davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
Neighborbood No,es
EGRAND.


October 26.-Mrs. NJ. Meyers. who
has been here at the bedside OF hel
brother, Mr.. E. L. Condor, returned 10
Oskaloosa Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
family were saddened Sunday by re-
ceiving a message announcing the
death Of their son and brother, Artnur
Wagner, in New Mexico.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bulls, OF Kingsley
Is visiting at the Cyrus Richards nome
Mrs. George King, of Kansas, is WIS.,
iting with her brothers, Messrs. James
and Dave Winterowd.
Mrs. r. j. White, formerly OF Blue
Island, ILL.,, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. George Bowen, on her way to
Stony Falls. s. D. where she will make
her future home.
Mrs, Bigelow, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs S1ene
Bigelow.
Corn husking Is in full blast W itn
good, large yields reported
The new gasoline street arc lamps
are giving general satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernice Beane are the
parents of a boy.
The order abolisshing the postoffce
at Quarry has been rescinded.
Mrs Belle Leech and Mrs. H. j.
Bowen are in Davenport this week at
tending the state meeting OF the Order
of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Leech is the
worthy matron of the local lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27
BANGOR.

Oct. 26.-The farmers have begun
corn picking.
Mrs. Ann Bell is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Roush and baby, OF
Oklahoma, arrived Monday to make
their future home here.
Mrs. James Speers visited over Sun
day in Union.
The five and one-half months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggles died
Wednesday evening of cholera infan-
tun. Funeral services were held al
the church Friday at II o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hickman.
Mr.. Rob WINERY was a MARSHALL
town caller Wednesday,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-27

LAUREL.
October 25.-The meetings at the
NJ. E. church, in charge Of Evangelist
Van Marter. will be continued during
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
PL4N BIG COLISEUM.
J. Il. Bailey to Bring Galerie des
Machines from Paris Here.

Bv a decree OF the French government the
GaIerie des Machines. the site of the Exposition
Universale CT 1873 is to be removed. the govern
ment requiring the ground for other purposes.
This fact has suggested to j. A Bailey the project
of purchasing the entire steel teria and erect
ing this city colossal building of a like char
acter. suited for every kind of exhibitions which
have adequate accommodations a site
has already been selected 160th-st, the
proposed extension Of the subway. The cost of
the undertaking is estimated at about s5,0oo0oO.
There large buildings in this country
which compare with several abroad, such as the
Rotunda, in Vienna; the Olympia. in London. or
the Galerie des Machines. In Paris, the last the
largest Of ALL devoted to amusemants Among the
chief purposes of the building Will be horse
racing the size of the building easily permitting
a quarter-nlle track, where races be both
night and day. The Barnum & Bailey Show will
use the building every spring for circus and spec
tacular shows followed by agricultural exhibitions.
cattle and horse shows college football matches
and other athletic contests, national and political
conventions of all kinds and the roof will be
a sliding one, it is thought possible that base
ball matches may be played within It
The Galerie des Machines measures 1,S00 feet in
length, with uniform height of 10 fee. through
out 1t is constructed entirely Of steel, immense
arches supporting the roof and Sides terminating
a their bases wheels of the same material,
beneath which massive gr1nite foundations,
allowing for expansion and contraction The win
ter of 1901 the Barnum & Bailey Show gave exh1-
btions in the Galere des Machines, and the build
ing of such stupendous proportions that the
entire show was able winter within it, except
placed in it, had there been rails upon which to
Permission will have TO be obtained from the
authorities to close five streets that mapped
out in the particular tract OF land selected for
the building and If this can be had there is no
question but what the building will be erected and
most likely finished and ready for occupancy by
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ACCUSE KILBURN 4G4IN.
German Bank Depositors Present
Second Set of Charges.

