davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-04-20
Philadelphia &
Reading Railwa>
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Sn'o'
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

Time Table in Effect June 26, '04
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-04-20

1t will be II late Spriug after all
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-04-20
Spring and Summer Wrapperc.

1t is a comfort, and then too, there is satlSnac-
ton in wearing the kind of Wrappers we sell They
are cut to instead of cut to save material ana the
prices are as low good wrappers can be sold. w
have good at 85c and better ones at n ana OIL -
each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-04-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Fourth District Republican Congressional
Committee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-04-20
Mems Summer Underwear.
Correct Furnishings for Men
Shirt Waist Patterns. $3.50 eacf

Embroidered Fronts for Shirt Waists, with ma
terial enough to make the waist. dozen different
designs They do not require any other trimming
The price is 81 50. City stores ask $50 for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
TOXIC is one GREAT CAMP.
Thousands of Troops Prepare to Take
the Field,

Toxic. Dec. 26.-Tokio is again
great military camp, and the scenes
Of last spring, when the first armies
were mobilized and dispatched, are be-
ing duplicated. Thousands of recruits
and reserves are assembling, drilling
and equipping, preparatory to take the
field. Permanent and temporary bar
racks are filed and it is necessary to
billet the soldiers brought to the city.
Aayama field is the center of activity,
where infantry, cavalry and artillery
are constantly drilling. The. batteries
IRE blank cartridges for the purpose
of breaking in new horses. The gem
{ eral military preparations are enor-
NOUS It Is planned to give Field Mar
shal Oyama a, rough total of 100000
men, with a heavily increased artillery
army, besides providing a defense for
Formosa and the southern islands in
anticipation of the Russian second IA
cific squadrons attempt to seize d
base. The port of Kelung, in Formosa,
has been declared in a state OF seige
and other positions in Fornosa and the
Pescadores are progressing. Winter
is not interfering with the japanese
transports service. The railway be-
tween Dalny and Yentai is working
well, and the running time between
Toxic and Liza Yang is six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26

ing most of the day. In the afternoon
in company with the two older poys'
and friend, he went out for a Walk.
The dinner last night was limited tQ
the members of the family and Mr.. II.
H. Ferguson, an intimate friend from
New York, who is a guest at the whtie
house. The members of the presidents $
family exchanged gifts, but there was
no Christmas tree. In place of this the
children enjoyed the delights of the
Christmas tree at the house of Mrs
w. H. Cowlese, the presidents sister,
the festivities taking place Christmas
eve.
At the home of Vice President-elect
and Mrs. Fairbanks three OF their four
sons Joined the family party for the
Christmas. tide. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks, of Chicago, being detained
in that city.
All of the cabinet officers, with the
exception of Secretary Metcalf, OF the
department Of commerce and labor, are
passing the holiday season at their
Washington homes. Mr.. and MRS.
Metcalf are at Annapolis with their son
Midshipman Victor N. Metcalf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
ELECTRICITY IN THE KITCHEN.
No Danger to Pe Found in the Use OF
Electricity for Cooking Purposes.

