davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
DEATH OF MRS. THOMPSON.
a Pioneer Resident of Spencer Passes
Avav

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer. Jan. 2o-.af;er being an In
valid during most of the time for the
past ten years. Mrs. Elizabeth ThUnp-
son died Friday. Jan %, at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. II. j. Buck, wife of
Mayor Busk. She had passed her 18th
birthday anniversary on the 18th OF
this month. having been bct1, In Ire
land in 1925 With her husband she
immigra:ed TO America and lived in
New York first. and later at Farming
ION. Wis. After the death OF the hus-
band she removed. WITH her children
to Clay county, Iowa, in 1870. OF a
large family of children. six daugh-
ters and two sons survive. one daugfi
ter being unmarried and has cared for
her mother during her long invalidism.
The funeral WIS held Sunday at .
O'Clock at the home of Mayor Buck. and
was in charge of Rev. 7. O. Comstock.
of Sioux Falls. formerly pastor of the
Free Baptist church OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
DANDRUFF

is cured permanently by Ways ONT
ment-the manufacturers positively
guarantee 1t. Leaves scalp and hair
strong and vigorous. Also guaranteed
to cure eczema. fresh bruises ana
cuts. milk leg. and ell other diseases
that the skin or mucous mebrane Is
subject to. Keeps wound open until 1t
draws out all Impurities. then healing
is natural and permanent. Antiseptic;
no disagreeable odors. Get a packag :
today. All good druggists sell 1t. II
yous doesn't. send us soc for large
package.
d. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
Grinnell Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
MoNoNA COUNTY TEACHERS.
Good Program and Attendance q. the
Meeting az Mapleton Saturday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton. Jan. 25.-rhe teachers
meeting held Saturday, Jan. 90. at the
Mapleton high school building was
well attended. and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
English In the Grades"-Cosette
Leathen. Mapleson.
Discussion-Bertha Mcclure, Flor
ence Iddngs.
IAN Interesting Geography Glass;
Principal II. s. Stein. Danbury.
Discuseion-C. f. kroesen. Gertrude
Bader.
What knowledge Is Worth Striving
For ?"-Fiorence Wetmore. Onama.
Discussion Flavilla Foote, Gertrude
Dennison.
"why Do Boys Quit School So Early
and How May This Tendency Be Over
come Wv. r. Atkinson. Castana.
Discussion-H. +. Bowen. Mrs. H. j.
B. Hayes.
Each topic was open for general dis
cussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ARRANGE.
Manager spansler. of State University
Department of Athletics Announces
Garoes

Special 10 Times Republican
Iowa City. Jan. e5.--Manager II. f.
Spanslar, OF the department OF athlei-
ice of the State University of Iowa
announces that football games for
next fail have been arranged with Hi
nois. Minnesota. Nebraska and several
with Iowa College. Negotiations for
two, and possibly three more con-
ference games are pending. The Iowa
board of control has decided not to
schedule any game with Washington
University of st Louis on account of
the treatment received a, the Thanks
giving day game Al ST. Louis. when
the Washington coach and manager
tried to PUT OFF Manager Spangler and
Coach Chalmers, of Iowa from defeat-
ing the Washington team In the game
to be played
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
A Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never in the way. no trouble to car
~, easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Rsers. A vial OF these little
pills in the vest pocket is certain
guarantee against headache. bilious
ness, torpid liver and all OF the ills
resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
SMALL FIRE AT DoueAeRry.
Explosion of Gasoline Lamp Start.
q Small Blaze.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Dougherty. Jan. Boy the explo-
sion of a gasoline lamp here last night
a fire was started that might have
proved disastrous. Fortunately, how
ever. the blaze was extinguished before
much harm was done, The explosion
occurred in Ryan's drug store. The ex-
ploslon was caused by pumping too
much air into the lamp.
Greensboro. y. C.-Young women
students TO the number OF 500 escaped
from the burning state normal school
dormitory Thursday night in their night
clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

