davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28
Will START new ORDER
Paul Faction Defeated In Fight
For Control Of Yeoman to
Form New Lodge
BUILD UP A NEW SOCIETY
Committee Appointed to Look Into the
Matter Of Organizing the Dissrunt-
led Faction-Will Retain Insurance
In Yeomen for the Present-lowa
News.

Des Moines, Nov. 2S.-A new organi-
cation, the outgrowth of the Koch Paul
fight for the Yeoman leadership, had Its
birth In meeting Of the Paul forces
Just returning from Colorado Springs
yesterday morning, and although no
definite steps beyond the appointment
of committee have yet been taken, 1t
Is assured that new society ON Yeo-
man lines, but entirely apart from the
Yeomen, and composed Of old Yeomen
members, Will be formed.
The meeting was quietly called at
the home of ]. e. Paul, and the twenty
two or twenty-three members present
consisted Of the members of the Paul
delegation who were refused seats at
the recent supreme conclave.
This delegation went about the form
ulating Of plans for a new organization
with a will. and before adjournment at
noon, the preliminary steps towards
this end had been taken. The commit
tee appointed consists of j. e. Paul,
c. B. Paul, Fleming Neff, Miller OF Os-
kaloosa, +. M. Darner OF Ames. Mrs.
Jennie Vets Of Ottumwa, and Mrs. III.
Sherbondy, and Is empowered to form
ulate plans and given authority to act.
The intention Of the unseated Paul
delegation, which is behind the new
move, Is not to draw out entirely from
the old Yeoman organization or form
new organization directly antagon-
tstic to it. but to retain their insurance
and membership in the Yeomen in a
passive way and turn their real efforts
towards the building up Of the new
society.
The exact steps to be taken by the
committee were discussed, but nothing
definite was decided. It was suggested
that 1t may be possible to buy up some
old organization, and 1t is understood
that deal is already under way look.
ing towards this end. If this cannot
be done, however, the committee is au.
thorized to start an entirely new Or
ganization.
Claim 10000 Members.
The claim was made that 10000
members could be secured at once for
the new organization, and that the
Paul faction would support 1T as a
unit Two or three Of those present
however, refused to consider Joining
the new organization, and a more con-
sentative estimate Of the probable
membership was placed at 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28
Latiner News.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Latimer, Nov. 2S.--Word was receiv-
ed here by Tom Jensen that his
brother was killed in Des Moines Sat
uriay, November. 18th. Jim Jensen is
we'll known here. His body will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

For Sale or Exchanos-A11 up-to-date
steam laundry. Address &C. ~" care
Times Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

For saie-Practically new $1,000
organ, taken on mortgage. A bargain
Address Organ care Of T.-R. for price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28
FoR sALk.
For Sale 49, Male Poland China hogs.
8. II. Piper, LeGrand, Iowa.

IS For sAls-Fifty head Of steers;
average about 500 pounds. ]. A. Wad-
dington, Geneva, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Wanted = Competent and refined
ladies in every town; can earn from
& s. to IS daily. Address 526 Good block,
Des Moines Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Wanted-Job printers = Permanent
position In Des Moines at good salary.
ADDRESS for particulars. Bex b14. Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

how we teach hair dressing, manicur-
ing, massage. e1ectrolysis and chiropody
{ IN few weeks. Moler College, Chicago,
H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Men - Our illustrated cs.talog ex-
plains how we teach barber trade in
short time, mailed Free Write. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Wanted-By the year. q married
farm hand on Strathmore stock farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Wanted - You to try Richards'
Famous Nom Alcoholic Rheumatic
Cure. Fifty cents and 81 per bottle.
No cure no pay. Alexander Drug Co.,
sole agent Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

4. Wantsd- cook. s'toddard
Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Wantsd--Men and boys to earn IS
day, after. two months instruction, po-
sition guaranteed. Special tuition half
price, few days only. Coyne Bros. Co..
Plumbing Schools. New York, Cincin-
natl, o.. st. Louis. Mo. Gree cata-
logue.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

