davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

porch s by 16 feet, large enough to
prove not only an ornament, but
great convenience during the warmer
portion OF the year.
Possible Enlargement.-Should ad-
ditional room ever be required, one or
two bedrooms can be added to the
right of the kitchen. A simple extern
sion similar to the kitchen across the
back OF the main building, would
give O room opening off the kitchen
II by IL feet. which might be used as
bedroom or divided into store room.
milk room. etc.
An equally feasible enlargement
could be obtained by extending the
main building IL feet back. This
would give the room already de-
scrlbed Off the kitchen and chamber
OF equal size above, to be reached by
providing a short stairway leading up
from the first landing of the original
staircase. The window In the back
room on the first floor is placed In the
side wall to allow Of just such an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Dust Catching Machine.

tsrvals. The used plate is immediate.
ly placed In an air.tight box and taken
to the laboratory of the city's sanitary
specialists. There it is examined and
a record kept of the nature of the
dust found on 1t.
From the material thus collected
the authorities hope to be able to
judge whether infectious diseases are
disseminated by means of the dust
blown up from crowded streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

extension. Two chlmneys built from
the ground permit of heating every
room except the last two suggested
and should that addition be antici
pated when the original structure is
erected in an additional flue for that
purpose could be added to the large
chimney in the living room, the extra
few to project into the corner of the
kitchen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
To Convert Grants Home.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-The old
Grant farm in st. Louis county, short
distance west of the city limits of st.
Louis, for many years the home OF
Ulysses S. Grant will be converted
into an amusement park next year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
SIGN ORDINANCE
OF ARMISTICE

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept. Is.
Major General Ovanovsky and his
suite returned from Kochiation at )
o'clock yesterday morning. At z
O'Clock Wednesday evening General
Ovanovsky and General Fukushima
signed an armistice ordinance in the
open plain near Shakhedze after nego.
tiations had been conducted for nine
consecutive hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Somewhat Different.

Il suppose that old chap with the
long white whiskers over there Is one
of your old settlers, isn't he?" said
the grocery drummer.
81 reckon he's what yew might call
a old resident" rejoined the village
merchant, but he amt no old set
tier. He's bein' a-owin' me for nigh
onto thirty years."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
EQotism.

She-'T wouldn't marry the best
man in the world"
He-"Pardon me, but your remark
was entirely uncalled for"
She-"Why, pray?"
He--"Because | never asked you
to marry me-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Rojestvensky is We'll Again.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ia letter
received here from Japan says Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky has completely
recovered from the wounds which he
sustained at the battle of the Sea of
japan, but that he will not come home
until the peace treaty Is ratified
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Jananes. Minister RESIGNS.

Toxic, Sept. 1S.-The resignation
of viscount YosilSawa as minister Of
the interior has been accepted. Baron
Klyoura, minister of agriculture and
commerce, succeeds Viscount Yoshi-
kawa an minister OF the interior
while re.Aining his original post
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Salt Production.

barrel of salt is produced in the
United States each year for every four
Inhabitants. New York is the leading
salt producing State. the yield being
one barrel for each inhabitant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Whistle for Wounded Men.

A surgeon has invented whistle
which emits very loud sound, with a
slight expenditure OF breath. 1t is for
the use of soldiers when they are
wounded and desire to attract atten.
ton,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
German Army Manuevers.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The army maneuv
ers at Coblerz, Prussia, ended with a
collision along the whole front. En-.
peror William did not command per.
sonally as he usually does.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
An lnslnuatIon.

Braggs-"I killed bear during my
hunting trip in Montana"
Waggs-"So? How far did he
chase you before he dropped?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Grain Quotations.
WHEAT.

Chicago--No. 2 red, S4h 6S5hc.
New York--No. 2 red, 89hc.
Mlnneapolis-No. / northern, size.
st. Louis-No. red, soc.
Duluth--No. / northern, 82hc
Kansas City--No. hard, 76@8lc.
Milwaukee-No. ] northern, 83c.
Toledo-No. 2 red, S5c.
CORN.
Chicago--No. 2, 54Ac.
Liverpool-American mixed, 5s Id.
New York-No. 2. 59kc.
Peoria-No. 3, 53kc.
st. Louis-No. 2, 53Ac
Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 49@50c.
Milwaukee-No. 3, 54@54kc.
OATS.
Chicago-Standard, 2gH @29%c.
New York-Mixed, 32A m33c.
st. Louis-No. 2, 28@28Ac.
Kansas City-No. 2, mixed, 27k @2Sc.
Standard, 29h @29%c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Live Stock.

