davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Demands Jury Trial.

Frank Frisby, colored, who lives on K
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets, pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial when he was before Judge KIM
ball in the Police Court this morning upon
charge of assaulting his wife, Flossie
Frisby. who lives at 2118 street 1t is al
legged that durIhg n dispute last evening
Frisby assaulted her. She later applied at
the third precinct station and the husband
was placed under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
THE FoRTIFICATIoNs BILL.
Conferees on the Measure Have Reach
ed an Agreement.

The conferees on the Notifications appro-
priation bill came to an agreement on that
measure today. The principal point of diff
ference Senate amendment requiring
detailed estimates of proposed fertilization
work in the insular possessions.
A substitute for the Senate amendment
was agreed on as follows: Hereafter all
estimates for fortifications for the insular
possessions of the United States shall be
made and submitted to Congress. showing
amount proposed to be expended at each
harbor In each insular possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Government Property Not Touched.

The Secretary of the Interior has been
Informed by the superintendent of the
government reservation at Hot Springs.
Ark, that the disastrous fire that visited
that town last week did not touch any of
the government property. Only two of the
private bath houses which draw water
from the government reservation We're
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

tative w. r. Warnock. trustee of the
university elected chairman and W.
V. Cox secretary.
Addresses were made by the gentleman
named and Representative Washington
Gardner of Michigan, Rev. DR.. Lucian
Clarke and DR.. William d. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
French Cruisers at Port au Prince.

The United States consul at Port au
Prince. Haiti, has cabed the State De-
partment that the French cruisers Duplex.
Jurien de la Graviere and 'rroude have ar
rived at that port on cruise In the West
Indies
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS USE!!
Looking Ahead.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: If you
want to go into new business this
Fall and Winter that requires no
risk or capital, easy work, NO CAN
WASHING, and actually taking but
an hours time each day, send us
So 90 for our Famous Family Rose
and Shrub Collection which retails
through agents for 80, TO be shipped
this Fall or next Spring as you pre-
fer, and we will send you Free, sup
plies and instruction to start a New
mail business in your own home
Ladies can do the work in leisure
hours as well as gentlemen. We have
already started hundreds in other
sections that begun Early to provide
for Xmas money, who had returns
come in THE SECOND WEEK
Our new plan is not patented nor
copyrighted. it is attractive and alb
solutely certain to return you III
every mail a handsome profit from
this pleasant work. There is moth
ing TO risk. we give you So. worth of
selected roses for $500 and furnish
supplies Free to start a new mail.
business that you will enjoy throug h
the long Fall and Winter months
State if you wish the collection
sent this Fail or next Spring Upon
receipt of your reply and remittance
the supplies will be sent you at once
AND We WILL ALSO SEND YOU
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES WITH
OUT FURTHER COST AS SOON AS
THE LAST LOT is EXHAUSTED
AND AS LONG AS YOU WISH TC
CONTINUE IN THE BUSINESS
Address, The N. B. Chase Company
Newark, New York.
Our reference. The Arcadia Nat
onal Bank, Newark, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Royal
Baking Powder
Saves Health
and
Saves Money.
ROYAL CO.. YORK

Earl Ferry, with several others
from Belmar and Asbury Park, spent
Thanksgiving Day cunning near
Glendola.
A. Wavman of Trenton, has rented
Mrs. e. Couse's house for the winter
which he anticipates buying in the
spring. Mr.. Wayman travels for II
large wholesale grocery house OF
Trenton.
Peter folly, Jr., has removed from
his residenceonCedar ST., to the Aaron
Johnston house on Main ST., recently
vacated by Garret Van Brunt.
The Thanksgiving service on
Thanksgiving evening was conducted
by three able speakers: Rev. Adams
the present pastor, Rev. VanOrden
of the Presbyterian, and Rev. Voor-
hees, of Spotswood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
pRocroR'g la5rH sraeer raEAraE