For Sale - Kansas Lands. We have
Tor sale forms ranging IN size from
80 to 1900 acres. and price as follows:
Upland. $50 to $50; good creek bottom,
43s to $45; river bottom, $40 to S6b per
acre. II you want to buy q farm or
good stock ranch, send Tor description
ana price. LIN. Wells & Son. Empor-
IA - .ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted All to know Madame
Rose. the celebrated clairvoyant and
PIANIST Is located at the Hotel Dodge,
room 1. parlor floor. Appointments
can be made by old phone 1888; hours
from 8 a. M, to 10 p. m. Madame Rose
has read in the state Of Iowa $4,000
hands, and studied under the celebrat-
ID Chiro of Paris. Been at her work
nineteen years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Lost - Brass cap for wheel on auto
mobile ]. NJ Hughes. 502 North Fourth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted -Dishwasher at Henry Sum
delrs restaurant, 81 North Center st.
Wanted-Boy to work evenings af-
[ ter school. Apply over 1O1 East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-28

Manufacturing room girl and
chambemnaid. Stoddart Hotel.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
TAKING OUT INSURANCE.

II HE legislative Investigation OF
Il the life insurance companies or
New York promises to work a reform
by impreasing on the directors that
they must direct and by compelling
the officers to be little more honest
with the public.
il has been shown that the publish
cd statements of certain OF these con-
Germs are not only misleading, but
false. the supposition being that It will
harm the public to know the exact
truth about concerns in which they
hold investments.
However, these revelations OF irreg-
ulerltles 30 far have not shown any
weakness OF any OF the companies, OF
any inability to meet all claims
Thousands who have watched recent
developments have breathed easier al
the assurance that their securities are
good,
There Is no occasion for a falling
OF In insurance. for these investiga.
tions will not only exercise a boneh'
cent influence over officers. but will
impress upon the authorities the ne
cessity for closer and more homes
supervision.
No man who needs insurance nee,
hesitate to insure in any OF the stand
ard companies.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Ste. Anne's. an asylum for the insane
in the suburbs OF Paris, has a theatre.
The other night the opera La File de
Mime. Angot" was given. Many OF the
inmates were among the performers.
India rubber trees, which are tapped
every other day. continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years. and 1t is
curious fact that the oldest ard
most frequently tapped trees produce
the richest sap.
Within the last twenty years 100
English peerages have been created,
while nfty-four have become extinct.
Nearly half the peers and baronets
have inherited or received their titles
within the last ten years.
Why alum and other mineral salts
will cause the dirt to settle in turbid
water was explained at a recent meet
| ing Of the Chemical Society. Turbid
water is charged with negative electri.
lefty. The alum sets up an electric ac'
ton and joins positive colloid hydrates
The trustees or the British Museum
have expressed their Willingness to re-
ceive carefully selected phonographi'
records Of the voices of distinguished
living men. The records will be fol
posterity only, and will in no circum.
stances be available for contemporary
use.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
SLAIN
WHILE RETURNING
FROM THIS CITY
CcontInued from FIrst 80

gether during the greater part Of the dis
tance, according to people who saw them
driving along the road.
The distance from Wilmington TO the
farm is about ten miles Walter Nichol-
son. a hired man, who occupied "A room
in the farmhouse, heard the wagons drive
in and donning his clothing, he went to
the yard for the purpose Of helping to
put away the horses and doing anything
else that Carter might desire done.
FOUND THE BODY.
Upon reaching the yard he was sur
prised at hearing no voices, although he
saw the two wagons standing with the
horses attached as IL they had been
driven there. He hastened TO the wagon
in the lead and there found the body OF
Carter lying I'm the bottom OF the We
hice with the feet protruding over the
tail-hoard.
There was no one i'm the second wagon.
the colored man who had been driving II
having disappeared. In haty examina-
tion OF the body Nicholson discovered a
wound on the left side of the head and
blood was oozng from il. Near Carter he
found a bag with one end tied by tarred
rope Upon lifting the bag he noticed
that IL was exceedingly heavy and he cut
It open and found a stone therein which
was apparently a cobble stone taken from
some street in Wilmington as one side
Of II was worn smooth. Blood was also
noticed on the hind feet of the horses
which indicated that Mr.. Carter had fal.
len 10 the ground and was close to tn,
horses
Search FOR the colored man was imme.
diatcly started. His blouse was found ir
the rear Of the wagon but that was th'
only trace he had left behind.
Mr. Carter was one Of the most highl,
respected citizens in the neighborhood II,
was slxty-two years Of age. and had
large family.
CROWDS HERE MAY ATTRACT HIM
The local police are searching activel!
today for the murderer. it being be
lieved that tho large crowds attending tn
National Encampment Of the Unioi
Veteran Legion and the lavish display
will probably attract him.
All OF the railroad stations and steam
boat landings and the country roads lead
ing into this city are being watched.
Up TO a late hour this afternoon n
Glue had been secured.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
PATRIOTISM AND FLAGS.

