davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

municipal administration Such a law
might be drafted by committee in
a municipal reform convention or the
state bar association might get up such
bill and present it to the Iowa legisla-
ture. The general manager and board
of directors plan works admirably in
business corporations and there is little
else to ideal city government except
business management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

looked ahead and saw that the in
Vulnerable oil wells of these United
States would soon exhaust the supply,
hence an oil famine. Like Joseph
his foresight" controlled matters, and
thus we have oil TO burn today. oth-
erwise we should be in darkness. JOS
eph only eNacted one-fifth. and this is
all Rockefeller takes. after allowing
Il reasonable sum for his investments
in United States senator's, state legis
latures, judges. railroads. pipe lines
barrels and oil wagons. There is an
other thing to the credit of the Rock
efellers. not mentioned in the ability
ito so live. that they can look anyone
in the eye unflinchngly." The Rock
efellers have avoided all Potiphar eX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

This is too good to pass without en-
larging upon. For Joseph read Rock
efeller. for grain substitute the word
oil and IL reads thus: Rockefeller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14
Homeseekers' Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Iowa Central railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets to
points in Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Ca
madam northwest also to points in the
south, southeast. west and southwest.
Rate one fare plus two dollars. Liberal
limits and stop-over privileges. For
rates and further particulars call on
agents or address A. B. Cults, G. p.
& I. A, Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

There's a growing opinion this from
a variety of sources. that Senator Dol
liver has reached that tide in the af-
fairs of men, which taken at its
food" will lead him to the presidential
chair. Not to be so poetical. but In
every day prose. many think Dolliver
| is the coming man. on whose shoulders
(, the mantle of Roosevelt Will fall Al,
this If he jonathan p. will see. his
| opportunity, Its 10 not only keep up
| his present aggressive attitude toward
| the railroad corporate interests. but to
IespouSe the cause of the people on
all occasions. 1t is said that one of
the prominent candidates for governor
of the state of Iowa has the idea so
| firmly fixed in his mind that TO be the
successful candidate. he must perforce
have the railroad influence" This
/ same sentiment extends beyond the
| borders of the state when it comes to
matters political is success in advance
ment as national factors. The United
States senate is filed with men cling
| ing firmly to that idea. One of them
I by the name of Jonathan p Dollver.
of Iowa, now has an opportunity to
take an opposite view and stick to 1t.
And all this is not SAYING but what
both of our Iowa United States SEN
ators are with the people. Only this
that heretofore we had not thought of
CHASING Doliver with Roosevelt, Folk,
Deneen, ct al.
What would become Of the newspa-
pers if Rockefeller ST., and Rockefel-
Ter. 1r.. did not daily furnish copy"
Last week we heard from New York
that by defending Joseph's action in
cornering the food supply during the
seven years of plenty in Egypt and
selling it to the people IN the seven
years of famine. John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. in his Bible class recently. made
the first really public defense. by init
nation, of similar methods adopted by
his father in building up the Standard
Oil monopoly. Middle aged and old
men crowded the pews of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church when Mr..
Rockefeller began to speak. there being
In all 20l members present. the largest
attendance for many weeks.
Mr. Rockefeller made the point that
Joseph's foresight and ability saved |
the people of Egypt from starvation.
being unprecedented in all the great |
famines of history. Furthermore. ac-
cording to the best commentators on |
the subject. Joseph In storing the food |
eSacted only one-fifth OF the regular |
crop from each farmer this one fifth |
being really only the tax each man had |
to pay to support the government
Joseph not only knew the famine
was coming, but all Egypt knew It.
Anyone could have stored up the food
In anticipation of it. but, said Mr..
Rockefeller. Joseph knew. as we all
do that it is difficult to get the people
to look ahead and provide for emer-
gencies of this kind. 1t required
man of Joseph's foresight to do this.
and Joseph did the people great serv-
ice thereby.
In conclusion Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Let us so live that we can walk along
the street and look everyone in the
eye unfiinchingly"
This is too good to pass without en-
larging upon. For Joseph read Rock
efeller, for grain substitute the word
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14

That there is promise that pure food
will be realization in the near future.
the Keokuk Gate City gives thanks to
and the legislature, but asks
who is going to reform the cooks?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14
Settlers Flates to Minnesota, Dakota
and Canada.