PRocToR's l25TH STREET THEATRE
Lillian RusselI's farewell appear
ance in New York vaudeville will be
made at Proctor's 125th Street Thea
tire during the week of Dee. 4, when
1.-The Queen of Song and Beantv' will
wear fourteen new gowns aud hats
never seen before-a different cos.
tune at each performance. They are
costly production OF the most cele-
brated modistes and milliners of two
hemispheres, and have cost the priina
donna a fortune. She will also wear
of her wonderful precious stones
PRocToR's NEWARK THEATRE.
F. F. Proctor's Park Place Theatre,
in Newark, was one of the most talk
e i about places in the city on Hal
lowe'en night. Located at the South
ern apex OF Military Park, it was the
vortex of the wbifl of humanity
which went TO make up the big car
nival night. Added to the usual cleo
trieal lighting decorations of the ex-
terror of the house were special fea-
lures in keeping with The aston,
the whole flashing inteimittently and
in harmony with the thousands of
vari-colored incandescentl lights which
were strung from tree to tree in the
I big park.
All star Sunday concerts are held at
and P. NJ. at all OF f. F. Proctor's
New York theatres.
Seats are reserved at all the Proc
J tors theatres, both afternoon ana
levening. Patrons may have these
tickets mailed to them upon sending
check or money order, or they will be
held in reserve at box office until the
performance required. Telephone
communication will receive prompt
and courteous attention. Seats for
1 the New York houses are on sale at
all principal hotels and newsstands.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
FARMINGDALE.

Chas. Smith, while assisting Joseph
Morton in raising a sick horse last
Friday, seriously injured his foot. AS
the animal was being raised it brew
out one of its feet and landed on Mr..
Smiths foot, cutting through the shoe
aud nearly amputating one OF his
toes. Mr.. Smith has been unable
TO wear shoe on the injured foot
since.
Walter Van Schoick, of Asbury Park
came very near losing valuable
horse last Thursday. The horse was
taken sick while VanSchoick was
driving from Asbury Park to Farm
ingdale. AS soon as he arrived IN
Farmingdale, he telephoned to DR.. v.
Height, of Asbury Park, who came
Just in time to save the animals HE.
The horse is improving butt still In
critical condition. The horse seems
to be troubled mostly in the spine.
Jack Heiser, of Lakewood. accom-
panied by Irving Barlow, spent
Thursday cunning.
Miss Ora Shafto is spending few
weeks with Miss Lottie Gloff, IN New
York City.
Miss Sarah Chamberlin, of Cream
Ridge. spent last Friday aud Satur-
dav with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Shafto.
James Hall and family took their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Conrow, of Megilltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boud, of AS
bury Park. also Hal Woolley Of Lake
wood were the guests OF Mr.. ana MRS.
Chas. Boud on Thanksgiving Day
Arthur Apologize, of New YORK
City spent the latter part OF last week
at home.
Walter Marks, of Camden, spent
Sunday at home.
Joseph Burdge and family spent
Thanksgiving at Matawan.
Mrs. Aaron Lamberson, OF WHIT
ngs was the guest OF his daughter
Miss Arthur Pittenger on Thanks
giving day.
Harry MeGill, of Long Branch,
while visiting his aunt Phoebe Me-
Gill was taken i'll with lunbago.
Mr.. MeGill at the present writing
is slowly recovering.
Geo. G. MeGill purchased the Harry
Hulshart house opposite tue Nj. H.
Church, which house he will move &c
a strip of land that Mr.. MeGill owns
near WDdJ is AnOWh 10 odO COoNASA
crossing of the, Penn. Railroad.
Earl Fennimore was visitor at Key
port last Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Mailey and Miss Lottie
Gloff. of New York City, were the
Quests of Miss Gloff's aunt Mrs. Frank
r Allaire on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs l.. Rowland and son, Lloyd, OF
Asbury Park, were guests OF Mr. ano
Mrs. VIM. Allaire last week.
Miss Nellie Reid, of Bradley Beach
was visiting at Mrs. L. Robbins last
week.
Joseph L. Butcher lost a valuable
cow during last Thursday night. Mr.
Butcher cannot account Tor the an
imars death, for she was III perIec'
health at I O'clock the same evening
o. Emmons, of New York City ", was
a visitor at his grandfather on Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, wn.
have been spending one week ~ M .
York City, returned home last ouhaa'
morning.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
CONCERNING PROcroRs.
PROCTOR'S
PRocToR's 23d STREET THEATRE.