IIWent1eCn century I1OHHS.J
A good many women have expressed
their doubts about using so dangerous
a thing in their kitchens as electricity,
but their fears are wholly unfounded.
There is not the least possibility OF
shock. The wires are never charged"
and can be handled by anyone with inn
punity. Nor is an ytechnical know
ledge necessary to operate the electric
cooking outfit. It Is merely a matter OF
making a connection by inserting 9
plug into the wallsocket and then all.
tering the small plugs on the utensils
to secure the degree of heat desired.
The greenest maid can be shown. and
can mister this simple process in ne
minutes, whereas, many servant WHY
has 'lived out" for years has yet tG
ACQUIRE the knowledge that is neces-
sarv to run a coal fire in a decent fash.
ion.
About the cost. This. naturally. is Q
prime consideration that confronts the
average housekeeper. Those who are
using the electrical process for prepar-.
ing meals assert that the xpns is no
gratr than tn usual anthacite-ange en-
tolls: in fact less with the additional
incalculable benefit of being rid OF all
the troubles incident to coal fire. The
electric utensile spoke of above cost
from $S5 to $50 to install. Certainly
your range cost that much. IL not more
at the start. For electricity, the ex,
pense is at the rate Of from 8 to Il
cents per kilowatt per hour, according
to the charges of the company which
operates your section. You've got to
use tremendous amount Of Juice" on
this basis to equal your years coal and
wood bills. These, for the average
city and suburban house, mount up.
probably, to between 500 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
|F)R[CLOSE ON
telephone GO.
Receiver Asked For Citizens
Telephone Company at Sioux
Falls, s. D.
WILL FoREcLosE MORTGAGE
WILL FoREcLosE MORTGAGE
Royal Trust Company Of Chicago and
u. e. Amber Holding Bonds For
$4,000 AIIess Default in Payment
Of Interest and Ask Possession Of
Property.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec 26.-Suit has
been instituted in the federal court Of
this city by the Royal Trust Company,
of Chicago and H. E. Amber, trustees.
by which it is sought to have receiv-
er appointed for the Citizens Tele-
phone Company, of Sioux Falls. The
plaintiffs allege they hold bonds for
$163,0OO. It is alleged that the tele-
phone company defaulted in the pay
ment Of interest and that because of
such default in payment Of interest the
entire amount Of bonds has become
due and payable. The Royal Trust
Company asks that 1t be given pos
session of the property Of the COM
pany under a mortgage held by it and
that a receiver be appointed pending
foreclosure proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
BESEIGED BY BEARS
Starving Siberian Bears sesiese Cities
and Towns on kamechatkan Penin-
suIa-15o killed in Ono Day by Cit
izens Of Small Town.

San Francisco. Dec. 26.-captain
Thwing, of the Steamer Harold Dollar,
which has returned from the eastern
coast of Siberia, tells of the invasion
of the cities and villages on the east
coast of Kamechatkan peninsula by
hundreds Of starving Siberian bears.
The ferocious animals were driven
from the mountains by hunger and
made their way to the inhabitated se-
gions Of the coast, and for days kept
the natives in state of semi siege.
In a small town near the city of Petro-
povloksk, $50 of the savage bruits were
shot in single day as they roamed
among houses in search of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
They Believed in omens.
Topeka Journal.]


Mollie Shawlier believes IN omens.
She works for Mrs. Jeff Sizemore OF
Marion. Ind, or did until recently. Mrs.
Sizemore also believes in omens and
signs and things.
Mrs sizemore was upstairs. She
started down. At the same time Mollie
started up.
Go back" shouted Mrs. sizemore,
Its bad luck to pass on stairway
II won't go back" answered Mollie'
it's bad luck to turn back after you
start upstairs"
81 say you will go back" retorted
Mrs. sizemore in threatening voice.
Il say I will not go back" retorted
Mollie.
They mixed" When the breeze had
blown over and the police took Mollie
to tail. where she displayed badly
.disfgured countenance, she said: Il
wonldn,t turn back for her. l turned
back once before for woman in
Huntsville. where I worked, and the
next day my husband got divorce
from me"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
SMALLPOX IS RAGING
Guthrie County Town seoursed by the
pisea.e-Fifty Families Under
ouarantine-sehooIs and Churches
Closed.

Closed.
Panora, Dec. &C Christmas in many
homes in this vicinity has been over
shadowed by the alarm occasioned by
the discovery of smallpox in over. a
half hundred homes in Panora. The
usual exercises have been abandoned,
and Christmas day was one Of gloom.
AS result Of an epidemic Of small
pox which has attained great headway
in the Guthrie county high school at
this place, before the nature of the
disease was discovered, church serv-
at other smaller places have been sus-
pended. The school will not resume
its sessions after the holiday vacation
until it is certain that the epidemic has
been thoroughly eradicated.
Between fifty and sixty cases have
been quarantined in Panora alone and
it is probable that there are many
others scattered over the county, as the
school has been dismissed and the pu-
pills have gone to their homes. The
enrolment of the school is twenty, and
all the pupils have been exposed to the
disease. Vaccination has been quite
general, however, since the discovery
of the nature of the epidemic, and is
expected to check it's spread materially.
The fact that the students were suf-
fering from smallpox was discovered
on December 10, when State Physician
Linn was in the city and diagnosed It,
Up to that time it had been thought
to be chicken pox and no special effort
had been made to check its spread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Spends Season With a Bear.

