davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

MIS-. L. M. Coon OF Arion was MOI
day shopper in Denison.
Mr.. T. I. Kelly left on Monday for a
business visit to Des Moines.
Miss Laura Craft Of West Side was a
Denison visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Walters of kiron was
pleasant Denison caller on Saturday.
Mrs. James Nicholson of West Side
spent Saturday with Denison friends.
Two eighty acre farms for rent Inquire
took Miss Belle Marshall went to les
ct Moines Monday to resume her work il
in T1Drake
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Saul returned last
yer weed from visit with their son VIM.
teri ft Carroll.
y Mr.. Sidney Jobe and Mr. n. w. Nash
eft on Sunday for trip to Denver, Pueb-
land other Colorado points.
robert Bacon. of New York. is the
~, assistant secretary of state, to sue
M j Mr.. LOOMS. Ii is TO be hoped that
s, retirement of Mr.. Looms will ease
mental anxiety OF some of cur demo-
ATTIC brethren.
On Friday the P. E. Os. used the club
som for the first meeting since last June
i ~ he ladies turned out in full force and
emed to enjoy the first meeting very
Il Y UGH. Mesdames Connar and Phlbrook
7 ere the hostesses and served delicious
\Efreshments.
Non Saturday night twenty young la5;es
We surprise party that really surprised
ION the Misses Kirkup. The Misses
line. Falkner and Goodrich had planned
surprise and everything was great
now Tcce S from the clever game to the music
been WI supper. The Misses Kirkup wall be
their missed IN social, musical and club circles.
The an Thursday Mrs. Kirkup entertained
mantle Coffee Club assisted by her charming
to feNghters. A number of invited guests
and wsde the members enjoyed the afternoon
the towssdames Bryce, Sprecher, Voss and
an ath rs and the Misses Falkner, kaine.
champi hanson and Meyers being amcng
But Wise present Mrs. Kirkup assisted by
daughters served very nice refresh
ntS
The democratic party. Of notoriously
fective memory, now pretends to be the
reliable friend of reciprocity. II
identity has forgotten that the reciproci
treaty with Mexico was abrogated by
Cleveland administration. and thar tie
=. peal of the Mckinley Bill involved the
revocation of the reciprocal features
which it contained. No provision was
made in the Wills on-Gorman Bill for re
ciprocity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Third Trial Of Williamson,

Portland, Ore, Sept 6.-The third
trial of Congressman j. N. William,
son, charged with subornation of per-
jury in connection with the Oregon
land fraud cases. began in the United
States court here before Judge Will
lam Fl. Hunt of Montana. Eleven
jurors have been secured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

(EpiscopaD
Sunday next is the 18th Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Eucharist 7,30 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible class 8. 80 a.
i'll. Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880
a. m. A glad welcome is extended to
all.
ARTHUR PRATT, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous Kodol Dy p.p.ia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom, thus preventing
Catarrh of the Stomach. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Advance showing latest fall millinery &c :
Sept. 8, : and 8. The Bale Brodersen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
For Sale Cheap.

Forty acres good land, with running water.
adjoining the new Catholic cemetery, and
wo fine lots northeast side OF park. Inquire
Y N. STAININGNR, Jewelry Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
Pr. A. SCHLUMBERGER.
FOR RENT.

An eight room house with furnace in east
review office ss0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

just received two gross OF tooth brushes
~ cents and up at Schlumberger's Pharmcy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN.
Very Large Enrolment Attests Deni-
sons Growth. Miss Teebles to
Take Place of Miss Meacham.