Live STOCK.
CATTLE.
Chicago-$l 50m6.40.
Omaha-$3. 75@6.10.
Kansas City--s1.65dG.
st. LOUIS -$2@5.90.
st. Joseph-sl 80@5.S0.
New York-$1 .50M6.25.
HOGS.
Chicago-$4 60m5.75.
Omaha-$5. 10@5.30.
Kansas City-$4.50@5.25.
st. Louis-$5@5.50.
st. Joseph-s3.75n5.40 40.
New s6.50m6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicago-$2. 50m760.
Omaha-$4.25m6.
Kansas City-$4.25@7.
st. $3Su7.25.
st. Joseph-$4.5
New York-s3.75@8.J0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
THRONE FORMALLY
rendered PRINCE
Brilliant Scene at Copenhagen
Today When the Throne
Was rendered
THE CEREMONY WAS BRIEF
Great Crowd Gathers Outside the Pais.
ace and Cheers the Young King ~
Queen Of Norway .s They Depart
Poverty Procession in London OH
or News. 81

| ~ III ii
Copenhagen, Nov 2o.-The throne
OF Norway was formerly rendered vi
Prince Charles Of Denmark this morn-
Ing by q deputation Of the Norwegian
parliament, and was accepted BY king
Christian in behalf Of his grandson
The brief ceremony in the palace re
called q similar event in 1858, wh1n|
the throne Of Greece was presented t0S
Prince George Of Denmark. The func-sI
ton today lasted only twenty minut II 81
bst the scene was brilliant, as it Is q
attended by all the princes and prfIn4S
cesses and their suites, the diplomA Ill
corps including the American mfnis- S
ter, Mr.. Q o'Brien, and high court oRlyI
cials. President Berner ia a speech
lasting five minutes, invited Prince
Charles to become king Of Norway ana
King Christian, with similar brayifv.
accepted the offer. The old kinR VA:
much affected as he blessed and en-,
braced his grandchildren, King Haakon|
VII and Queen Maud The close ri
the ceremony was signalIed. BY the ar
ing Of the royal salute An enormouas
crowd gathered In front OF the palace
and gave 6 rousing reception to the
new king and queen of Norway. M
they left the palace in the gilded state
chariot. % sEsvTs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FAits.

Unrequitsd Love Made sThon,a. WIN
Of Fort Dodge, Dsspondsnt.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 2O--''I am tired ~
living. That love Jessie GOD olsry1s
knows Give my love to any one VINO
cares for TIL soon be gone. Il intend
to kill myself. Existence was nothinS
but thorns since Jessie threw ma osyeS.
Goodbye" lx@I
Above Is the purport Of messaSo
left by Thomas Will before swallowing
the contents Of bottle OF potassium
solution. plainly marked poison The
rash act was due to the pangs of de-.
spised love, and It occurred In l1i0
room at the home Of Charles o. Pets
erson. in this city. He was discovered
by members Of the family few 1nin-
utes after and the prompt arrival "a
medical assistance soon placed him oat
OF danger, which he seemingly did
not regret.
The woman in the case was a domeas
tic in the employ Of his landlady It.
appears that his arduous attentions
were not fully reciprocated BY the,
young lady. who showed disposition
to lend her sweet smiles to anothers
much to the distress Of young Will
Although his attentions never ceased.
he in time became attacked by flts s0e
observation-disclosures and other signs 0ks
despondency became apparent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
MUST REMARRY GIRL
Jack London, Just Married to Miss
charmin kittridse, Was Ignorant Of
New statute-one Year Of Proba.
tion Must Vet Elapse-Author
Thought Himself Already Free.

