stands. and
stands firmly for all that is making for
good in our national life. In almost the
first conversation | had with him after as
Stunning his office. he said: 1 would rather
he a whole President, in the sense of being
a servant to my country, for three years,
than half a President for seven years 1t
is a harbinger of national good that he
manifestly means to be the President of
whole people, not of half the people OF any
particular race. creed or class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Carter Wants New Creed.

Rev. Samuel T. Carter, one of the three
Presbyterian clergymen who started the
movement which led TO the revision of the
Presbyterian creed in America. was upheld
by the Nassau county presberty at a
meeting in Jamaica. L" l., Monday after
he had appeared in defense of letter he
wrote against the Westminster confession,
in which he declared that scholastic the
ology is wrong from it's base upward
Last September Rev. DR. Carter addressed
a letter to the presberty of Nassau OF
which he Is the oldest member, renouncing
certain long established teachings of Pres
byterianism, including the fall of man"
At the next meeting of the presbytery OF
Nassau committee was appointed to ask
Rev. DR.. Carter If he did not know of some
way to avoid a trial for heresy. The min
lister insisted upon pleading his cause with
the presbcrty personally.
A resolution was adopted laying the let
ter of DR.. Carter the table in favor
of the renewed presbyterlal emphasis of the
brief statement as the present vital creed
of the Presbyterian Church. and that this
presbvtery request our brother to continue
his honOred connection with the Presby
terrain communion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
SHELTER FROM THE COLD.
Commissioners Urged to Take Action
for Motormen's Comfort.

The Commissioners have received letter
from F. S. Key Smith Of this city, urging
them to take some action to secure
greater comfort for the motornien of
Washington during the winter weather Mr..
Smith suggests such municipal action as
will permit the feeling people OF the Dis
trict to enjoy their cheerful firesides upon
a night like Saturday last without the pain
full knowledge of the sufferings of their less
fortunate fellows who are risking their
health and lives upon the open dashes OF
our street cars,
his dogs with as little consideration as
the street car company shows its motor
men. He thinks the car company ought to
afford stout curtain with strip of trans
from the top hood of the front car 70 the
rail Of its front dash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
SPANISH ARCHITECTURE.
Lecture in Free Course Delivered by
Mr.. George o. Totten.

Another lecture In the course OF free talks
to the people was delivered in the Jefferson
public school building, in South Washing
ton, last night by Mr.. George o. Totten, jr.
His subject was Spanish Architecture
and the descriptive talk was illustrated by
many views which were enjoyed by the
large audience. The lecturer explained the
peculiar interest taken since the war by
Americans in Spain and everything Span
ish.
Among other items mentioned were: The
suitability of a style of architecture SINH
lar to the Spanish, which was developed in
a climate quite like our own to American
needs: ma sterpieces of a greater variety OF
styles of architecture to be seen in Spain
than in any other country of Europe; the
chief characteristics of the Roman, Roman
esque, Gothic Moorish and Renaissance,
as found in Spain, brought out and Illus
trated.
The recent visit of the lecturer to Spain
as a delegate from the United States gov
eminent to the sixth international con-
gress of architects, held in Madrid In April
last, and his journey through the country,
was also touched upon. Madrid, the httle
Paris of Spain-a thoroughly modern, but
beautiful town--he said, has few historic
buildings, but fine broad avenues and splen-
did parks.
Toledo, the town of the middle ages, has
seen no change in centuries, and is even
more medieval than Sienna. The great
cathedral and other famous buildings, and
ali bristling with historic interest. are, in
his opinion. formidable and severe.
Among the cities mentioned Were: Sc
Vile, the sacred city of the Moor; it's COM
mercial prosperity, in reality seaport
town, now gay apd prosperous. Seville and
its beautiful gardens, built by Charles V,
unique of their kind. Ronda, the town split
by an earthquake; its great bridge rivalng
the work of even the Roman engineers, and
Granada and the Alhambra. the most en-
chanting palace the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
TRAINING COLLEGE OPENS.
Seventh Day Adventists in New Build
ing-Personal Notes.