The Denison public schools opened on
Monday and by evening the total enroll
ment had reached 675, or as many as
we're enrolled at the end of the first month
of the last school year.
The high school is filled to over flowing
the enrolment being 1877 or IS larger than
last year Prof. E. w. Fellows reports
that everything seems to be running
smoothly although there is the customary
difficulty in grading new pupils and get
ting the machinery of the schools in
perfect Order Miss Teebles Of West
Union. Iowa has been elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss
Meacham as instructor in the high school.
Miss Teebles is a graduate of the Upper
Iowa University of Fayette and of the
State University at Iowa City. At the
! latter institution she acted as an assistant
in the English department. The board
feels itself very fortunate in securing her
services and much is expected of the work
in her department. She will report for
duty this week.
Fall millinery on display at Bamford's.
| A 81. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Brad oury will visit with relatives in
Ida Grove few days this week.
Autumn Bonnets at Bamfords.
The club season is about to open after
brief vacation. The Friday club meets
this week and the S. S. club next Tuesday
evening.
Advance showin- latest fall millinery de
Sept 6, and s. The ..Balle- Brodersen Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fienhold and Mrs.
Schafer attended the golden wedding
of the ladies eldest sister last Saturday
at Pontiac. Illinois.
The best dressers patronize Bamford's for
Millinery and Dress Goods.
Supervisor Henry Maynard returned
on Monday from delightful trip TO
the coast. He timed his return so as
to meet with the board at it's Septem-
Der session.
Advance showing latest fall millinery de-
signs. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Sept 6, and s. The Bale BroderSen 20.
Mr. Leon Cassaday has returned from
the state fair we'll pleased with the re-
suits of the exhibition of Berkshires
The Cassadays t,ok eleven hogs to tn G
fair and secured nine premiums, q
mighty good showing.
Bear in mind that Bamfords will lead IL
millinery this season. Do not buy until you
; have seen their beautiful display of fall mil
, lnery
Miss Mable Gray and Miss Bernice
Gray of Ottawa Kansas were guests q,
the Cassaday home this week. Miss
Mable returned to Omaha on Monday
to take up her work as teacher in the
public schools while Miss Bernice re
mains for longer visit.
AS expect soon to leave the city I would
request all those knowing themselves to be
indebted to mo to settle their accounts al
} their earliest convenience Settlement ma,
, be made either wi. h me or with Mr.. Simon al
the Broadway Meat Market.
Very Respectfully
} A. u. RANDALL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

ADVERTISED LETTER list.
Dodd & Struthers Emil Hallden
lkH.sW. Powivieda j, Schoren
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
F. W. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-06

Fall millinery on display at Bamford's.
A 81. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Bradbury will visit with relatives in
Ida Grove few days this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

nlays OF the week which came IN WIN
MI sorts OF flourish. this was the one
which scored the most legitimate M
others OF them may have aroused more
,,Ik ain others may have had moro
sensational features or splendiu trhp,
pngs, but this little play, by an uiihhp W.,
WAINWRIGHT, Mr.. Edward Peple plns lH'r
TO outlye them all II Is not ,te'nt,
wonder; It's Wit is neither sparkling nor
brutany cynical IN word US ply,
THAT'S all, and yet quite enough for tne
better part Of three hours us story' si'n,
ple little plot, fun Of tears ana Iu'ct
laughter. holds you FIRMLY, the Fr1nce
CHAN" Ia human; that's the hrst tnlns
ri ali that can be said about 1t, us palhoS
ia never nawkish and Its ciima4es an
ring true. "A more ideal play TO sun me o'h
clientele of the Madison Square could nol
BIO found In seasons search
The interest OF the play centers apou'
| PAXTON, an artist, and little girl, Clanni'
whose mother has died In faytor's sluup'
imploring him to take charge OF hef
child. THE Princess Alice, with whom
! Payton IL in love- plays him iaise hhn
| marr!es a richer man. In after years
when Claudia Is eighteen, Alice, no" .
rich widow, comes back and makes aa'
vancos to payton. In the scene whicf
follows the artist discovers that he u
IN love with Claudia, and the play enh'
hapnly. IL, 1. 80,
enough, bat no synopsis OF IT can SiH'
amy idea OF the freshness and dclicacy o
treatment III this play alone MT. Fepl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
PATENT MEDICINES
MUST Have AVE-. LICENSES III: n ||:.'
Revenue Commission Rules on
Those Containing
Alcohol. ,.l5
(By Associated Press