81. LOUIS. Nov. I.-Suce The world
began there has been no contest between
men or their creations and inventions
which anords "a parallel iu the compe-
titiou iuauEuratcG this morning at the
exposition aerouautic coucourse-
The prize a fortune VIII be con-
ferred upon the man who shall prove
that aerial navigation is possible and
uraCtica BILE. SIg3 600 viii be the reward
for whomsoever shall convert into a
reality the dreams of 10,0l0 years.
Five Contestants.
Five inveutors-ave advocates of 1--WE
different methods OF fying-hsve their
machines IN the aerodrome ON the Fair
Grounds. and an. il is presumed. viii
enter the competition.
Prescribed conditions. however. have
caused some OF the designers to hest
tate None IS entirely confident that
his device can conform with all con-
ditOus prescribed.
Twenty Miles an Hour.
To win the prize 1t viii be necessary
for a machine TO start from and return
TO q specified place 10 travel not less
than ten nor more than fifteen miles
over an L-shaped course, and to main
tain an average speed Of twenty miles
an hour
And there is the rub All but one OF
the inventors fear il viii be impossible
20 drive their ships so fast.
Each may have as many trials as he
desires. but before the contest ends he
must so over the J. course at least three
times in conformity with all conditions.
The winner shall be the man whose
ships average speed FOR The three trips
is the greatest
NJ. Hipp0llte Francois. OF Paris. whose
aerial machinery is suspended fr0u a
gas bas that viii contain 65 UJ0 cubic
feet of zas, IS most confident or the in
EeltOrs represented here. He alone saws
the speed limit viii not greatly reduce
his chances OF winning the prize.
Baldwin Less Confident.
Capt n. q. Baldwin, of California.
has announced that ne Will make fight
either today OF tomorrow, and, while
his machine viii not cover the pre-
sCriDed course as a contestant for the
grand prize. Captain Baldwin Will i'm
struct a, Roy knabenshue, of Toledo,
Ohio, his navigator, 20 sail over am ar
ranged course for speed test, ana
upon the outcome OF this trial Captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CONCERNS lNCORPOH TED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the incorporation OF lhe
following named enterprises have been
r=c1rled-
The New York Western Electric
Power and Cold Storage Company
capital stock Sl-gllG5J- iucorp0raIOrs.
AIbauus II. r. Johnson. Horace II. Clark
and Francis r. Haskell
The Independent Car Equipment Com
UaUvs capital stock, 100000, inCorpora-
tors o. T. clifford Frank X Raymond.
H. w. RausdeIL John j. Wharton lr.
j. Eiwo8d Pratt. and Eugene II. Hoover.
The American Education Company
capital stock. 50 FII5lG- IuC0Tp0raLUTs.
William j. Smith David Fitzgerald, VIII
ION o.. Dom. Henry Wurrz. @. u. Ian
sing. and James r. Polk.
The Henry Deuzler Sausage 1IaIufaC-
turing COMPANY. capital stock. $50. 0Et-
iEc1rporatCrs- Henry DeuEler, Edith 81
smith. and john HCeEe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PRESIDENTS FAMILY
ATTEND SERVICES
They Walk 10 Church and Back
again, According to Usual
Custom,

President Roosevelt attended services
a- Grace Reformed Church yesterday
morning With him were Mrs ROose-
Welt. Miss Alice Roosevelt and Quen-
tiu. Miss Roosevelt sat next 10 her
father. and m leaving the church after
the service walked our beside hir~. The
party occupied the Roosevelt pew, near
me front Of the church.
Following GEe Presidents almost uu-
varying custom. he and his family walk
r5 FROM fue Whit House 90 the church
and back The president looked the
picture OF health ana good humor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. John IT.
Gordon. a white man, and John Thomas.
g. negro. were arrested by Policemen
Mayhem, Knight. Belts, and Special
Policemen Garner and fash Ola suspi-
c-0u OF robbiuE the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway cars. When taken TO the sta
IIOuh0u5= Gordon made a written con-
feEsilu that ne and Thomas had broken
the seal of "a car Saturday night and
taken LheTefTom box OF OIL Justice
Cation sent them on TO the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
AIR NAVIGATION
SUPREME DELIGHT