Chicago, Nov. 20-Beoause of his
ignorance of new law governing the
marriage to divorced persons in the
state of Illinois, Jack London, the
we'll known author, has placed HIM
self in a somewhat embarrassing po-
sition, and it will be necessary for him
to remarry Miss Cllamnin Kittridge,
to whom he was welded yesterday.
The last legislature OF Illinois passed
a law forbidding the marriage OF di-
vorccd people in this state, until one
year after divorce has been IN full ef-
feet. The same law is in effect in Cal
Norma, in which state London was di-
vorced from his first wife. The initial
decree in the case was issued Novem-
her II, 1904, and The final decree on
November 1S, 1905. London assuming
the year that the limit dated from the
issue Of the preliminary decree, con-
sidered himself free to marry as soon
as the year had elapsed, but it is de-
clared by lawyers that the divorce is
not effective until the final decree is
granted, and that one year Of proba-
tton must elapse after that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20

Adjutant General w. III. Thrift has
in mind a very comprehensive and ex-
haustive plan for the Iowa National
Guard and is making an effort to get
things out OF ruts. He believes that
the standard of excellency for the
guard is its efficiency to go to war and
every plan that he has made is with
that one idea in view. He doesn't ap-
prehend that there will he any belig-
erent attack on the state by any other
state or any other power but a body
of men drilled In the tactics of war
should be measured and judged by
their ability to go to war. Gen. Thrift's
plans will be divulged more fully when
his report is made to the legislature
and after that time the people of the
state and the members of the guard
can Judge for themselves. 1t is not
anticipated, however, that the next leg
islature will sell or abolish the state
encan,prnent grounds in this city The
grounds were purchased from an APP
propria ton made by the last General
Assembly and the proposition to sell
the grounds suggested at the very next
session will probably cause the mem
bers of the legislature to remark that
they will wait till the guard finds out
what II wants to do before the legisla-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
Judge Bethea Holds There Is
No Conspiracy In Rates on
Live Stock
INJUNCTION CASE DISMISSED
Interstate Commerce Commissions
Attempt to Force Railroads to Re-
duce Live Stock Rates in Conformity
With Dressed Meat Product Rates
Comes to Nausht.
commeree Commission's

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Federal Judge
Beathea today decided that the order
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, directing that railroad
rates on live stock between the Mis-
souri, river and Chicago be lowered in
conformity with the rates on dressed
beef, was illegal. The Chicago Great
Western and seventeen other railroad
corporations were defendants in two
suits brought by the interstate COM
merce commission.
Two suits were brought by the in
terstate commerce commission against
the railroads. The first related to the
decision Of the commission in which
lowering of rates on dressed beef was
ordered. The second was application
on the part of the commission for an
injunction against the railroads pro-
hibiting them from refusing to lower
rates. In his decision Judge Bethea
said: "It was the opinion of the
commissioners that relation of rates
enforced by defendants were higher on
live stock than upon dressed meats or
prepared products of cattle and hogs
from points of the Missouri river and
South st. Paul to Chicago, and that
the rates as maintained constituted
discrimination in violation of the pro-
visions of the act to regulate COM
merce.
The railroads declined to obey the
order Of the commission directing them
to equalize the rates and the two
suits were brought by the commission
seeking to compel the defendant cor
porations to heed ruling Of the COM
mission" In summing UP the case
Bethea declared there was no evidence
OF collusion on the part of the railroads
and that the rates on livestock were
not discrimination. Ell held further
that the interstate commerce decree
was not binding on the railroads and
that the commission had not the power
to compel railroads to obey its ral-
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
WARNED FROM PORT
Russian Cruiser Told to Keep Away
From vladivostok Unless in Sym
pathy With the People in Their Up
risinu AGAINST the Government.

Honolulu, Nov. 20.-N is reported
that q Russian cruiser which ur1expect-
edly came here went near enough TO
vladivostok to get into wireless com
munication with that port and was
warned to keep away. unless IN sym
pathy with the people in their uprising
against the government. It is said the
officers were divided in the opinion
that the crew was in sympathy with
the uprising. It is impossible to con-
firm the report.
The appearance of the Lena at Hon
olulu has not yet been explained. She
left San Francisco for Vladivostok
with enough coal to carry her to her
destination, and at the time she was
due to be in that port she steamed IN
to Honolulu harbr with very little
coal In her bunkers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
SHAW GIVES PUBLIC NOTICE.