PROCToR'S 23d STREET THEATRE.
sented at any New York house is
that which Mr.. F. F. Proctor will
offer at his 23d Street Thest ire during
The week OF November 81. Sharing
honors as the headlines on this truse
wonderful bill are: Artl ur Dunn, al
sisted by Marie GIazer. and KATY
Barry, the we'll known singing COM
edienne of 'Fantanan fame. Mr..
Dunn will appear in a comical sketch.
There will be new set of motion pic
lures.
PRoCToR's 9TH AVENUE THEATRE. E
Mr.. F. F. Proctor has iniprepara-
ton, to follow directly after the sue
cessful run of Comyns Cars new ver-
sion of Oliver Twis+,p at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, on Monday. Nov. 81,
new acting adaptation of Madame
Sans-Gene.n which will be presented
under the title of The Duchess of
Dantzig.n
PRocToR's 5STH ,sTRRKT THEATRE.
Williams and Walker, whose return
to the scenes of their earlier triumphs
has created SO much comment. will
head the list of all star vaudeville
offerings at Proctor's 5Sth Street
Theatre, week of Nov. 81. More
great stars are appearing each week
at this theatre than at any other
vaudeville house in the world. The
theatre is the only high class amuse-
ment place on the great East side.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07

Ray Conine, VINO has been working
at Joseph Brakeley's canning factory
in Freehold has returned home.
Elmer Robbins, who has been EN-
ployed at the John P. Nelson stock
farm the past year, willreturn.t to Free
hold in the spring.
r. Probasco and wife and daughter,
Bessie were Sunday visitors at the
home of Garret w. Buck, at Colts
Neck. Mr. Buck has just taken from
his incubator about 300 little chicks,
which he viii sell when they attain a
weight Of IA ounces.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
T or { hin
Babies

Fat is of great account
20 a baby that is why
babies are fat. II your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
I N ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m Ii Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
rot cry they are rich !;
their fat is ! a id up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn ose
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to nc h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
- Be sure that this picture in
:: !: !: J. ! :: !:
Ma N the form OF a label is on the
ga wrapper Of every bottle of
GTt IVA Emulsion you buy,
Elm Scott O. Bourne
s~e MSgH Chemists
sa, ItY 4oos4ys Pearl Streef
~ IIE xsw York
III HA soc. and 81 90
All Druggists
~-rya ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Mrs. Wolfe. She being an elderly lady.
the accident will prove more serious
with her than were 1T q, younger per-
son.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Ercile Holmes, who formerly
lived at 504 Lafayette street. but who
with her husband now lives in West
Union, having moved from this city
about the first OF August, will be asked
to answer to the charge Of blacknail.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are now in Hill
nois, but will return to Iowa Monday
when the woman will be taken into
custody by the sheriff OF Fayette coun-
ty for the charge mentioned above.
The plaintiff is Hugh Sample, whom
the clever woman had arrested on the
charge of stealing her watch and who
Is bound over by the grand jury for
trial in the fall term Of district court.
Sample alleges that the woman has
used this means to extort money from
him and is determined to have Justice.
Manson.
The home made powder that some
Of the boys have BEEN making recent
~ was the cause Of another shotgun
explosion last Thursday. John Hol-
dren was hunting on Goose pond,
when his gun exploded and the breech
was torn to pieces. John received q
few cuts and scratches about the face,
but otherwise escaped injury, which
was a miracle The powder is a very
powerful explosive and some Of the
boys got the receipt for making 1t from
a bum who infested the town several
weeks ago. It can be made so much
cheaper than the powders sold at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15

hardware stores that the boys make
1t mp In large quantities Its cheap
ness Is its only recommendation, how
ever.
Nashua.
Charles Carl, a farmer living near
Bra dford, had close call from death
wi e digging we'll on his farm. The
soil ON his premises is quite sandy and
after he had dug down to depth of
about nine feet the ground began to
cave in, and the unfortunate man was
covered with dirt to his neck. He re-
inclined In this condition until a team
came along, when he cried for help.
With the efforts of two men, who
worked over an hour to extrcate him,
he was removed. However, had just
little more OF the dirt caved in upon
him he would have met instantaneous
death.
Davenport.
One of the secret service men Of the
United States Is in Davenport today.
What he is here for and whether any
thing has hapk ed that concerns
Uncle Sam he reIt rs to state and all
that LIS given out at police aeadquar-
ters is that he. is here for a short
visit. It is understood. however, that
a quantity of bad stamps has been re-
ceived by some OF the banks. and that
word was sent to the detective to come
and make thorough investigations of
the matter and try and get some trace
OF their origin. How many were re-
ceived is not known, but is Thought
that it is about 500 worth. AS far
as can be learned no trace Of their
origin can be learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15
NAY |ND|CI MAYOR
Clinton County Grand Jury
Takes Up Sensational Shoot
ing Case at Calamus
MAYOR DAMON IS ACCUSED.
Tn. Investigation Grows Out Of the
Alleged Attempt to Kill Banker
Bruce WaIker-Mayor Damon and
Walker Had Been involved in Quar-.
rel Over Scandal Story.
Special to Times-Republ,can.