On every Tuesday during March and
April the Iowa Central will place on
sale special second class settlers tick
Of settlers to the northwest. Call on
agents for rates, or address A. B.
Cults, C. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis,
MINI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Iowa senate finally got action
on the anti-pass BILL and it Went thru
with whoop. Who said the law max
ers could rot get down to business
when they tried?" asks the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

with che governments To which they, are
accredited 90 bring about q peaceful settle
ment Of the difhculty. In addition, the
State department has been In correspond
ence With Ambassador Thompson at the
City Of Mexico. and he has enlisted the
active support of the Mexican government.
salvador's alleged assistance Of revolu-
uonists In Guatemala caused Guatemala 70
protest bitterly to tho United States and
Mexico, and resulted In the efforts Of the
United states 20 avoid serious hostilities.
The Navy department has ordered the
cruiser Marblehead 10 proceed Immediately
TO La Liberia. on the coast OF Salvador,
to safeguard American interests. II was
at Panama and should arrive at La Ii
bertad not later than July 15 There is no
other American wsrship within $500 miles
OF the scene OF trouble There are said to
be number Of Americans siding with the
GuatemRlan revolutonists. Adventures
were enlisted at San Francisco and else
where and the dispatches have made men
ton Of a contingent of 100 Americans under
General Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
WILLIAMS ON CANDIDATES
Democratic House Leader says He
Thinks Roosevelt Can BE
Forced to Run.

NEW YORK, July 14,-Before sailing to-
day for London. where he goes as a dele
gate to the International Parliamentary
congress, John Sharp williams. minority
leader in the house, gave It as his opinion
that President Roosevelt would consent to
run again.
II think" said Mr.. Williams that the
president is planning 1t so that he will be
forced to make the race. The president
rather reminds me of the old lady OF Sara
eossa, who hung about. asking when the
gentlemen were going to begin kissing, as
she wanted to be there"
The minority leader declared that wv. ].
Bryan is the logical candidate OF the demo-
cratic party '' 90.
Mr.. Williams did not say whether he In
tended to meet, Mr.. Bryan in Europe. He
denied report that he had refused to
serve On the reception committee, which
will welcome Bryan in New York next
month. Hf
OYSTER BAY, July 12-when the inter-
view Of John Sharp Williams was shown
to Mr.. Loeb, secretary to the president, to-
day, Mr.. Loeb said:
1.-THE president meant exactly what he
said on the might of his election. that he
would not be candidate again for the
presidency that statement is irtevocable, "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
NEW DEPoSIToRIEs NAILED
Secretary shaw DesiEnates Additional
Hanks TO Hold Money of the
Government.

WASHINGTON, July H.-secretary Shaw
OF the Treasury department on his return
today from New York sent out kilograms
TO number of national banks throughout
the country designating them as govern
ment repositories and Informing them that
bonds to secure such deposits as may be
made with them must he placed with the
government by the close OF business next
Wednesday.
The secretary has called in the loan Of
the government made to various financial
institutions with state and municipal bonds
as security, claiming his intention 10 have
the government bonds substituted as secur-
ity
In order however, not too seriously con-
tract the amount of money In the banks,
Secretary Shaw win deposit with the new
repositories in the neighborhood OF 100000
OF the Ne,eo0oeo now called in and secured
by state and municipal bonds. The 10000
Oo0 called in has to be paid by July 90 the
date OF sale OF the new Panama bonds.
AS announced by the secretary the treas
urer will leave on deposit with the banks
at least one-third OF the amount realized
from the sale OF the Panama issue OF go e
o00.OOo, and the probabilities are that half
~ The amount realized from the sale OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
DOUBLE MURDER in ST. LOUIS
Mrs. Lille Kern and Mrs. Anna LutE
~ Instantly KILLED by Divorced
Husband of Former.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July IA-Mrs. Lille
Kern and her mother, Mrs Anna Lutz,
we're shot and instantly killed tonight by
George Kern. the divorced husband Of the
former
Kern fed and, after pursuit Of several
miles, during which detectives impressed a
railroad engine into service for a wild dash
across the Merchants bridge, the fugitive
disappeared in the deserted bottoms on the
Illinois side OF the Mississippi river.
Mrs. Kern and her mother were sitting
on the rear porch OF their home in the
northern part Of the city when Kern, ap-
parently under the influence OF liquor, sp-
preached and without warning opened FIRE
Mrs. Kern was shot in the breast and fore
head, Mrs Lutz was shot only once Both
women died almost instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
ELKS GATHERING At DENVER
headquarters Opened for Forty
Second Session of Grand
Lodge OF order.