NJ ARKET street never looked half
1 Il 80 gay and patriotic as It does
today with bunting and flags decorat-
ing nearly every store and building.
People who never owned flag before
are now approclating the satisfaction
which comes from owning and throw
ing to the breeze a good specimen OF
the Stars and Stripes.
The Union Veteran Legion has
brought TO the surface much latent
patriotism and we may look forward
TO the good effect and see more nu-
merous displays Of the nag on patriot
io anniversaries hereafter
We have looked for our State nag
among the decorations. but in vain
although It is handsome banner and
deserves TO be seen on all occasions
The failure to use it is probably dus
to the fact that few flags with th'
Delaware State coat OF arms hav
besn mada. but its rarity would adj
greatly TO the effectiveness in civil
decorations.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer Sent Pkg. Of Postum and Open
ed the Eyes Of the Family.


A lady writes from Brookline. Mass:
"a package of Postum Coffee was sent
me, one day by mistake.
81 notified the grocer. but finding that
there was no coffee Ohe old kind for
breakfast next morning. I prepared some
Postum. following the directions very
carefully.
1T was an immediate success IN my
family. and from that day we have used
IL constantly parents and children too
for my three rosy youngsters are allowed
TO drink II freely at breakfast and lunch
con. They think ii delicious, and Y
would have mutiny on my hands
should 1 omit the beloved beverage. My
husband used 10 have very delicate
stomach while we were using coffee but
10 our surprise his stomach has grown
strong and entirely wen since we quit
coffee and have been on Postum
Noting the good effects in my family
I wrote 20 my sister. who was a coffee
topper and after much persuasion got her
TO try Postum. She was prejudiced
asainst it at first. but when she present,
found that All the ailments that coffe,
gave her, left and she got wen quickl,
she became and remains thorough an,
enthusiastic Postum convert Her nerves
which had become shattered by TIA,
use OF coffee have grown healthy again
and today she is a new woman. thanks q
Postum" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Greek. Mich and the cause why
will be found in the great little bool
The Road 10 wellville," WHICH comes ii
each pkg.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
REILLY MAY BE COMMANDER
tcontInued from Page. rwol

RECEPTION AT CLAYTON HOUSE.
AT the clayton House last night a
reception was given by the national
officers OF the Union Veteran Legion,
which was attended by many promi-
nent men and women Of The city. The
reception was practically the opening
OF the encampment and was one OF the
most successful affairs OF the kind ever
held ia Wilmington
Long before the time set for the re-
ception. large crowd had gathered in
the corridor Of the hotel. Among
those noticed IN the crowd We're May
or Horace Wilson, members OF city
Council former Senator Anthony Hig-
gins and Or. Evan G. Shortlidge, pres
ident of the Board of Education, and
many others.
The interior Of the hotel was beau
tuny decorated with flags, bunting
and embems.
National Commander William n.
Manning and the members OF his STAFF
marched from their rooms on the Sec
Ond floor 10 the hotel parlors shortly
after 3 o'clock They were accom-
panied by national officers OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, and they stood In a
line in the parlors, the crowd passing
in front Of the line and shaking hands
General J. Parke Postles stood be-
side National Commander Manning
and presented the guests. For over an
hour continual stream Of men and
women passed down the line greeting
Commander Manning, the members OF
his staff and the officers of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary
Commander Manning and his staff
occupied the front parlor and Will,
the reception was in progress the FRS
Infantry Orchestra played patriot,
selections. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The members of the staff OF Ma
ltional Commander Manning. who as
sisted him in receiving the guest
were Senior Vice National Commando
A. II. Stafford. Of jamestown. n. Y.
Junior Vice National Commando
| Thomas J. Chord. OF Cincinnati, o.
lQuartermaster General J. NJ. Keyser
OF Pittsburg, Pa. Surgeon Genera
Evening journal., 1905-09-13