e til tr,F DHe 1ena
c,a.a :. ~, :. r.,o r.ara
49,. IL, -. !. 49, aa,,..,a,,so M.
! go ~. -,.au,, !. ~
~ 'iiiss :" .'As ~
November term, mas nttle on lmpor-
lance to come before 1t, outside Of
the case of the state Of Iowa va Riley
-, -,
:" i' .A"SS' y '''e s"n
ANUS VINO IS accused on assault with
intent to murder, the complaining wit
ness being Bruce Walker banker and
49,. rmu4, .,
po'''it''' ~ - 'Ae i1 so1n'''
town,
The assault upon the Calamus bank
or was made ahouY civ uaera q on an5
was the cunnlt'ation on q private quar-
rel between the two prominent Gala
mus men. AS an outxrowth Of thu
s,,,a oosa ~ na4xn .na.4 n,a,,
80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15
Prominent Young Farmer Of
Cerro Gordo County Defend
ant In the Action
4 SCHOOL TEACHER SUES
Miss Maude vanderpool Demands
$1,000 as Damages for Wounded
Pride and Mental Anguish as Result
Of Broken Promises-Roth Parties
Arc Prominent.
Special to Times Republican.

| opGClNI 00s1SOpunAOSkHs
Mason City, Nov. 15.--A sensational
breach of promise case was filed In
district court today, in which Miss
Maude yanderpool, charming young
school teacher OF the county, is plain
tiff, and Fred e. O'Harrow, we'll
TODD young farmer, is defendant. The
plaintiff asks $4,000 damages. which
she alleges is due her ON account OF
modification Of her feelings and the
wounding of her affection and mental
anguish over the alleged broken prom
Use of the defendant
The suit as stipulated in the plea
came as last resort, for on numerous
occasions during the past two years
the plaintiff alleges she has urged the
defendant to fulfill his promise and
marry her. She has threatened to use
drastic measures unless he makes good
his alleged promise, but to these she
says he has paid no attention. The
climax of their difficulty arrived, as
alleged, about the last OF 1909 or the
first of 1904, when. the defendant be-
gam keeping company with another
unmarried lady. After again receiving
an urgent request from Miss Wander
pool to fulfiTl his promise, and again
treating the matter without concern.
determined the plaintiff on action.
The plea alleges that on or about
Nov. l. 1900, the defendant sought ana
obtained verbal consent of marriage
from the plaintiff. The wedding day
was set for the winter Of 1904. on or
about Nov. IA. AS the time approach
ed the alleged promised bride began
preparations and she alleges that she
purchased some $3.50 worth OF goods,
clothing, etc. AS the time approached
the defendant asked for q postpone
ment. This was granted and at inter-
walls as time passed ON being urged by
the plaintiff or questioned relative to
fulfllbment OF his alleged promise,
again sought a postponement. She in
this way was put OFF for several
months. At intervals she wrote let
tiers to him, in which she urged and
besought, but seemingly without avail,
as the defendant Is alleged to have
paid no attention to the nissives.
The plaintiff Is well known In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15
Alleged Attempt to Wreck st.
Louis Passenger Train on
the G. b. & Q.
70 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
TWO
One of Them Was Recognized by the
Engineer as Fireman Who Had Left
Employ Of the Road - Believe That
a Hold Up Was Intended - Other
Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Fort Madison, Nov. 15.- What may
have been an attempt to wreck the
fast passenger train from st. Louis
early Saturday morning and then per-
haps hold UP the passengers has just
come to light here in the arrest of II.
A. Gullick and Delbert Lyons, two
young men of Jefferson township. They
are held on the charge of trespass and
malicious mischief. for which the code
of Iowa provides a maximum penalty
of five years in the penitentiary or a
fine OF $1,000, or both Imprisonment
and fine, according to the severity OF
the crime.
Gullick and Lyon, and third un-
known party. boarded the c.. B. & @.
train No. Z. due here from st. Louis at
3:37 a. M, Saturday morning, at Mont-
rose and when within half mile Of
Viele and on short curve the engine
was cut loose from the train and ran
to Viele before the engineer discover
ed that he had no train. When the
engine stopped Gullick leaped from the
rear end of the tender and ran away.
but before disappearing he was recog-
nized by the engineer, who knew him,
he having been fireman on the c., B.
& O., as well as on the Santa Fe. In
the meantime the train had come to
Ia stop by setting of the air brakes
when the engine and train parted.
When the train crew went out to In
|vestigate they saw that they had no en-
CINE. and noticed two men running
away from the train, one Of them be-
ing on the rear end Of the sleeper. The,
engine soon returned, and the train
proceeded on its way to Burlington,
where the OFFICIALS Of the company
we're notified. and they dispatched one
OF their secret service men to Fort
Madison, who, in company with MARI
shall w F. Kumleh, went to the scene
OF the trouble Monday evening, and ar
rested Gullick and Lyons who admitted
getting on the train at Montrose Ia
company with another Iarty, but they
would not divulge the third party
name, and he is still unknown to the
officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-15