Buffalo, Nov. 13.-The committee representing
the Mutual Association of German Bank De-
postors have sent to the Governor a second
set of charges against Bank Superintendent
Frederick D. Kilburn covering seven pages Of
typewriter paper. After extended reference
to the previous charges, they make specific
charges which. they assert, prove that the bank
superintendent did not do his duty in allowing
the bank to open December 5.
The second complaint alleges that reason
able and proper examination of the German
bank at any time for two years or more before
its failure would have revealed that loans as-
gregatng 900 were uncoHectable ana that
the State Banking Department was Negligent III
not having the examination made. The COM
plant charges that the cashier was at the oank
at O'Clock the morning of the day IL 1alled
and that s355,o00 belonging to certain patrons
OF the bank, done up in packages all ready
for delivery
The committee challenges the statement of
Mr. Kilburn that it the consensus of opinion
of those present at meeting of bankers held
the night before the bank failed that the bank
should be allowed to open Monday morning
The actual fact is set forth, they say, in the
letter of Mr.. McDougall incorporated in Mr.
Kilburn's answer. that but one member OF the
clearing house committee advised that the bank
be allowed to open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Defends SELF.
Files AFdaUit in Enterprise Bank
Suit by ReceiUer.

Pittsburg Nov. 13-Wtiliam H Andrews, Terri
toriaI Delegate from New-Mexico. filed an affi-
davt of defence to-day to the suit entered against
him by John B. Cunningham receiver of the Enter
prise National Bank. of Allegheny.
Andrews denies a debt of $4,000 alleged to be due
on two checks, alleged to have been drawn by
F. R Nichols on the Enterprise National Bank TO
the order of Nichols. as bearer. and the other to
the order of Andrews. Andrews AYERS that neither
he nor Nichols in any way. directly or indi-
rectIy received any benefit. advantage, credit or
cash, on or by virtue Of the checks.
Andrews AYERS further that on November J. 1895
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TEWKSBURY DOWN AGAIN.
Eccentric Plunger Fails an London.
scith SO ASSETS.

Few of the New-york friends and former busl-
ness associates OF Lewis Green Tewksbury were
surprised TO learn IN cable dispatches from Lon
don yesterday that he had failed again. What sur
prized them the snaIlness OF the amount
SIS ooe-fo- which he IS passing through bankruptcy
with assets of SO In cash.
When he went TO the wall here IN 1900 and sue
ceeded In loosing himself in Mexico he owed some
$50 600 Some of this Indebtedness he paid OF, and
many believe that he honestly striving TO win
enough speculation to settle with his creditors
IN full He refused to compromise with them say
ing he would pay all nothing.
e. Gerson Oppenhem, of No 265 Broadway. has
been his personal counsel ever since he traheo
Tewnkbury to Mexico. Oppenheim held for coec-
ZION account OF s15. ooo. Tewksbury when found.
had landed his feet. and was carrying out some
profitable contracts for the President of Mex
ico. He asked oppenhein to become his attorney
but the lawyer replied that he could not do SO until
the claim he held earlier clients had been salts
hed. oppenheir1 offered to compromise for $500
NO. IN pay the full amount" said Tewksbury,
and he wrote out q check.
The eccentric plunger drifted TO England still
''bucking his luck and In May 1904, married vio-
Butler. an Indian fighter and war correspondent
who died In this city short time before his di-
q large fortune. and London newspapers made
much OF the marriage at the time. In January Of
from Arzi l. Barber. Of the Barber Asphalt Com
Tewksbury formed The Investigating Corpora
tion of England and opened offices London last
sion A few months ago he needed money. and fell
into the clutches Of the lenders who have forced
- ~Tswksbury game to this city from Manchester.
ads s'sF Stock He sns sGGR Pepe
Exchange His Offices were at No 81 Broadway
1si interest on Deposits f fb Pagng snde S
drawal Of these deposits that forced him out of
owner Of large stable of trottng and pacing
he,ses. ss among them John r. Gentry and Joe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
NO MOVE IN TODD CASE
1fagistrGte Refuses Search Warrant
against Lockwood.

Magistrate Crane yesterday refused to grant
Daniel OReflly. the attorney of Milton Berol-
shine. warrant to enable him to go through
The belongings Of Ingersoll lockwood in search
OF the last viii of Mrs Margaretta Todd The
magistrate said that the evidence presented him
was insufficient
George Gordon Hastings. the attorney of Mrs
Rosalie Tousey. Mrs. Todd's daughter said yes
1erday that he considered the reported state
ment from Captain Donaghy. OF Philadelphia
that he had given up the search for the alleged
nurderers Of Mrs. Todd-to be a bluff and that
the officials were proceeding as usual and were
discovering new evidence. He said that he had
discovered new clews to the identity of the per-
sons who have seen the viii which Mrs Todd
drew up In 1903, and that he hopes to have the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
coNEY ISLAND CYCLE PATH RACE.