The Washington Training College of the
Seventh Day Adventists at Takoma Park
was recently opened under suspicious cir
Gums tances over fifty students being en-
rolled. The buildings are situated on the
/, large f1fty-acre tract on the Sligo branch,
and occupy a commanding position OF the
surrounding country. Although at the
present time the buildings and grounds
show a degree of incompleteness this is
only temporary, and the managers are
highly elated at the progress which has
been made in the erection ana equipment
of the institution
Previous to the opening Of the college the
Workmen We're employed at night in order
to complete the building by the time ap-
pointed. The main college building will not
be finished until next year, when it Is eX-
pected that the dedication exercises will be
held.
On the occasion of the opening of the col
Iege the exercises were held in the large
assembly room of the boys dormitory. The
program included remarks by w. A. Sp1cer,
Mr.. ]. w. Lawhead principal of the school,
and Mr.. A. G. Daniels, president OF the gen
eral conference committee, who compared
the conditions surrounding the school with
those that attended the beginning of some
of the other schools of the Seventh Day Adj
ventists. The first educational institution,
Battle Creek College, was opened June B,
1872, with an attendance of twelve men,
berS.
College is TO aid in preparing men and wo-
men for the highest service possible in the
work of the denomination.
Mr.. b. G. Wilkinson has been appointed
instructor in the Washington Training Col
lege. Mr.. Wilkinson and his wife recently
returned from France, and will make their
future home at Takoma Park.
Mr.. II. H. Dexter and family sailed last
week from New York city for France, he
being the only ordained minister of the de-
nomination In that country.
Mr. ]. A. l.. Derby of the Healdsburg Col
lege and Mr. Walton John of Mexico City,
Mexico, have been appointed instructors in
the Training College and have entered upon
their duties.
The total amount of funds received by
Assistant Treasurer William I. Bland for
the hnndred- thousand-dollar fund. to be
used in the construction of the buildings at
Takoma Park, amount to $49.42091.
Miss Pearl West, under appointment to
South Africa, spent last week In Takoma
as the guest of the Seventh Day Adventists.
She is now in New York, from which place
she will sail tomorrow for Cape Town.
where she viii teach In. the Claremont
Union College.sss
Mr. ]. Lipke ana Hifs sailed last week for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
NAN PATTERsoN's TRIAL.
Man Who Sold Revolver Failed to
Recognize Prisoner.

A dramatic situation developed yesterday
when Nan Patterson, on trial In New York
for the murder Of Caesar Young, stood up
in the court room and faced Pawnbroker
LYMAN Stern, the witness who sold the re-
vOlver with which Young was killed Stern
unable to identify the prisoner as the
woman who accompanied the man to whom
lie sold the revolver He was not certain
whether this man had smooth face or
wore mustache He was not asked to
identify the photograph of ]. Morgan Smith.
Police Captain Sweeny was recalled and
Identified the photograph. He said that he
saw Smith on June S last. and gave him a
grand Jury subpoena Objection was made
to the introduction as evidence of copy OF
the subpoena served by the witness, and the
jury was excused while Justice Davis lis
tened to argument of counsel
MIR. Rand informed the court that the
theory of the prosecution is that Smith and
his wife We're co-conspiratoTs against
Young. although they had not planned to
XIII him. The prosecutor further said that
he was prepared to prove that Smith and
his wife, with the active connivance of the
defendants father and also with the con-
nlvance of the defendants lawyers, had fled
to parts unknown.
When / say defendants counsel" con-
tinucd Mr.. Rand, Il do not mean you, Mr..
Levy.
Justice Davis reserved decision on the
question raised
Joseph Hewitt. newsboy, repeated his
evidence, given at the first trial, about
quarrel between j. Morgan Smith and Nan
Patterson on the sidewalk at 59th street
and sth avenue on June 3. He heard the
man say to the woman, You will have to
do it, and her reply, II won't do It"
Frederick j. Trainor day clerk of a hotel
in Columbus avenue, testified that Nan Pat
terson occupied rooms there with j. Nor
gan Smith and his wife, and as to their
movements ON the evening preceding the
day of YounSs death. He said that Smith
and the defendant left the hotel together
for n while that evening. Upon their re-
turn, after going to their rooms, Nan Pat
terson went out again about midnight, hay
ing received message by telephone from
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Mems Society Entertained.

The Mems Society of Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church had meeting in parlors
of the church last night, and the members
were entertained by the following gentle
men: Mr.. Geo. NJ. Moore, selection from
Dickenss Mrs. Bardwells Courtship;f
Rev. F. J. Prettyman, story OF Arabs
strange meeting with a stranger named
Lazarus at Bethany; Mr.. C. L. Ebaugh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Train Wreck in Ohio.

party Of Pennsylvania railroad officials
on a tour of inspection and in charge of a
special train. on the Little Miami division
of the Pan Handle collided Monday with
a freight train on a siding at Spring Valley
Ohio, and seven men were injured. 1t is
not believed that any fatalities will result
peculiar phase of the wreck was the
fact that the members of the party on the
special were out for the express purpose
of inspecting signals and switches. A mis-
understanding of signals is said to have
hepn the cause of the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

'Hiawatha's Wooing," from Longfel:ow;
Mr.. j. E. Baird. reading, who Is Great
est?' Mr.. A. L. Dietrich, ''Home-sick iiirl
from Mafne;" Mr.. Willis Robinson letter
from Uncle John to City Cousin" Mr.. G.
o. Powell. "A Raise in Salary" Mr.. w. b.
Robinson, on ''Noser" and Henry VIII"
Refreshments were served later.
The society voted to hold an open meet
ing Tuesday evening, January 10, 1905. at
which ladies and gentlemen will be made
welcome.
A revised roster of membership showed
about sixty members In good standing.