Sidney. ii.
Rev. e. Dickenson, who was for nine
Years pastor Of the Presbyterian.
church here, has gone to Gravity ana
Conway, where he has accepted q call
as minister.
Buffalo Center.
Mr.. and Mrs a. g. Prttcfard OF
Alden arrived the first of the week 10
remain until the last of the month as
guests at the home of their son, g. g.
Pritchard. They expect to leave the
first OF December for California to
spend the winter.
Webster City.
Al sensational suit for damage has
been filed in the district court by Mrs.
prank Mallo of this city, who asks
Judgment In the sum Of $4,000 against
Mr.. A. B. McNab, Of Blairsburg. It
il recited In the petition that this
large sum Of money should he award
ed the plaintiff because OF slanderous,
false and defamatory stories alleged to
have been told OF her by the defendant.
Lebanon.
A few days ago, while taking gun
from where he had placed 1t on the
ground, Hollis Moore, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore, near Lebanon, was ac-
cidentally shot, the hammer OF the gun
catching in some manner that caused
it's discharge. Most Of the shot struck
his right arm, making bad Wound,
but surgical aid was rendered and we
understand he is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
Clinton.
Hinder the personal supervision Of
aen-ee Phillips of Clinton, wild rice
crop has been put in along the various
slouehs, ponds and bayous Of the Iowa
side Of the river. Great Things are
thoped of this venture by Iowa hunters,
and it is trusted their hopes may NOT
be disappointed, for visions OF untold
numbers of wild ducks and geese FALL
ing before the guns Of the marksmen
are already before their eyes. In this
case time will tell better than any
thing else.
Sioux City.
]. G. Marshall, owner OF hotel at
Whiting, while In Sioux City a few
days ago traded his hotel for deed
and abstract purporting to represent
flne farm in Ness county, Kansas.
Marshall says he has just discovered
that the deed and abstract were prod
ucts OF the genius OF some land fakir,
and Marshall may he the loser to the
extent OF $4,000. To add to his diff
Guilty in recovering his loss, the fakir
has made other disposition Q6 the no.
tel to innocent people at lincoln, Neb.,
and converted his Ill gotten property
into cash.
Iowa City.
Monday forenoon about ten O'clock
DR.. ]. G.. Gihhrist ran into Mrs. Will
liam Wolfe Of the West Side at the
corner OF Washington and Dubuque
streets and before he could stop the
automobile which he was driving at
the time he had half pushed and half
dragged the woman distance Of some
twenty feet east onto Washington
street, depoAting her under the wheels
of her own buggy toward which she
had started when the auto struck her.
Mrs. Wolfe was immediately rescued
by the bystanders. VINO nfted the auto
on from her and carried her to the
office of a nearby physician. EKami-
nation showed that no bones were
broken, SO fer as could be escertadned.
but some internal injuries, the full ex-
tent Of which wiu not be known for
two % thCA6 daJ. meeA susea4ne0 ~