T.
Judge Henderson NJ. Somerville OF
the board of United States general ap-
praisers once defended an Arkansas
negro charged with robbery. The de-
fense was an alibi. When the defendant
took the stand he declared that ne
could not have been at the scene OF the
crime at the time it was committed,
bcause it was berry time" and he was
in the woods.
"But how do you know you were IN
the woods on that particular day?'
he was asked.
Because, boss" was the reply "on
Cat day I met a bar. He wuz the
bigges' bar ever did see, and run an,
1 run. till come out on the lake an,
de ice broke an fell in an was nearly
drowned"
"1 thought you said it was berry
time?" the prosecuting attorney ex-
claimed.
$50 it wuz, boss, when met dat
bar. but he chased me from June clear
into January"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Delicacy of Ear.
rNew York Times.1

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy T.
Woodruff had ruling question IN the
senate one day by members OF both the
majority and the minority. The point
was whether a senator had addressed
the chair before the roll call had been
ordered begun by the president.
Apparently, there were few, If any
who had heard the president direct the
clerk to call the roll. The senators
were on their feet, nearly all ready to
make their new president feel uncom-
Portable, for Mr.. Woodruff had not had
parliamentary experience suff1c1ent TO
equip him to at once grasp the 1ntr1-
cacies of the rules of the senate OF the
state Of New York.
+ The new president looked about be-
wildered. He colored visibly. Old par
liamentary hawks like Rains, Grady,
Coggeshall and Mullin were lining up
against him. That the majority would
stand by the ruling of the chair look
ed dangerously improbable.
.The chair" slowly stated Mr.. Wood
ruff would state to the senate that
he ordered the calling of the roll be-
fore the senator from the adj
dressed the chair" and with that he
looked directly at Senator Patrick H.
McCarren, destined to become the lead
er of his party in Kings against Mr..
Woodruff.
Senator McCarren took the cue, and
with his usual sympathetic and char
liable attitude arose and slowly said:
MIR. President, I heard the chair or
der the calling of the roll before the
senator from the addressed the
chair
President Woodruff looked relieved.
Senator McCarren turned and faced
his colleagues of both majority and
minority. His desk was and still is di-
rectly in front of the presiding Off
GERS desk. He stood without the sus-
picion Of smile.
"The scenator from the Eleventh" :"
said Mr. Woodruff, recognizing" Big
Tim" Sullivan.
"Mr. President" shouted the Bow
cry chief-"heard it! heard it! Why,
OF course he heard it. Why! the SEN
ator from the Seventh would hear a
two dollar bill drop into a bag Of
feathers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
KILLED IN CHURCH
Assassins Fire "a voIIey Of Shots Into
a Negro Congregation, Killing the
Pastor and Woundine Others - One
White Man Found Dead.

Hanceville, Ala, Dec. 26.-While a
negro congregation were holding a
Christmas celebration in church at
Stouts' Mountain, near here. a volley
Of shots were fired into the copgrega-
ton from the outside. Rev. Clay, the
pastor, was shot thru the hips and will
die. Two other negroes were also
wounded. The shooting caused pan
ic. Later the dead body of Henry Jett,
a white miner, was found near the
church, with revolver nearby. 1t is
supposed that he was a member Of the
shooting party and was accidentally
killed by companion. Two white min
ers have been arrested in connection
with the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
WAR ON UNIoNIsTs.
Lamp Chimney Factory at Marion, Ind,
Locks Out 800 Mon.

Marion, Ind, Dec 26.-Bert White,
superintendent of police, at roll ~caU
last night, instructed all patrolmen to-
be ready for riot calls today and there
after and be on extra duty during the
week. The Macbeth Evans Lamp
Chimney factory, which has been en,-
ploying 500 union men, has locked out
the members Of the union, and will at
tempt to operate its plant with nom
union workmen, beginning Tuesday.
trainload Of nonunion men will
arrive here today and will be housed in
the factory, where cots have been pro-
vided and meals will be served. The
instructions Of the superintendent are
to arrest anyone for assault, attempt
to assault, obstructing the streets or
walks, trespass. profanity anG fntoxi-
cation. Where three or more strikers
are found talking loudly together they
are to be arrested on the charge Of
rioting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
A Tricky Parrot.
New York Press. ]