DENVER, July 14--"'HelIo, you're a mile
high" was the greeting at the Union depot
here today by members of the local re-
ception committee to thousands of Elks,
who are gathering in this city for the
forty-second grand lodge session and
twentieth annual reunion of their order.
Fifteen special trains bearing Elks arrived
during the night and about nfty more are
enroute. The city has been lavishly dec
GRATED and will be brilliantly illuminated
at night in honor of the visitors.
Robert w. Brown of Louisville. XIV.
grand exalted ruler. and Fred c. Robin
son of Dubuque. Ia, grand secretary,
opened their headquarters today. They are
enthusiastic regarding the preparations
that have been made for the reunion which
they say, promises at least to equal any
heretofore held.
THE grand lodge is in fine shrape," said
Mr.. Robinson. 1T numbers l.O42 lodges
with total membership Of 224. sos, showing
an increase Of over 24,OOO members the last
year"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
ARGUE HOTEL MENs DEMURRER
Question of Fact Raised as to
PleHdings In Case at
PaO1i.

PAoLI, Ind. July 14.EAttorney General
Miller today argued in support OF the
states suits against the French Lick
Springs and West Baden Hotel companies,
replying to the arguments made yesterday
by former Attorney General Alonzo G.
Smith in support Of demurrer to the COM
plant
The state demands a temporary receiver
for the hotel properties g..
In closing his argument the attorney
general said:
These corporations admit that they have
permitted gambling and the breaking OF
the laws. The state OF Indiana demands
by it's laws protection for its citizens and
for It's good name"
John w. Kern replied to Attorney Gen
eral Miller on behalf OF the hotel COM
panies. He said emphaticaliy that the de-
fsnse did not admit the charges made by
the state, as stated by the attorney gen,
eral but. on the contrary, denied them.
At the conclusion of the arguments thii
afternoon Judge Buskirk announced thai
he would render decision Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
SENSATIONS in HARTIE CASE
sister OF Defendant says she wrote
Letter on which Divorce
suit ta Based.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 14.-Postponemeut
until Wednesday. July 25 was the result
Of the hearing OF the charges Of conspiracy
against Augustus Hartje, who now has
pending I'm the courts sensational suit
for divorces his friend John L. Welshons,
and Clifford Hooe. negro and former
coachman. who is in Jail awaiting trial on
the charges Of perjury. brought against him
In connection with the divorce case, The
charges OF conspiracy against these men
were taken up by Assistant District At
torney Robb last week and the hearing
was set for today. Despite the strenuous
opposition Of counsel for Hartje, Alderman
King granted the postponemcnt.
The trial of the divorce case will he re-
sumed Monday or Tuesday. but in the
meantime there are indications that the
sensational disclosures are at an end. It
was said tonight that Miss Ida Scott. sister
of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, would 60 on
the witness stand next week and would
swear that she wrote exhibit No. "a. the
envelope which was directed to "rhomas
Nadine. care OF Schulenberg's stable" II
was one of Mr.. Hartje's strong cards, as
he alleges his wife wrote II. She will also
swear that she wrote exhibits Nos. So and
54 She will tell why she wrote to Nadine
ana what business Sne nad WIN MIN
II was learned late tonight that threaten
ing letters have been written to witnesses
for Mrs. Hartje As a result Mrs. Alex
arder w Slocum, who is to be Mrs
Hartje's closest woman friend, is con
stantly attended by a physician and also
guarded by two private detectives.
Aarly In the Hartje case Mrs. Slocun
was called to the stand to testify as tc
Mrs. Hartje's habits and character. and
since her testimony she has been Mrs
Hartje's constant attendant.
Today Mrs. Slocum received letter com.
manding her to leave Pittsburg retract
her testimony given in favor OF Mrs. Hartjt
or she would be shot
Mr.. Slocum took the letter to Mrs
Hartje and both women went Immediately
to the Office of Mr.. Freeman of counsel
for Mrs. Hartje. 1t was in Mr.. Freeman'r
office that Mrs. Slocum broke down from
the nervous strain and tension to which
she had been subjected. The letters were
shown to the county officials ana to District
Attorney Robert f. Stewart, but no copy
Of the contents would be given out.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Bee, JuIs.l5. 1905
Our Customers Deposit Ac
count Department.