Refundine of Certain Bonds Will be
Discontinued After November 20.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Secretary
Shaw today made public the following
statement:
"The Secretary of the treasury
hereby gives the public notice that the
refunding Of the United States 3 per
cent bonds loan Of 190S-1S, and per
cent bonds founded loan Of 1907, now
proceeding under the circular of Sep
tember 2S, 1905, will be discontinued
after November 80. Bonds that were
INTENDED for the refunding must be
forwarded, so as to be received at the
treasury department not later than
November 90"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
MURDER OR SUICIDE
sidney Hossatt, Marshal at Salem,
Iowa, Killed in Burlington Yards at
.RurIinston-Not Yet Known Wheth-
or His Death Was Due 20 Accident
or Murder.
snac,a1 10 Times Republican.

spec,al to Times Republican
Burlington, Nov. 20-The remains on
Sidney Hoggatt, town marshal OF Sa-
lem Iowa. were found in the Burling-
tom route yards, about seventy five
feet east Of the Main street crossing
at $40 o'clock last evening. The BODY
was terribly mangled and death mad
eyidently been instantaneous. The re-
mains were lying on and along the
raain track, and 1t is supposed thai
the engine attached to No struck
end crushed the man While there was
q conyulsive twitching of the limbs
the man had probably never known
nwhat happened to him, and deam
must have been instantaneous.
Marshal Hoggatt did not come to
Burlington alone He brought young
undersized fellow, whose name is G. r
shriner. and who is suspected OF a
serious crime Some time ergo, the de-
pot at Salem was entered Tor the pur
pose of robbery and afterwards sci
on fire. In order to conceal the orig
inal crime. Young Shriner is strongly
suspected of completely in the double
crime. Marshal Hoggatt had made ar
rangements with Sheriff NJ p. Camp
bell of Mt. Pleasant, to meet that Of
ficer here and turn his prisoner over
The sheriff arrived on No. 4. and find
ing no trace Of his men at the depot
went to the police station. CHIEF
Slingluff and several OF his men were
in the sheriff's service, and after
brief search they found young Shriner
on Main street. He was intoxicated
and. of course, he was Immediately
placed under arrest At the station m
related that his partner Hoggatt had
left him at the depot, promising to re-
turn within thirty minutes. Sherin
Campbell called at the rnorgue and
identified the dead officer with whom
he had been well acquainted.
Was Hogsatt Murdered?
When Shriner was searched, big
revolver was found upon him. He alsc
had a number of cartridges and some
empty shells. Two Of the chambers ir
the revolver were empty, evidenu!
having been fired off within very re-
cent time.
1t was deemed possible that Sf1riner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
TO EXCLUDE uNITARIANs.

Inter Church Federation Changes
Wording in Constitution Preamble.
New York, Nov. 20.-At it's meeting
today the inter-church conference on
federation changed the wording Of the
phrase Jesus Christ Our Lord and
Saviour" in the preamble of the con-
stitution to read Jesus Christ Our
Divine Lord and Saviour" 1t is un-
derstood the change will exclude from
membership in the federal council
Unitarians, on the ground they do not
accept the theory of the divinity of
Jesus Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
NAY BE CHIEF ARBITER
Roosevelt May Be Prominent In Cam =
paien to Compel Reforms In the Big
Insurance Companies - Approves
Plan Outlined by Minnesota Insur-

Is
Insurance Companies Approves
Plan Outlined by Minnesota Insur-
ance Commissioner.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.--According
| to State Insurance Commissioner
OBrien's report to Governor Johnson,
made today, on O'Brien's return from a
trip to New York and Washington, in
connection with the troubles of the big
I life insurance companies. President
Roosevelt may be the chief arbiter In
the CO. operative effort of all states of
the union to compel the large life in-
surance companies to put their busi-
ness on safer and more economical
basis.
On Saturday last O'Brien had q
short conference with Roosevelt in
which he outlined his (O'Brien's) plan
OF action which was to call a meeting,
following completion Of the investiga-
ton in New York. Of all state insur-
ance commissioners, governors and at
torney generals.
This meeting was to evolve, If nec-
essary, demand for reorganization
Of all the important life insurance COM
panies on safer basis. Amy action to
be taken by this meeting to be cooper
ative. each delegate to go back to his
state prepared to carry out his part Of
the program.
when o'Brien had stated his plan, he
said "Now, Mr.. President, there will
be committee to carry out our plans
and we need head. Will you help
us?' .tI most emphaticany WILL was
the answer Of the president. Il will
be glad to help you in any way can"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
O'BRIEN GETS $3.50
Estate Of EmpIoys Who Was Killed
While in Service Of Express Com
pany Gets Big Verdict Against tho
Northwestern Road After Long Legal
Battle.