Il
A rather dtgnified woman entered
florists shop on Hadicon avenue. A
shrill voice, resembling that Of an
old woman, greeted her WITH:
"shut the door. Don't you know II
is cold? ?"
Much embarrassed, she looked about
for the speaker. saying: Excuse me:
but the wind blew SO hard couad
scarcely close the door,"
Then, to her great establishment, she
found that she had been conversins
with parrot. Angered at the bird for
deceiving her so. she turned her back
to the cage and was intent upon exam-
ing some flowers. Suddenly the same
voice, or what seemed to be. said to
her:
What can I DO for yo1. miss?"
III you hold your tongue shall bs-
gratified above all things" replied the
young woman, turning around as si1s
spoke and discovering the nssises
wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
PAGE ONE.


relsqraphio News:
State Officers Terms Anew.
Dynamite Kills Three; lnjure
Twenty three.
Chadwick Requisition Warrant lie
fused.
Sioux Falls Telephone Company !
Trouble.
Indians Charge Fraud.
Bears Besiege Siberian Towns.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief:
Aged Bride Backs Out.
The Fire Fighters at Sioux City.
Murder Mystery at Eldon.
Shot For His Dog Tax.
Williams Banker Injured.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Stimulating Bible Study.
Sexes and the Census.
Business at Leading Points.
Iowa Opinions and Newspapers.
Topics of the Times.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous News
A Bishop Will be Tried.
Hughitt Has Objections.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Judge Platt's Decision.
Christmas Trade Was Good.
Lodge Will Hold Court.
Mrs. Rowley Dies of Burns.
Miss Vandervoort Dead.
Mrs Cammack's Body Arrives.
Christmas Visitors.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and Commercial:
Clews Sees Promise in Future.
An Explosion at Halifax.
Cold Wave Coming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
CONFIRMS CORBIN

Cable Message From Governor Wright
Substantiates tho Report Of upris-
inos and Losses in Samar - Rein
foreements are Being Rushed For-
ward.
washington, Dec. 26.-Secretary
Taft today received the following cable
message from Governor Wright at
Manila in response to an inquiry In re-
gard to the recent upfising Of the Pull
aianes in Dolores and Sanlar: with
reference to your telegram of the 21st
inst. regret to say that General Cor
bins report of the attack en- and loss
of q detachment of scouts ct Oras and
Dolores is correct. The Pulajanes
have of late left the west and north
sides of Samar and becom. active on
the east coast, which, practically with
out harbor, is very difficult of access.
Orders were given some tir1e since to
strengthen all detacfments On the east
coast but unfortunately this was de-
layed by the wreck and loss OF the
coast guard boat carrying a hundred
or more constabulary. The men were
saved, delay in sending another boat
to the rescue resulted in leaving these
small detachments at Oras and Dolores
isolated and the consequent loss. All
the east coast stations have been heav-
ily reinforced and we are ill sending
men in by my direction. General AL
len. chief of the constabulary, left hery
(Manila) two weeks ago to take pers
sonal charge of affairs at Samar. am
still further reinforcing him with con-
stabulary and am consulting with Cen
eral Corbfn. wfio, il fstocessary, will aid
US with troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
JAPs USE ARMoRED WAGONS.
Soldiers Will Push 1000 Vehicle Car
ryina Machine Guns Against Foes.


ryinq Machine Guns Against Foes.
Harbin. Dec. 26.-Chinese from the
south say the Japanese have brought
10000 Chinese into southern Manchur-
Ia. but have great difficulty in feeding
them. They also declare the japanese
have prepared 1000 four-wheeled We
1icles. with iron shields in front and
Son the sides. which are to be pushed
by soldiers and are to carry rapid-fire
and machine guns.
0ome frozen Japanese have been
found in abandoned trenches. There
is the greatest activity in Hardin,
where the Russians are building
enlarged baths, churches and a hospi-
tai.
A scheme has been discovered by
which Siberian merchant has been
sending vodka to the front marked
with a red cross and labeled as medical
supplies. The perpetrator has been
forced to leave the country.
Lack of Chinese silver is causing
the depreciation Of the ruble, but the
reported closing of the Chinese bank
at Tie pass is untrue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26

TWO HUNDRED WERE CLOSE BY
All Were Carried From Their Feet by
the Force of the Explosion and Many
Hurt by Flying Dirt and Stones
stsam Shovel Wrecked-DetaiIs Of
Disaster.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-The unexpected
exxplosion of a stick of blasting dy-
Mantle today injured twenty-thr
men. three fatally, and partially
wrecked large steam shovel on the
Chicago Drainage canal, near Lock-
port, Ill. One hundred men We're
working within 200 feet of the dyna-
mite when it exploded and We're
thrown from their feet twenty being
bruised and lacerated by flying stones
and dirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
Saws Papers Were All Ready,