the Senator? Most OF them have dis
covered an abnormal interest in the
weather; some look wise and talk in
enigmas.
And, meanwhile. considerable ele-
ment that must be led and which is
never clear in its thinking until some
body has arranged its program, is
hurling anathemas at our only Sena-
tor.
caius Cassius said to the friends OF
the murdered Caesar that they should
receive the benefit Of his death, al
though they had no part in it. Tha'
accurately describes the attitude oi
numerous politicians at the present
hour.
To the rank and file they are say
ing IN effect; I'VE loved Addicks. anC
we had no part in his death. We must
turn and rend Alice who is RESPONSE
bic. But since Addicks is dead. We
have no hcsitancy in receiving the
beneit OF his demise"
OF course man with eyes on the
main chance must walk very ginger,
now, but those who have been accus-
toned to stand up and with pictur-
esque language lay bare their politi'
cal attitude should not halt now The
situation calls for brave men.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13

J.. Z. NIcCord, Of Pittsburg; Chaplain
in-chief the Rev. George G. Clouds
of Greensburg. Ind; Adjutant Gem
eral Daniel II. Carson. OF Dayton. OF
Judge Advocate General Levi Bird
Duff. Of Pittsburg Chief OF stan
Thomas J shannon. Of Washington'
Inspector General Benjamin F. Rich
ardson. Of Philadelphia; Chief Mus
tering Omcer Frank A. Butts, Of
Washington.
OLD sWEDES DECORATED.
The gateway leading to the Old
Swedes Church has been handsomely
decorated with the national colors. IN
the center Of the gate there is a large
sign which reads: Welcome u. V. L. =
IL is expected that thousands OF
visitors will take advantage OF their
stav i'm this city to visit the church,
which is so replete with matters Of
historic interest
PAST COMMANDER MARKS.
Past Commander-in-Ch Chief George w
Marks. OF G. G. Libbey Camp. No. lSo,
Sons of Veterans, Of New York, Is at
present In this city.
To Comrade Marks belongs the great
honor Of consolidating the dinerent
branches of the Sons OF Veterans into
one organization known as the camp
system. Sons Of Veterans.
Comrade Marks was a member of the
original organization known as the Jr.
q. A. r.. organized in the city of AL
bany during the year 1880 by Andrew
]. Prime. and for years Travelled eX-
tensively i'm the interest of the order
During the year Of 1889 the present
commander-in-chi of the G. A. r.
Corporal Tanner, Veteran Ex-Con-
gressman Conger and veteran Com
lmander Burst, OF Cincinnati all G. A
r. men. with George b. Abbott, of thu
camps 5. of ", and George w. Marks
Of the posts Of the S. Of W. met In th'
city of Chicago in joint session and Z
grand consolidation of all 5. Of V. wa
accomplished.
Mr.. Marks is connected with tn
dramatic company, Tracked Aroun'
the Wolrd" now playing at tn
Lyceum Theatre.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair weather win prevail with
slightly lower temperature and light
to fresh westerly winds, followed by
oloudiness in the lake region. or
Thursday fair to partly overcast
weather win prevail with fresh west
erly winds. becoming somewhat Vari-
able and nearly stationary, followed
by slightly lower temperature. and OF
Friday partly cloudy. cooler weather.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13

A new machine for making glassware
with handles, such as jugs, is being
tried in Indiana, and is the invention
of a mould maker named Hoffman. 1t
makes a handled article in one piece
and at one operation; it viii displace
thousands of hand workers. and re-
duces the cost to one-quarter. prob
ably less.
Mountain range-The miners stove.
Pennies saved make men chesty.
The higher you jump the harder you
will come down.
AS long as your money last your
friends WI pat you on the back.
Estelle-Does Maude get her beauti-
full complexion from her mother
Adele-No from the drug store.
The merchant always looks at ths
cash register instead of the barometer
to tell when the day is dun.
Baggs-That man Smiths word Il
better than his bond.
Jaggs-Broke, eh?
Some people used to marry in haste
and repent at leisure, but now they
hustle for a divorce court.
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
Deer Died at Zoo.