10y ASSOCluleu rTTcSb.)
& WASHINGTON September 1.-THE
day rendered u decision that Will
seriously affect number Of patent
medicines composed largely Of distilled
liquors. He has reversed a ruling of
his department made many years ago.
and now decides that the manufacture
ors OF these, medicines must take out
licenses rs rectiners and liquor dealers
and that druggists and others handling
them will have 10 pay the usual liquor
dealers license The commissioner, III
d letter Of instruction to collectors OF
internal revenue, says that there are
number of compounds on the market
going under the names Of medicines
that are composed chiefly Of distilled,
spirits, without the addition of drugs
or medicines in sufficient quantities to.
change materially the character OF the
fwhiskey.
@4Wfiilc no statement Is made by the
commisso ner as to the medicines that
will be effected, It is believed that sew.
nral prominent and highly advertised
medicines will be affected by the do
Yclsion. IN some Instances, these lnedl-
cines have been found to contain as
high as As per cent of alcohol and
there are many on the market 1t ID
stated, that contain 25 per cent. OF al
cohol. These medicines are said to
have immense sales in prohibition com
munities, figures collected In Massa-
chusetts recently showing, It Is stated,
that one much advertised compound,
with a high percentage Of Whiskey, had
been bought 10 the extent OF 100000
bottles In one year In prohibition cacn-
munities in one New England state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Marshmallow Roast.

rho Norfolk Dispatch of Monday says:
After tho dancing ut the Princess
Anne Hotel on Saturday evening Mr.
Charles Tllghman gave most enjoy.
ablo marshmalow roast on tho wreck OF
the barque Georgia. A beautiful run
moon made the scene one Of great beauty
az the young mon stood in I've glare OF
the flames and toasted the dainty bon
hons for their Indy loves. Mrs. John
Jackson, of Richmond, chaperoned the
party. who were:
Miss Roberta Christian, Miss Rosa
Marx. OF Richmond; Miss Lillian Parks
and Miss Victoria Parks, OF washington,
D. c.; Miss Oliver, Miss Florence Oliver,
Misaes Elizabeth and Mary Townsend,
Of Norfolk Mr.. William Henry Mann,
Mr., Wavcrly Towns, Of Petersburg; MI,
James Bradley. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Richard
D. Crcnsiaw, OF Richmond; Mr., Eugene
Wrjgley. Mr.. II, Blunt Hunter, Mr., George
Reid, Mr.. Nash Reid, Mr.. William ster-
ling, Mr. Joseph q. Flyeash. Jr,. Mr..
Harry Caiwcll, pr. r. * Graybiii and
Mr. Charles Tilghman. Of Norfolk,
After singing a fow songs The young
pcope dispcrsed with great regret TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
B|AB'Y"LEf1 With
NEGRES|jS:i IS DEAD Y
Mystery Surrounds 1sl Case Of Infant m ant
Deserted III Baltimore BY
Virginia Couple.
special to Tho Enthusiastically

fsnecIal to rho Tlmos-D lspatch.> t5,
BALTIMORE MD, September Ia
rho Baltimore pollce8nre trying 70 tascer'
Tain the Identity Of the young hand.
sornlcy dressed couple from Virgnitl WHO.
ON August 18th, took II pretl three
months old baby to Maggie Brooden, 4
mcrress living 1T B73 Vine street, ana
told her to keep the Infant and they
would pny Its board. Tho baby died Sun
day morning and Maggie has told the
whole story to tho police, 5,6
When they brought the baby the couple
explained TINT they were going 10 me
mothers home III virginia for a visit
ana did not want to take tho child be-
cause It was frctfu. They raid q dollar
md II half ana said they would como III
Il week forbthe baby. /,
1nstcad tho woman sent q registered
letter Containing another s1.5o; then on
August goth IL letter dated 11nycss Store
postotllcc, gloucester county, Va, was
received. This was signed "Mrs. Itogg,"
but snld that as there are 80 many Ipeo-
plc here by my name and ] nm not known
ut tho postofllcc," the woman was TO nd
dress her replies to Mrs. Emma =,
Schwartz" Tho mother had told the
negroes that her namo was Mrs. liogg. y
Tho child was taken III last Friday ana
died Sunday morning.
The negro woman wrote to tho mother,
but did not receive my answer. hen
sl,o tclcgraphed after the bhby:s death,
but could got no reply. The body OF the
baby now lies in the morgue
Tho Baltimore authorities have been
trying to find out from Gloucester county
something about the supposed parents OF
the child, but have received no definite
Information. IIayes's Store being an out
OF the way place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
NJ CURE MAY GO With.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN En-
10 rhe Tinea-Dispatch,)

! CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. lit
is reported hero tonight by those who
are in a position to know that NJ. w.
MCGUIRE, superintendent Of the Chattn-
nooga division OF the Queen ana res
cont system, will sever his connection
with that road on February 1st TO accept
TIC position Of general manager OF the
Norfolk and Southern Railway with
hendduurters ut Norfolk. Va. Mr., Me-
G,liro was seen tonight but he refused
either TO deny or to confirm tlle report
M Mcclure has been with the Queen
and Crescent re SIX years, during which
time he has had charge Of the Chatta-
nooga division and terminals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
CASHIER POTTER ON TRIAL
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
(Bx Assncinted Press

+ sANDERsYILLE,t GA, September IL
rrhe State closed ts evidence IN the trial
Of M .s Potter To-day, and tho defense
viii put him on the stand tomorrow TO
testify, Noother witnesses VIII ne called;
'rhe charges against Potter is tho ON.
hezaiemeut OF some $4,000 Of the funds OF
tic Davlsboro Bank, Of which the Young
man was cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

has shown that he is dramatist well
worth watching.
The cast includes Mr.. Cyril Scott rs
Payton, Miss Grace Kimball as Alice and
Miss Helen pullman, Miss Edith speare
and Miss Grayce Scott in the triple role
OF Claudia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Disturbed the Worshippers.

Magistrate Thomas, of Henrico county;
Yesterday morning fined negro named
John Williams $40 and sent him to 1ail
for six months on the charge, OF dlsor-
derby conduct and creating disturbance
during church services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Misses Mary and Ann Urner, of No. 107
North Fifth Street. have returned to Ran
dolph-Mncon Woman's College, Lynch
burg Va. 'sa l.a5f i5zs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Miss Marguerite T.. Manor daughter
of ". r, Manor, has. Just entered ran
Edolph-Macon Woman's College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
FREEDOM LODGE MUST
DROP NEGRO FROM ROLL
p noo,o, q mo ,,rImrcs- DIspatch.)

Especial To The Tlmes- Dlspatch,l
WORuII ESTER MASS, Sect. li.--t,rIe-
dom Lodge, knights Of Pythlas, loses us
chancellor in the case against the lodge
for having u negro on Its membership
roll. A mandate has bcen issued to the
lodge to drop the negro, l4eander g. Gil
LAM. from the rolls; 5,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
MUTUAL LIES ASSETS,
Remarkable Showing Made by
Company in Investigation,
Icnec,al to The Times Dispatc

(speclal to The TImes-IJl spaloH'J .
NEW YORK. September li,--Mr. FTa ,,l \
f tnaI lis Insurance Company Of New
ynrk IN the course of his Testimony he
Fore ttie State Committee OF lnyestlgatlGon
Yesterday announced that the proflts as'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

But whether the windows Of the heart
are wide and deep and high
TO catch the glow OF the smiling sun
wherever It passes by;
And the life that lghtens a neighbors
heart and makes the whole world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

IS the life that lives on u dusky street
but let's the sunshine IN.
.-Charles 2. Clcnres, in Youth Compan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Richmonders in New England,

NEW pps YoRS, September IL Continent
aiS,Mrs ", G6rdon, Miss Loone. Cum
r. b. Cohen, Mrs 9, Cohen,
j; Jobson 3. ElI,ot,
hattnn-Mrs. II. Gllis, Park AYenue--W,
w. Kecne, - at.}5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
on 4 Dusky# Street.