ST LOUIS. Nov. IA. Roy Knaben-
shue, navigator Of Capt. T. c. Bald
wins California Arrow, tells OF the de-
lights of aerial navigation.
Sailing an airship-such an aIrship as
Tom Baldwiu's Arrows play. u is the
finest of all sports, and once on IT,
riding through the air. high above the
fectly every move of the operator you
feel as though you'd never want 10
come down.
First Ascension.
"Wednesday was my first real ascen-
ton iu an aiFship. MY flight Tuesday
was. IN reality. only a balloon ascen-
sion, because of the unfortunate break
down OF the engine when only short
distance out. But Wednesday was the
real thing and IL was play TO manage
that plucky 'tyke' OF the air
From the jump she behaved splen-
didiy and just as though she knew tnOu-
sands were looking on. There was never
moment Jf the trip that she didn'
obey every movement Of the rudder' ana
she sailed whichever way / wanted to
and whenever ] wanted her 70,
No Trouble.
I'VE didn't drift foot Although ]
struck a current OF air when up about
1000 feet, the height ar which ] sailed
most of the trip. 1 had absolutely no
trouble in going any direction I chose.
1T was great up there in the clouds,
and ] didn't have a nervous moment.
The starting Of au airship is always the
critical point iu its highI, and once clear
of the starting place with such trim
little craft as The Arrow one need never
fear
For pure delight, exhiIaration. and
excitement there Is no method of navi-
cation which can be compared with sail
Ing iH an airship.
''I am confident that in a comparative
Is short time 30 viii become the most
popular sport iu the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Fualy-EgarEb0 is ast0nIshed that
so exemplary man as Fodgers should
turn ont au mueZZIer
L.alr.-H-EeIr body but me. I'm not "A
Din sEIgl-slel- + happened 10 know OF
his going nome iu "a draIchiuR shower
when .e might have hooked am UNI
NEs-.a without The least danger OF being
found Out From that moment ] sus-
Iagfel Rodgers was "a man who was not
To- Doe trusted. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
WILL PLAY FORT MYER.

The Alexandra ATHLETIC Association
will play "a game Of football with the
eleven from Fort Myer next Wednesday
ar 4.aJ IN the afternoon. on next Sat
uTday the AleXaudriaus will pIav q
game of football with the Rhode Island
Methodist Protestant eleven from
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
HARD TINES IN
RUSSIAN POLAND
Industry Idle and People
Starving.
POOR ARE INCITED TO RIOT
Advised to Get Food Where and
When They May-Rich Are
Threatened.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE
authorities are greatly worried over the
outlook Ia Russian Poland, where the
people are actually face to face vita
starvation
The districts comprising that province
are Inhabited with comparatively few
exceptions by men and women depend
enL Tor their livelihood upon the activity
In the textile industry The war has
closed fully nine out of every ten mills.
The general stagnatiou of the Russian
nome market has prompted the mill
owners to suspend operations uutU the
future seems brighter. The government
IS therefore compelled TO care as much
as Is IN It's power Tor the men and WO-
men men who were employed i'm these fac
tories.
Soup Shops Opened.
LODI, perhaps tire richest city of ,he
provinces. has opened nifty soup houses
within the past TWO months. Similar
steps have been taken by the authorities
OF other cities Of the PetTikou govern
ueuL- An appeal, signed by the cover
HoI or lne province ana bearing me
names OF many members OF the nobility
Is circulating among the mill owners.
praying Tor their uecuularE- aid in the
Work Of relieving zlc suffering.
Serious riots have occurred during the
past week. The lof-al police are not able
70 cope with the trouble. A large num-
Der OF CoSSIe<s nave been hrGuEl- INTO
LODI and stationed in the districts most
densely inhabited by the working
classes.
But alarming complaints have since
been made that these COssacEs rather
add 20 the poverty OF the people. Many
smaller merchants claim they have been
compelled TO pay considerable sums of
money in order TO escape molestation.
Incited to Riot.
Iuceudiary literature, threatening de-
struction To the wealthy and advising
the poor o. set bread wherever and
however they may. II being distributed
all over the city ~ LODI. Several ar
rests have been made. but the ring
leaders are stan al liberty
a lOcksnlIEl named Jeliusky. was
shot and mJrtally wounded by q police
officer yesterday. who caught him past
ing one of these circulars o.5 wall
AT che police station the diving man
was questioned as 10 the source OF the
circular.
WHeu he refused 10 answer be was
prutaliF beaten DC died few hours
ater at the hosPit5L
I'm IOmascH"EFE the authorities have
begun eNtzu- -e street improvements
Those ll charge nave been Instructed 10
employ u-lE married men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