Special to imes-Rspublican.
Fort Dodge. Nov. 20.-The jury In
the O'Brien case In the Federal court
came to an agreement about 10: As Sat-
urday evening, after being out only
little over six hours. The jury re-
ported in private to the Judge
but the verdict for the public was not
made known until this morning. The
verdict was for the plaintiff in the case,
awarding him $3.50.
The case has been the hardest fought
battle that has taken place in the
courts in this city for some time. The
case has been tried three times in the
lower court and twice in the supreme
court, each verdict being in favor Of
the plaintiff. The Northwestern rail-
road, the defendants in this suit, have
been able to gain q new trial each
time, because Of some technical error.
O'Brien was an employe of the AM
erican Express Company, and worked
on the main line in Iowa. He was
killed in the wreck near the Des Moines
/ river bridge west of Boone. several
years ago. His mother brought suit
against the railroad company and both
the express and railroad companies
have been fighting the suit.
At first the companies tried to have
the case thrown out on the plea that in
entering the company's service, he had
signed a contract by which he bound
himself and heirs not to hold the COM
pany responsible for any injury to
himself Another case was being
fought In the courts OF Iowa on the
same plea, and the supreme court de-
cided that this agreement was not
binding, as no man had right to
"sign his life away"
The company then dropped this plea,
and fought the case on the plea that
the accident was by the work of God
and for which no man was responsible.
The verdict of the jury shows that the
court did not agree that such was the
case. The evidence seemed to show
that the train was running at a speed
OF nearly hundred miles an hour,
and that 1t was an impossibiiity for
train to round reverse curve while
running at this rate of speed. Fur
thermore 1t was shown that freight
engineer was in charge Of the train.
and that the regular passenger engi-
neers had refused to take out this
engine which was regarded by them
as top heavy.
Several others lost ther lives in the
wreck, but all the other cases have
been settled previous to this time. o.
Brien was the only express employe
killed, altho another was badly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
TO CONTINUE AGITATION.
Leaders Of the Socialists in Russia
Hope to Cause Revolution.


Hope to Cause Revolution.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-With the
collapse Of the strike, the leaders Of
the Reds" say they will now devote
their energies to the preparation OF
a universal political strike to sustain
the revolutionary program when the
national assembly meets These plans
involve cooperation not only of work
men of cities, but peasantry and II
possible the army and navy. The lead
ers anticipate the famine which is at
the doors of almost 15,00O000 peasants
of central provinces will prove an eff
fective ally of the agitation, as they
can promise to give the peasants land
to an unlimited extent.
While no further information has
been received regarding the reported
false emperor, who was said to be
marching at the head Of thousands OF
peasants in the province of Penza, the
turbulence there has become so threat
ening that the government has placed
the province in a state of siege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-20
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphio News,

Z Tete9raphio News.
Railroads Win In Rate Case.
Federal Court Says No Conspiracy.
Wreck Of the Idilda Described.
Over 13O Lives Were Lost.
Senator Burton Again on Trial.
Throne rendered Prince Charles.
Attendance at Iowa Schools.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News.
Cora Martinda1e's Body Found.
She Had Committed Suicide.
Wilson'S Rural Observations
Review Of Football Situation.
Will Ask Pardon for Wrenn.
Bad Gang of Yeggman in Custody.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Standing Of Wall Street.
Publicity the Public Due.
Business Features.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Z Merritt Greene on Rate Control
PAGE FIVE
Terrible Hoalcaust at Glasgow
Miscellaneous News.
"The Wings of the Morning"
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Rev. Hastings Will Accept.
Resigns Grundy Center Sunday.
Look For Big Crowd Wednesday,
Russie Leaves Pen Today.
No Manager Chosen.
Lindvall Will Remain.
Mt. Holyoke Accepts Pupils.
Boys Arrested For Halloween Pranl
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
EYro CansoS Pic r .nSa