All indications point to the most successful race
meet of the season for the famous Coney Island
CvcIe Path race to be held Thanksgiving Day
morning which is being promoted by the New-1ork
State division, Century Road Club Of America s
This race has excited keen interest among the
riders not only in New-York State alone, put IN
different sections of the United States. rms race
bids fair to revive cycle racing to a large extent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

,,.;, -,rocedure I'm the case brought to its climax
shortly. ,......
The appointment Of a temporary administrator
or Mrs Todd's estate will be argued in the Sur
rorafe,s Court this morning Hastings hopes
mai the Lincoln Trust Company will get the
Mesa- viii not urge the appointment of their
client to work In corporation with the trust
company as wes announced on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

he paid to Receiver, Cunningham sl71s5 in cash. on
account of the claim made in this suit He denies
that he at any time unlaWfully ana Iraudu-
ently conspired with Nichols L. Lee clark, cash
Ter. any other person. unawfully TO procure any
funds or that he requested Nichols to execute any
of the negotiable instruments sued on IN pursuance
of any unlawful conspiracy, or that FRANK j. NC
Manus and A L. Bently, or either OF thein or ooth
ever made accepted any negotiable instruinent
sued in this case at the instance aud request Of
the defendant in pursuance of any unlawful con-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CHEEKY colored man in hotel. boarding
house or private family; thoroughly un-
derstands his business. good baker. carver.
butcher; would go single or with wife, who
is first class cook and waitress; first class
reference: city or country. TRODD, 70
Hudson-st., Hoboken, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CHEF.-Four and five years references for
sobriety and first class work. CHEF.
care OF Hutchinson, go 6th-ave., near
55th-st. Telephone 556-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. &c.-By young
woman: English cook, wash and iron or
general housewoTk; would like to go South
with or to a family; wages SO; references
G BARNES. 80 West 114th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions. oO
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three insertions. 30 cents; seven in
sertions, 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

COACHMAN.-By married man, with small
family; good reference; country pre-
ferred. Call or address G. g., <004 West
5ath-St
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

ARDENER.-Sirgle. TO take charge GEN.
tleman's place. or would go as assistant
on large place: experience under glass ami
outside; good references. Address r. e
seed store, 81 Ess st 10th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
aIale.

GARDENER. BY thoroughly practical. ey-
perienced man; full charge gentleman's
place; testimonials as to character ability.
etc. Address o., seed store 81 e 19th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CHEF.-French; thoroughly competent;
long experience: in private family; best
references; city and elsewhere. o. r., Box
4, Tribune Uptown Office. ], 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WORK WANTED.

Eftuafsons Wantca-Mals and Female
-Four lines mot excecding "a vorcss. three
insertions, 10 cents. seven ineertonS. %
cantA. LSceccinE ~ words and less than 40
woros. taree Insertions. 50 cents. setea IL
sertioI.s 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

COOK.-Japanese. honest as cook or gen
eral houseworker In apartment or small
family HAMA, 107 Cherry-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

SiIuataoEs Wanted-Male and Female
,r our lines mot exceeding "a words). three
insertions. Is cents; seven insertions 30
Sents. . Exceeding "a words and less than 40
MoIas. three insertions. 30 Ger Is; seven in
serttons, 60 cents "
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

COACHMAN--By young man. single; Ger
man: understands care of horses thor
oughly; or driver stablenan; refer
ences. ". BRAMMER. 273 Woodbine-st..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

HOCSEMAN or PORTER-Cfty or coun-
try; can drive and attend furnace: refer
ences H A. B.. Tribune Uptown once.
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Male.

COMPANION and NURSE.-Young man
who has worked at the seashore for the
last six years as companion and nurse In
private family would like similar place.
good reference. Address BOX 3O2, DanDury'
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

COACHMAN.-Medium size; city expert
ence: disengaged on account Of family
going to Europe: willing. obliging: can give
thorough satisfaction; references. COACH
MAN 154 East 55th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Male