Cleveland, Dec. 26.-COunty PrOSecu-
tor Keller when shown the dispatch
from Albany stating that Sheriff Barry
had been refused an extradition war
rant for DR.. Chadwick, said:
"The papers which Sheriff Barry
carried to Albany were in regular form
cannot understand why the warrant
requested has been refused. 1t is prob
ably mere technicality, however, ow-
! ing to the difference between the laws
of New York and Ohio. The requisi-
tion, as issued by Governor Herrick
explicitly states that Chadwick is a
fugitive from justice in Ohio, that he
has been indicted by the grand jury
of this county on a charge of forging
and uttering a note for So, 900, 900, sign
ed ANDREW Carnegie" and that the
crime was committed in Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, March 5, 1908. That in
ing DR.. Chadwick on trial upon the
charges named"
Keeler expressed the belief that tho
extradition warrant would be eventu-
ally granted.
Governor Herrick upon reading the
Albany dispatch, said: II am very
much surprised at the action OF the
New York authorities in the matter
The requisition was issued only after
the most complete investigation of the
affidavits submitted by the officials OF
Cuyahoga county. have no copy Of the
papers with me here, but my impress
sion is that the date of the alleged
crime was duly set FORTH"
Before Sheriff Barry left for the
east, carrying with him papers for the
arrest of Leroy S. Chadwick on his ar
rival at New York on the steamship
Pretoria Wednesday, Mrs Chadwick
held long interview with him, plead
ing for her husband and imploring the
sheriff to use him as considerably as
possible.
In the afternoon Mrs. Chadwick
ally sent for the sheriff with the state
ment that she wanted to talk over the
trip to New York and the impending
arrest of her husband.
The sheriff spent almost an hour
with the woman in her cell, during
which time she wept convulsively. II
know you will treat my husband as
kindly as possible under the circum-
stances, but please remember that he
is innocent of any wrongdoing," said
Mrs. Chadwick as the sheriff entered
her Jail quarters.
During the hour that the sheriff was
talking with her Mrs. Chadwick re-
peatedly asked him to be kind to DR..
Chadwick. To the sheriff the woman
deplored the indictment against her
husband and said it was all an awful
mistake This is the worst thing
that has happened during, all the trou-
BILE of the last few weeks" said Mrs.
Chadwick. Il never thought my hus-
band would be dragged into this affair,
it is SO unjust, for if ever an honest
man lived it is my husband"
Mrs. Chadwick asked the sheriff to
tell her in detail of all of his plans.
Several times she referred to the doc
tors daughter by former wife, who
is returning with DIR. Chadwick to this
country. The woman also especially
asked that the sheriff do everything
possible to make the situation as easy
as possible for the young girl.
Remember all 1 have told you"
called out Mrs. Chadwick as Sheriff
Barry was leaving the Jail. "This is
terrible but there is one satisfaction,
I will see my husband soon."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
CASHIER ARRESTED.

Officer of Defunct Ohio Bank Held on
Serious Charge.
Beilefontaine, Ohio, Dec. &C. = Doug
las Kenyon, cashier of the Rush Sylvia
bank, which failed in September, was
arrested today on the charge of induc-
ing School Treasurer William Steven
son to transfer s1,1O0 from the bank
rty-eight hours before it failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
PREsRYTERlANs MAY UNITE.
Announcement of Plan to Form the
Organization, Expected This Week.

New YORK, Dec. 2b.-OH1cia1 an
nouncement is expected this week Of
the details of the plan whereby it is
hoped to, bring all the religious bodies
of the United States having the Pres
byterian form Of government into one
organization, which while not providing
an organic union, shall afford a basis
for cooperative work that has not be-
fore existed The plan of the federation
if carried out, would bring into one
Organization two million or more mem
bers Of the Presbyterian and Reform
ed churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-26
MISS LETTER wEDs EARL.

Daughter Of Late Levy z. Letter Mar
ried to Henry Paget Howard Today.
Washington, Dec 26.-Miss Mar-
guerite Hyde (Daisy) Letter, the
youngest daughter of the late Levy q.
Leoiter, was married today to Henry
Molyneaux Paget Howard, the nine
teenth earl of Suffolk and Berkshire.
Only the family party witnessed the
service.