Nts ~ ''''>.' = - . "A ~ i. 5a y
or 33as 0.@n Diiskv Street, SB4
( ls - !. -. ,,.,,ora1 the dav-
There are c,.y IA ,,,, ,,,,,,t the bright
glooi1 , ~. ne ''nu -
teh's nn.v ,,,,,as ,vhere Tho sim
hhcre n.e eI,s thro,,pi,s n wealth Of splen-
i5 light iu''s ~ ~ F'e' me- q #
a o'u l w. w.. ~, . .,,t. ana coionnadcs
and rare olu p WY. ,s,,ore no veil
AND INC olu sMou i,,,,,s N ~ ,eacnppcd
sweep LILIES - - " I#
clover stto""s'''
~, AZ, s,reets on rural
sr"i l, :, = ,.,n,,, - l&E
".i,. |, .ha,,sns mon hive built and
scan me houses men ~
snl'e....ea ,,',,,rn ln,ter as pass Of
az ~ Whesa 49, d,,sl,v street that
IS q l.ue i.ou l.'.,.,,,,n IL
iels Wy ''I's' -
Il, $3.50. ar p1oss IN the little
1hore rs iie.,.s az stniles are always
mouse ai' '''' 80 ~ ia
isn' -, L,oons IN. "Goodday!"t
~ y. IN ~ H. Ia,,,hs s.C,ood-by!r H
~ A.ts a., i,,r,, ,s,npt thn street
anu "ie tl'n ~, ~ So, So ~ ,vnls
NJ, ,it,n,,,n,,2 windows lift their pa,les
to tho mellowing light that falls falls
,., J., ,,,d IN thc window.scat the
1Ati9 aa,,,ars tintoo high
~, ,,t,,,,,' ma hlno,n In tho far-flung rays,
- nnd nod "a the pnsser-by.
"a rosos bloom on tho childrcn's checks.
go smile NJ heir merry din,
sun .. 80, ',l,,i,t on.'tho dusky
Anu my ~. ~ 'h,,,sa ,,horo tho sun
$500 $50, T.; ~. "Sn'>S nm G,
-. ANN, .orts. If women and
nan. I meet Them day by dry
Where the shadows fall on the lonely
lives and the sunshine On Wy Guy:
And this marx tha Una. ~ iilatso's ~.
so much where INC hou,se ''''s'
stand
Or whether it be humole COZ " u 'i''n-
sion broad ana srhnu
-. i ~ ~, ,.,rdows Of the heart
''' 40 w,de and deem and, high,
r. c,,ch the glow Of the smiling sun
,.hrrever i, passes by;
A., thn l,fe that lightens neighbours
h,n,, and makes the whole world
Kin
e tho life that lives on {, dusky street
t,t lets the sunshine in.
Charles p. Cleares, in Youths Compan-
ion.
x11:,,a
Reception 70 raliiieis WIVES
Mrs. Andrew J. Montague threw open
the doors of the executive Mu.s ~,
yesterday morning TO-. the iadles ol wy
Farmers Congress. The recepaoh was
IN informal one, but Mrs. Montasue cor
daily greeted the guests ana gave mem
an example of true Virginia hospitality.
Tho ladies expressed themselves as de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

There are many sorts of women ana
men; meet them day by day
Where the shadows fall on the ionels
lives and the sunshine on the gay.
And this mark: that 1t matters not
so much where the house may
stand.
or whether ii be q humble cot or man
sion broad and grand;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
LIB r. Ga
GRATIS!