YONUG MAN with large firm or corpora
ton; excellent references; i years busl-
ness experience; ambitious and Industrious
.. K. T., 2,U4S Pacific-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Mais and Female
Your lines mot exceeding "a Words. thres
Insertions Is Genes: seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding ~ words and less than 90
words three insertions 30 cents: seven In
sertions GO cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female-
Four lines tnot exceeding "a words,. thfse e
insertions, % cents: seven insertions. ou
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 cents; seven III
sertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Steamboats,.
chTSKILL HUDSON &COXShCKIEBO
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

pher st.. N. r.. weekdays. 9 P. II.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

nHOUSEKEEPER--B plain American ell
DERBY woman for widower. one or swo
adults; low wages: country or suburos. rei-
erenee Mrs. FORMAN. SS5 kent-aye.
Brooslyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

uOUSEKEEPER Refined American Prot
estaut young woman as houSekeeper IN
widow er's family. or housework Tor two IN
a family in apartment. no laundry; wages
Sl6 10 SIS a month: references; city only.
Address 6. I. W. Ga ProsDect7st.. Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

HOUSEKEEPER.- bright. competent
Young woman in small family or where
servants are kapt refined home more than
salary AMERICAN. Advertising once.
2lJ Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

HOUsEkEEPER. nurse to invalid. make
herself useful or attendant 70 inv aiid
gentleman: English woman. good needie-
womRn, references, would travel Mss
MILES, p. o. Greenwich. Conn.
sEKEEPER. middle aged woman
Of refinement and ability. for elderly
couple or widower where servant is kept
references Addfes. Mrs. g. Tribune 'hrces
Harlem Branch, c63 West lc5th-sc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

HOJSEK EEPER.-By a woman Of ability
and experience: reference from Ne"-
York lady for whom she was managing
housekeeper for six years. T., Miss Fltz-
C;ernIti's Bureau. 40 East 34th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

| wATCHMAN, CARETAKER. CSEF'U !
MAN or any other light employment, by
middle aged man; wages moderatei best
| personal and written refereac7s- JOHN,
Box g. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

COACHMAN-COOK.- 80: wife cook;
both thoroughly competent: good written
reference employer can be seen; city or
country. Nj, 305 West TIth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COMPANION and MAIp.-By French per
son to elderly ia6y; generally useful b.
lag West 36th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CHILD'S NURSERY young English
Protestant; excellent, long city reference:
growing children. p. Hofmayer's Bureau.
1853 West 23d-st. Tel. 1S64-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

DAYS WORK-ReIlable woman to do day S
work or take in washing, or would so out
a few hours in apartment; colored. Z.
BAKER, oil West 26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

SEWORk-USEFUL MAN Young
married couple fGerman): woman as good
general housewcrker: man understands gar
dentns; take care OF horses: willing and
oonslng; country preferred. HERR, i62
East 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Male

COACHMAN.-Good horseman and useful;
city or country; 80 years; feet IL
inches: best references 136 East 43d-st.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
FAULTS OF THE MISTRESS
Not Always as Considerable as She
Miqht Be.

The capable mistress is generally
the most considerate, and there is nc
question but that she is the strongest
factor In the production Of whatever
good service is given in the household
today, writes Jane Seymour Klink, ir
the Atlantic. Nevertheless, she is
sometimes inconsiderate, and in this
way: She can turn off work" SC
quickly herself that she often forgets
others have not the same faculty.
Girls in new place are often slow
just because they are so nervously
anxious to please. A capable mistress,
impatient because things are not NOV.
Ing so rapidly as she knows they can
move, does not always give a maid
the two weeks trial, by which she
could do herself justice Again, the
capable mistress comes into the kitch
en- TO make a cake. Everything is
ready to her hand, and she whisks
up the cake in a few minutes, telling
Jane to bake it carefully. She goes
up stairs and contrasts her uuickness
with James slowness, forgetting that
she mad neither placed things in readi
ness, nor cleared them away, neither
the baking.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
SIMPLE WALL DECORATIONS.
New Material and New Ideas for tho
Decoration of Homes