Henry Thomas and Sidney Desper-
both negroes. were arrested yesterday
uy Policemen Belts and Allen on the
charge OF stealing glCthiuE from Her
man FTiellauGeT. After hearing the
evidence iu the case this morning iLs-
ice Cation fined them SO each and sent
them 10 jail for ninety days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Rev. Edgar Carpenter occupied
the pulpit az Grace Protestant EpiscoI az
Church yesterday.
AT ST. Mary's Catholic Church the
Rev. Father Sullivan. O.. s. p, occupied
the pulpit, AT the 1880 o'clock mass. In
the afternoon an 4 o'clock the retreat
which has been given TO the girls OF
the parish. closed by sermon biz
Father Sullivan, the bestowaI OF the
LanaL blessing and hauedictinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
A Bag Of Money.

con. when ] go shopping she re-
piled neiyeIy, 'I just hu "a bag with
money and buy what / want. That is
the end of it.
AS 10 the missing jewels. she could
give the police no help. 1t was possible,
she thought, luat a certain diadem
might be identified
You see" she added cit contained a
large diamond that interested me I
wore 10 ON tie occasion of my royal
entrance into Monaco. AS 20 the other
jewels, 1 cannot remember what they
were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
A PLEASING CAME

why Harold" exclaimed the fond
mother. coming into the nursery as the
noise therein grew eeafenirg. now is IL
that YOU have all the drums, dolls, and
.ElHT toss. allIe the le=L OF the CUl.-
cr-u have absolutely nothing
..AHrll- E0U see. IT'S EEis way, ma. eE-
planned Harold We're playing High
Finance. am I'm j. PierpDuJ Morgan. o.
Houston Chronicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Contest Today
VIII Mark a NeV Era
Never Before Has Such a Competition Been
Arranged-FVe Classes of Machines
Are to Compete.

Baldwin viii decide whether TO enter or
not
81 all the ships here. Captain Bald
wins has done most in preliminary
trials TO win fame and applause TOT us
inventor and 10 convince a, sKepllcal
world that am era OF sky ScOrch1ng Is al
least q possibility; an apparent prop
ability.
His craft IS called the California Ar
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
- - - -.

There might have been as much as
$4,000 in a DESK that was rided, she
said OF the amount might have been
$4,000. She really could not TELL Nor
was it possible for her 90 give any de-
scriptiou of the missing jewels, as she
had never counted them or estimated
their value
The astouished magistrate asked the
princess how she managed her financial
lffaIrE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
LEBAUDY AlRSHlP ACTS
WELL AT MOlSS0N

PARIS. Nov. THE LebIudy airshfp
made successful manaIvers yesterday a.
M1iss0u- but The Slight 10 Roueu was
postponed on account of a mist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
NOVEMBER COURT.

The circuit court. Judge c. Z. Nicol
presiding, opened its November term
at the court house here this morning
The docket was called. and cases set
for hearing during this term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
SHE NEVER COUNTS
MONEY OR JEWELS
Princess Of Monaco Has
Contempt for Wealth.
BAG OF MONEY TO SHOP WITH
AstOuuds the Paris Police, Who En-
deavor to Aid Her to Recover
Stolen Property.

PARIS Nov. THE Princess OF
Monaco, who was Miss Heine, of New
Orleans, before she became "a princess.
has amazed "a local magistrate by de-
cIariug that she never does, or never
can, count her money or Jewels.
This contempt for wealth in detail was
divuIged during the princess examina-
tiou as to her losses i'm the recent burg
larry of her apartments in the Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ELECTION EFFECT
ON STOCK PRICES
What May Be Caused by
TomorrOW'S Choice.
CONDITIONS IN 1896 AND 1900
Present Situation Radically Different
From Two Previous Presiden-
tial Campaigns,