Contiene mas de 100 pas.nas
= muchos grabad0s magnlAcos
y laminas en- colores.
Sc ENVIA GRATIS All OUE
LO SOLICITE.
Este libro esti escrito de INA
nanera clara y concisa, para cue
'odo aquel que 10 lea pucda com,
prenderlo. Por medic de este lii,ro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara atm muchas man
por muy cereanas qae Sc hallen de
la sepultara.
Este es TN tratadito en- el ctal se
'escribeA toGas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistcma humane Y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos d
mas biDn para la raza Espnaola
por ell Professor E. G.. COLLINS.
dc la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro puedea leerse loa
secfetos de 10 vida sexual V ma.
trllnonial, y como llevar a cabo los
leberes mattimonialcs y conseguif
una prole robusta y saiudab.e asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro.
pia salud y la de sus hijos.
TOdo el quo ha leido este libro.
lice quo vale su peso EN- ORC. i,s
i llhr0 para tOdo cl mundo, pa.
el esposo y la dulce esposa, para
joVen mancebo y la joven dom
ella, para cl jornalero, para el meca.
Aico y para ell hombre de negocios.
Para las personals que gocen de
oucna salud rccomendamos los capi-
tulos que tratan sohre Ia manera
dc impedir las enfermedades asi
'omH los no mcnos interesantes
';:'e Il vida sexual Y matrijno-
Al Y elmo cOnsegnir una DrOle
jujta y Saludable.
\ log que Sc hallan enfermos "a.
'r1endamos los capitulos que tn.
'An Gle todas las enfermedades en-
general, como Ia dispesia, reunla.
tiSmo, enfermedadcs de los riiiO.
mes, del higado ETC., etc.
go distribniran cincuenta nil
l60,o0o) ejemplares gratis, = to.
do persona que 10 solicits y en-.
vie d esta oaeina algdnas estam.
pillas dc correos, 1unto con 81
nslnbre y direction, recibira uno
de eStos libros.
No echen Ell divide Ell esefibif ain
dcmora. Pues ha sido tai, . acoeida
anc la obtenido Ia primeIa edici6n
de csta obra, que va casi 50 ha ago
togO' - Eseriban innedintalenlte al
DR.. E. 6. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
l+0 West 81 st., NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-25
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Bao contah Postal con 6oHemo Dc los EAdos-ud@ De Vn6a

New mues hass
los doce del da de 10 salda. =
Seo Np oraE ARKADA guIares sntre
New orleen: Paero Rico, svsndo passisros
ss Juan 10. DO. h oos puerto. de
o. Novismbrs 9y q, Dieiembrs q, 1906 -
E consca 10: de ssta Cenpsa
las 0dcnas hssts
vaor vASco yando sola A pusrtos
Es microbes oetue u.s. Novsmb ' 2 1906; Dor al
os otlbre 49, Nevsmbrs o. Dssmbre Admik car.
Ii dol Q ~ Saida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
FORTY YEARS FoR eIeAMY.
F. e. Carlton Will Spend Rest Of Life
in Prison,

Brooklyn, Sept. 27.-Frederick Ed
ward Carlton, bigamist many times,
received such large doses of Brooklyn
law and justice late Monday that he
was left dazed and breathless. He was
convicted of bigamy and grand larceny
in the first degree, and pleaded guilty
to two other indictments for bigamy.
What sentences he will receive when
he goes before Judge Aspinwall, on
Monday, can only be conjectured, but
the prevailing opinion here is that he
will be sent to prison Tor at least
forty years.
Cartons deserted wives and their
sympathetic female friends sat in a
long row in the Kings county court.
Carlton carefully kept his back to
them, except for one moraent Of un-
guarded curiosity, and then he re-
ceived a stare so deadly. SO vengeful,
SO blasting, that he whirled around be-
side his counsel and never dared to
look again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
NEW ORLEANS FLOOD
Terrific Rainstorm Adds to tho Fever
Menace in the south-situation,
However, is Well in Hand and Little
Fear is Shown.

New Orleans, sept. 27.-The heav-
lest rainfall that New Orleans has had
for many weeks began today before
daylight. It rained steadily for more
than two hours completely flushing
the cutters. How much damage was
done to cistern screens is difficult to
say, but all the oil and a good deal
of salt in the cutters were washed
away. Nevertheless the fever fight is
now considered to be SO well in. hand
that even the creation Of fresh breed
ing places for mosquitoes causes little
alarm. Reports from the country show
steady improvement in the situation
in almost every direction, the fever
manifestly being on the wane at all
points where it has been severe. There
were only three deaths thruout the
state In the past twenty-four hours.