The styles of home decorations have
completely changed in the last few
years, and it is pleasant to say that
they have changed for the better.
Time was when we hung monstrous
patterns printed on paper against our
walls, and considered them more or
less pleasantly. 1t would hardly be fair
to say that we considered them beau
t1ful or artistic. But they were the
vogue and were put on. The time
has come when, with our better meth
DDS for interior decoration, better ef-
fects can be secured.
In wall coverings, whether they De
OF paint, or Of kalsomine, or OF Ala
bastine-whatever the material USED
to cover the Wall-the thing desired Is
that which has the greatest covering
power, as well as permanency anu
beauty of color. Alabastine, wall
covering ground from Alabaster roch
which means a hard white rock-i'
the ideal covering for wall.
The most beautiful wall Decorations
in the world are those which are iaiu
on with the brush. The mural designs
in our large public buildings, ana INC
freScOed designs in the large ca'n0'
drals and churches, have perma.
no
nency and an art of which wall papei,
is but cheap imitation. These mula,
schemes and frescoed designs can W
brought within the reach OF the even even
day home. They can be done "i ~
Alabastine, which is permanent III ii IL
coloring. 1t does not rub OIL anu -
has the soft effect of pastelle. 49,
A great many people defer Tue . =,
decorating of their rooms not ons
because of the expense but pecau os.
Of the discomfort Of it. With AiaO Ond
tine there need be no discomloL. as 10
there can be no muss, for all tna' On
needed is to lay sheet or canvas 9th
The floor, have your man come IL lin"nIy
4 pail, make the solution ana = Si .here
brush it on the wall. That is ail t t
s to it, and the room is peiiN
,lean and thoroughly renovateu'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08

century soil tiller has nracti noM'eIn'
the modern comforts. His no;p all
llVered daily. He has telenhonio - -. IT,
nectlon with the buying and so, IUn.
world, affording the best onnortu ling
Ior marketing to advantaee 'NA' ne
nome is of recent architecture allS
structed of wood, brick or stono eOn'
well furnished. He has modern ni,, anu
ing and modern heating, and with ~.
advent of acetylene gas, he has n 'u'
ern lighting. At night his homo ~ u,
attractively Illuminated as that 81 Ii, 90
city brother, for it is a suggestive ,aas
That 'acetylene for country bom ,av,
has SO appealed to the farmer tbat -,
the $4,000 users Of acetylene gas "
the United States, the farmer is ono
OF the largest of all classes Eror.
seeking the best, he has not hesitotos
In awaiting himself of this new robt
Inc continued growth and progrooo
OF THIS great country, ever a cause NJ
wonderment, has no greater exemnu.
hcatlon than evolution on the farm
Already the farmer is becoming tba
most envied of men-the freest tbe.
healthleSt, the happiest!
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
Recrea alton.

recreation should promote content
ment. But recreation has it's dangers
II taken in proper proportion it con-
duces to the charm of life. Taken in
undue amounts it satiates Man was
made to work and to give his mind to
nigh things That is the reason of his
existence. Pastimes are simply re-
Operatives; in their place they are
essential, but out of place they are de.
bll1tating EXCHANGE.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-08
GREAT CHANGE
From Change in Food.

The brain depends much more on
The stomach than we are apt to SUD-
pose until we take thought in the mat.
ter. Feed the stomach on proper food
easy to digest and containing the
proper amount of phosphates and the
healthy brain will respond to all de-
mands. A notable housewife in Buff
falo writes:
The doctor diagnosed my trouble
as a nervous affection of the stom-
ach. | was actually so nervous that
L could not sit still for five minutes
10 read the newspaper, and to attend
TO my household duties was simnlv
impossible. l doctored all the time
with remedies, but medicine did no
good.
MY physician put me on all sorts
OF diet, and tried many kinds of
cereal foods, but none of them agreed
with me. | was almost discouraged
and when | tried Grape-Nuts did so
with many misgivings-I had no faith
that it would succeed where everv-
thing else had failed.
But it did succeed. and Won don't
Know how glad | am that 1 tried it.
feel like new person, have gain
ed in weight and don't have that
terrible burning sensation in nv stom. |
ach any more. feel go strono
again that | am surprised at mvself |
Inc street noises that used to irritata
ne so, never notice now. and NV
mind is so clear that my household
lutles are real pleasure"
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Now why was this great chanee
made in this woman?
The stomach and the brain had NOT
cen supplied with the right kind ~
bod to rebuild and strengthen tho
erve centers in these organs. II ia
osolute folly to try to do this with
edicine. There is but one sure wav
nd that is to quit the old food that
as failed and take on Grape-Nuts
'od which is more than half digeste5
the process of manufacture and 10
ch in the phosphate of potash con.
lned In the natural grain. which
lites with albumen and water-tbe
lily three substances that will make
the soft gray filling in the tbon.
nos OF delicate nerve centres in thu
ain and body. Grape-Nuts food is
re road back to health in all such
SEES