one Of the Virginia deer died at the
zoo Yesterday The doe leaves a lit
tie fawn which Tillie. the other deer.
has generously adopted. This makes
her little family three babies and the
committee hopes 10 raise them with
careful attention. IL Is hoped that
some friend will present the zoo with
another doe. Dr. James II. Morgan
has Just received a letter from the SUI
perintendent OF Druid Hill Park. Balti-
more. saying that II he viii come 10
that city and personally superintend
the shipment they viii present our
park with q pair Of does,
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
A WORTHLESS ROAD LAW.

lTNDER the good roads law which
~ applies to Kent and Sussex
counties. the people of any district by
voting to tax themselves to the extent
OF $1,000 for road improvements. may
draw another $1,000 from the state.
Our impression is that we shall new
er get good roads under this law; and
the reason is that the system under
which It is to he spent IL worthless. A
district that has this amount of money
to spend presumably will apportion il
among the overseers several hun
dred dollars each.
AS result, there will be little
more scraping when there is no farm
work pressing. a larger number OF di-
lapidated carts and broken-dow nags
at work a few days in the year, when
possibly to work roads Is to injure
them, and. beholdl the appropriation
Is exhausted.
We shall never get better roads un-
tll they are put IN charge OF a COM
petent road engineer; for the expert
ence Of every person familiar with our
roads proves that thousands OF dollars
are spent annually that not only fail
to improve roads, but do them injury
Even state or county commission
ers will not amount to much. We
want men to oversee the work who
are not politicians that have to b'
cared for, but experts In road making
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER -. 1905.
A clrYs REFUSE.

T" HERE are rumors ahoat TO the
4 effect that when the garbage
contracts come TO he let propositions
win be made by responsible indlvld-
uals or firms to take the oontractsfat
greatly reduced rates. receiving their
compensation largely from the pro-
ducts derived from the refuse
There is need OF sweeping reform
in this matter Of taking care Of
oitys refuse. and We want again to
lay down some broad principles, not
for the mere sake OF discussion. but
because experience and common sense
teach that they are sound.
IN the hrst place, under one general
scheme all refuse from households
should be removed--garbage, ashes,
papers. broken furnture-rubhish of
all sorts At present the householder
is made to feel that TO remove certain
articles is an accommodation to him.
The true view is that the city with
an eve to cleanliness and the public
health wants an refuse removed. Al
present, householders are compelled TO
put waste and rubbish in bundles to
suit the collectors nice taste, and then
run the chance OF rejection.
The second principle is that all ref
use should be removed from the prem
ises by the collectors and household
.rII %. II
barrels. boxes and waste to the side
walks, there to offend the sight and
20 litter the street until the wagon
makes its appearance. Just think Of
the men dressed for business and the
women and children that are tugglne
at ash barrels when with very little
more expense the collectors could do
1t. In Philadelphia and many other
cities tho ashca are collected from the
yards.
The third principle is that the city
should regard it's waste as having a
value that must so long way to-
wards componsating the contractors
for their work. Ono way to get a
thing is to ask for Il and expect It,
II the city were TO advertise for bids
giving several months notice, for re-
moving an refuse. for taking 1t away
promptly and from the yards. there
would be formed companies which
would do the work Tor less than u
costs us now and do It hettor. In
time we doubt not that for the profit
that is in the refuse we should get tbs
work done for nothing.
In certain European cities they have
a most sensible and sanitary method
of handling garbage The city pro-
vides the reoeptaclos. which are squar.
metal boxes Of uniform size and with
lids. When the collector takes away
one box, which he loads on his carl
without opening. he leaves another
When the boxes are omptied at tho
reduction plant they are cloansed b,
machinery and are ready for usi
again. This plan would not be expen,
aive, would take away from the yard
a disagreeable feature. and woull
doubtless do away with one source 10
the spread Of disease.
We should like to see Council as
for bids. requiring the successful bid
der to do all Of these things. We d
not believe that It would increase tn
expense. and oh. how It would IN
craaea ,,,,r. co,oforff
Evening journal., 1905-09-13
ovsr sIt Of News we and the head,

Over a Bit Of News we ind the head
lines Of tho Morning News saying:
"Finds That He Was Guilty Of No
Improper Conduct" while over the
same news item the Every Evening
prints: Acts Were Committed,
Says the Investigating Committed b
And each Of these papers prints the
omoial reports and proceedings re-
garding the matter in question
Somebody is aqulnt-eyed.