Has been a great success, and right well
it should be- The convenienees Of having
an account in our customers deposit se-
count department are many. You may de-
posit as small sum as you wish as often
or as seldom as you care to. then when
making a purchase you have the amount
charged to your deposit account. A very
safe and satisfactory plan, all the ad-
vantages OF credit plan on cash basis;
the unspent balance Of your account earns
per cent interest, compounded every three
months. Your money Is not tied up. 1t
may be withdrawn at a moments notice.
Reports showing the condition of your ac-
count mailed monthly.
We do no banking business.
This department Is located in balcony at
rear of main floor. Come and learn more
about 1t. You are sure to like It.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Monday in the Children's Wear
Department.
In Basement.


This will be an important day. as we will
sell all our Chidren's Colored Dresses at
greatly reduced prices. All well made, per-
feet, garments-not the damaged or imper-
feet kind that are usually offered by some
stores at reduced prices.
Children's GinRham Dresses, pink. blue
and ox-blood, made in bishop style, sizes
/ and years, regular price SOC, now 35c.
Children's Gingham Dresses, in pink and
blue, with embroidery insertion, pin tucked
yoke, good fast colors, sizes l and years;
regular price. 76c; now soc.
Childrens Percale Dresses. in pink and
blue, tucks to form yokes, neck and sleeves.
lace trimmed; regular price. 500; now zoe.
Children's Gingham Dresses, pink and
blue, made with feather-stitched braid,
ages l and years; regular price. S.25; now
S5c.
| Buster Brown dresses for children. made
OF linen. madras gingham and percale,
| ages from 2 to years.
$3.50 linen dresses for $50.
$500 linen dresses for 500
$3.50 gingham dresses for Sl50
$50 gingham dresses for ESQ.,
S165 gingham dresses for S1.10.
A beautiful showing of Buster Brown
dresses. in white linen, pique and lawn,
$780, $3.50 each.
Pretty wash hats, in plain or fancy
styles, SOC. s5c. Sl.OO, $50. S2OO $3.50, S2.75,
500 each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
JOINT KEEPERS HELD UP
Kansas City, Kansas, OmciaIs Who
Levied Tribute on Illegal Saloons
TO BE Prosecuted.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July H-C, w.
Trickett, assistant attorney general, who
recently closed the saloons at Kansas City,
Kan, said today:
Proceedings will be filed against two
members, of the police department, and
probably against a higher city Official for
levying tribute on Joint keepers by at
tempting to guarantee them immunity from
arrest and prosecution. Not only $50 was
collected from each Joint keeper In May
and 800 from each in June, but for months
prior to that time a campaign fund of Sl5
month was collected from each Joint
keeper
II expect to have 100 ahidavits from that
number OF 'joint keepers who have been
forced to pay these large sums OF money
TO a certain official in the employ Of the
city, ,.-
Before Attorney General Tricxett began
his crusade there we're about 100 saloons
In Kansas City, Kan. and its suburbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
TkRphOne Douglas s1s.
IB ~~e-,-~-Ny Our SemiAnnual Sale of PetticOatS
Commences Monday Morning at 3 Am.
Wash Petcoas Black Saen Petcoat MOreen Petcoats and
Silk Peticoas following greatly reduced prices

All the petticoats advertised are new
garments. made this season. Every gar
is cut full and wide and are not TO
be confounded with the common kind usu-
ally sold at special sales We sell nothing
but the very best. You never pay as
much for really fine goods at Thompson.
Belden e. Co.'s as in other stores.
wash petticosts usually sold at 81 Oo,
clearing sale price 75c each.
Wash petticoats usually sold at $L5o,
clearing sale price g5c each.
Wash petticoats usually sold at s1.7b,
clearing sale price $1.l3.
Wash petticoats usually sold at Sl.95,
clearing sale price n.&.
SILK petticoats regularly sold at $50,
clearing sale price $3.50 each.
silk petticoats regularly sold at $50,
clearing sale price AS each.
SILK petticoats regularly sold at 1850,
clearing sale price $3.50 each.
SILK petticOats regularly sold at sl260,
clearing sale price $3.50 each.
SILK petticoats regularly sold at $1,000,
clearing -sale price 5000 each
Black apd white checked brilllantine pet
ucoats, regularly sold at $780, clearing
sale price S2s5.
Black brilliantine petticoats, regularly
sold at s4O0, clearing sale price $3.50
Black brilliantine petticoats, regularly
sold at $500. clearing sale price $3.50
McGee adjustable yoke skirt, regularly
sold at $500, clearing sale price $3.50.
Black and white checked sateen petit
coats, regularly sold at $3.50, clearing sale
price 95c.
All the fine black sateen petticoats, regu-
larly sold at $780, clearing sale price s5c.
All the plain black sateen petticoats,
regularly sold at S2.25 clearing sale price
n.45
All the plain black sateen petticoats, reg
ulary sold at $3.50, clearing sale price S2.o5.
six Heatherbloom petticoats. In pale blue
and pink. which faded by being in our
show window; the regular price Of these
petticoats was $3.50 each, clearing sale
price 75c each.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
NO PEACE PROGRAM FORMED
Central American BeIIiRerents VIII
he Given Chance to Use
America as Mediator.