From the NaW York Times
i'm 1895. following the election of AIr.
MCKINLEY. the stock market became
buUyaUt ana FOR short time showed
remarkable strength. Ia 1880. ON AIr.
Nckinley.s reelection, a similar re-
spouse was given by the market 10 the
reclamation of tlge gold standard. The
question that Us now confroutiuE the
- participants iu the stock market is the
probable course OF prices this week after
Tuesdays elections have settled the pres
eut contest between the two great par
ties and determined the complexion of
the Administration Tor the next four
years.
There has been no end OF Jheoriziug as
10 what would be the result OF Ro0sc-
velrs election ON one hand, or OF Par
ker's on the other but unfortunately
those who like TO back up their argu-
meets by precedeuts are deprived of any
great support one way or the other by
action of the market four or eight wears
ago. Shou on aII eNtreneous questions.
those were struggles between gold and
1ree silver and gold was the champion
but no such problem i5 presented now.
and once more 1t is a contest between
The partIes-rut parties financial, but
parties political The essence of the case
Eada out against Bryan so far as the
in the case of Parker. and il cannot now
ne predicted as II was predicted in 1896
and 1890 thar the success of The Demo
cratic party would mean the upheavaI
OF the stock market
Waiting On Election.
1t is probably safe 20 saw that shea
average observer lu Wall Street is of
The opinion that the immediate future
Of the market would Doe better assured
by The election Of Roosevelt tEau by the
success OF Parker, but mainly for the
reason that the stock market dlzIilzaz
changes that uecessitate assuming
oihareHt basis OF operations. During the
past week the market has evidently
been waiting Oh the elections. The ate
utuoe indicates "a doubt as To- The result
OF the election. and doubt as to the
eHeel upon the market OF the choice of
one or -le other OF the candidate.
la the last Presidential camuaiz1. as
IN trl= one the week before election
was &c oE uncertainty, but iu 1895 the
market approached the election with q
display OF create strength based Cu The
5ti-- lhaI gained ground as the time
LeE me decision came lLat the country
f tt-- "5--E rum upon itself imam
tlal-E pS adopting the free silver = r-
slEdlues- The market was strong. de-
5l--E steat stE-lzelrE iu lle money
Ll-f1el- and That the upward Eo-ce had
irt spent ITSELF l1 advance ar the aC-uaI
Ieslit was demons lrated by the FUR
tl-- advances Il prices that came when
election day had passed.
Similarity in Movements.
The most striking similarity between
the markets movements following the
Two most recent Presidential elections
was that after q general advance iu
prices All signs OF the upward tendency
disappeared Tor time. the influences
that brought the advance soon spending
their strength. I- Is evident however
H.#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Some We're SIS Some We're SIS
Waists, CSC
Some Worth $3.50

These are Atwood Scotch Flannel
Waists that VIII wash and reJain all
their FIRST beauty. They are man
taiIored-the waist for mIady who
prefers excellence TO elaboration and
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Skirts, $2.08
some Worth Sz00

Manufactured and made OF spouzed
ali-Wo0l cloths. The satisfaction as
ISOLATED with these skirts is rhst
they VIII retain their shape fudaf-
nitely. If they were SOS skirts they
certainly would not
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Stocks and Cotton.

The New York wires OF z. p Hutton & Co
yesterday said;
'SroCKS-The continued advance in steels
was reflected in g material change Of senti-
ment throughout the street and evidence that
higher prices would be seen in the near future
Vere Got lacking. The tremendous activity in
rhe steel and metal market generally can only
indicate commercial prosperity and expansion
dur6ag The coming year hence higher values
Lrrffl Iec-lFe of important plans 70 create more
st-tilrg 20 many OF our railways and indus
trais. there are many stocks that have more
faiue than az prevailing prices, and We look 70
see great speculation IN these later on.
loITDA-W4 have been surprised al the
extent Cl the weakness which the cotton mar
k=r has shown this week We had no idea the
trade could be so easily intinidated or demon
a---4c ar r has Been by the continued activity
- --le various bear cliQues and the adverse
sen lrirlertai influence OF the ginners' report by
The United States Census Bureau on the amount
gllned 80 % November "A. The local and New
Orleans bun interest, who were expected 10
support me market, instead Of doing so ap-
i1ea- to have nm away from the heavier sell
ing pressure and 10 have done almost as much
the generality of the trading element Prices
are getting down level where the do
lles-lc as vel as the European 0nd Continental
sElnners Wll be more willing buyers on q
heavier scale 70 meet requirements for the
ensuing year and with the present rate il viii
no-. be long before they viii have secured the
bulk ol the crop. AS the price OF the late win
Ter and spring months declines and nears the
PC basis there VIII undoubtedly also be bet
ter class of investment buying by people who
know hat the actual conditions are at the
milling Centers and the dry goods districts