OYSTER BAY. July A.-In extending the
good ofnces OF the United States in con-
junction with Mexico to end the dispute
between Guatemala and Salvador, President
Roosevelt has no program Of action out
lined. The United States will follow the
suggestion OF the contending two govern
ments II they indicate a desire to accept
the mediation offered
No suggestion as to the mode OF pro-
eedure TO be followed will come from the
United States. IL IL announced here today,
unless the suggestion should be made by
Guatemala or Salvador.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
MISS GRACE M'KlNLEY TO WED
Niece of Dead President VIII BE Mar
ried 20 Regular Army
Captain.

NEW YORK. July n-Cards have
reached this city announcing the coming
wedding OF Captain Grayson Willard Heidle
Of the Fifteenth cavalry TO Miss Grace
Howe Mckinley. niece Of President Nc
Kinley and for time mistress OF the
white House. The wedding will be at
Fort Des Moines, Ia, next Wednesday.
Captain Hsidle comes from Atlanta, Ga,
and has four brothers IN the army. He
graduated from West Point In 1893 Miss
Holyoks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Special Wash Goods Sale
Monday.

When choice. clean and perfect Wash Ma
terals can be had as cheap as these, there
is no excuse for you buying trashy, soiled
or imperfect goods
Wash Goods Special at &c per yard, in
cludIng l5c Batistes. i5c Ginghams, l5c
Madras. 2Oc Organdies. etc.
Wash Goods Special at 1Oc yer yard-50c
I'm Silk Rajah. 4Oc Novelties. SOC zephyrs,
4Oc French organdies, 4Oc SILK organdes.
Wash Goods Special at 1sc a yard. in
cluding fine silk Organdies, SOC Swisses,
45c Embroidered waistings, etc.
Wash Goods Special at 25c yard-5Oc Silk
zephyrs, 75c swisses, SOC imported Zephyrs,
6Oc French Pongeiree, etc.
In Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED
Commercial Travellers Take steps TO
Get Crowd at the Bryan
Reception.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE committee
headed by Mayor JohA F. Fitzgerald Of
Boston, which was appointed yesterday
by the plan and scope committee OF the
Commercial Travellers Antitrust league To
SECURE the cooperation of the business
interests OF the country In the reception
to be rendered William j. Bryan at
Square Garden upon his return from Europe
on August 30. today issued call to all
persons and organizations irrespective of
party or faction interested in the fight
against trusts and monopolies. 70 Join with
out further invitation and in their own
way, in the welcome home to Mr.. Bryan.
The Nebraskan is referred to in the call
as 1.-THE foremost and most trusted leader
Of an aggressive opposition to all trusts
and monOpolies."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
HYMENEAL.


Martin V. Millard and Miss Louise Von
Veg were married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Vom
Veg, 2123 Leavenworth street, Thursday
evening. Many friends were present and
the ceremony was performed by. Rev. G.
A. Luce. pastor of Pearl Memorial
Methodist church. 'a.'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

Carnegie PAUSED ions snossh to say 10 the
reporters:
Mother asks me to say that she has re-
turned to America to defend her son. She
Is naturally not conversant with an the
details OF the case All the information
we have received Il from the newspapers
and personal cables supplemented by wire
less reports aboard the boat"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
A Word About Our Mems
Department.

We want the men TO know that this
popular department is conveniently located
on main psor. south aisle, handy from
either Howard or 18th street entrance
Shirts, collars, ouffs, neckwear, sus-
penders, pyjamas, night shirts and all the
little things that men wear buttons, studs
Rarters etc