davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Hive honesty, that speaks aud acts
strongly and plainly for what 1t be-
lieves to he right. the other Is mega
tive honesty. which Is most interested
In Keeping just outside the pale of
dishonesty. We need more Of the
first -mentioned Simon-pure article"
The Mt Vernon Record takes the
following rap at the railroad commits
sion: while Iowa is making its fight
against corporation control this paper
hopes that II will not overlook the
railroad commission This body has
the power to amount to something. but
thus far its members have done moth
ing more strenuous than draw their
salaries Iowa needs a commission
that will give its residents square
deal and commission that Will allow
local rate from the Mississippi river
here that is equal to almost half the
rate charged from a point nearly 300
miles east of Chicago. to the Missls-
sippi with transfer at Chicago TO
boot. could hardly be put in that
class"
Commenting on new ways of teach
ing old things the Republican of A.
CONS. saws. In the study Of that very
dead language Latin, very new and
live methods of teaching are being
employed The Latin teacher In the
Iowa City school is using the stereop-
ticon. the school board hGving pur-
chased set of lantern slides for the
purpose"
The Carroll Herald prints the follow
ing about the purchase of the chicago
Chronicle by Frank O. Lowden: PRANK
o. Lowden, formerly an Iowa boy. now
aspiring politician in Illinois has pur-
chased the Chicago Chronicle, presum-
ably to help him along the line OF ms
political ambitions. He has taken a
good way to get rid of his surplus casn-
but the newspaper will not be apt TO
help him break into office
The feminine fad for short sleeves
comes in for the following from the
AcElev World: "1'he best thing about
the elbow sleeves that the girls
are wearing this summer is that the
girls can go right from the parlor into
the kitchen and wash the dishes with
out changing their dresses"
With cutting sarcasm the Odebol.
Chronicle says: Grand and petty
larceny. bribery and lying are the main
dependence of the candidate who
would rather be defeated than be the
means of lowering the standard of
public life
The Newton Journal quotes as fol-
lows from one of it's exchanges: TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Very Low Excursion Rates to

Celebration. at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, via the NorthN estern
Line. Excursion tickets will be sold
June IL to Is. inclusive limited to re-
turn until June IS, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
,CwA lflk,GNs AND NOTES.

The Manson Journal says: 1T will
take something faster than Secretary
Shaw to catch the governor now. He
is campaigning with an automobile. 1t
is said he made a good run in Story
with the machine. We never knew be-
fore why the other fellows called it
the Cummins machine This is what
brought it about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
One Fare Plus so Cents to Chicago and
Return via Chicago Great Western

HdITWdye
account Business Meeting Ancient Ara
bic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
June u and 10. Tickets on sale June
10 to 12 For further information
apply to any Great Western agent or ].
P. Elmer, G.: p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Honesty, measured by the good, old
fashioned standards, is what is need
ed, says the Jefferson Bee in the fol-
lowing: 'In these days there seems to
be two kinds of honesty. One is pos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
WENDELL p. MAuLs8Y, Auctionee
MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.
Residence SOB North Second St.

SATURDAY, JUNE 2.--our monthly
street sale in front of Maulsby's auc-
ton store on South Center street,
Marshalltown, Ia: Horses. buggies,
household goods. some new merchan-
disc. List your stockk with Wendell
p. Maulsby or with G. A. Bishop, at
& the store.
MONDAY, JUNE 11.-Jessie Binford &
Sons, miles northeast of Albion,
4 Iowa, r. miles southeast of Liscomb,
Iowa: so head of Scotch and Scotch
topped cattle. a number of good mich
cows ih the lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Iiy,,es.Repn06t1n
PUBLISHED DAILY DY THE
TIMES. REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:

nc stsr by mail ..................f5.O0
~ tie month by mail. ...,........... As
delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route ediulon per year,. 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Entered 1T the os,office at MARSHALL
town us seco nd class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Sioux City boys stole so many dime
novels of news dealer there that the
latter destroyed the stock he had on
hand-not because he was losing by
the thefts. but because his conscience
troubled him for keeping them and
thus encouraging boys to steal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

The man who never lived in the
country when a boy, MIXED the cows.
kissed the pretty girls at the husking
bees, stacked hay in the high winds,
swallowed quinine in scraped apples
and castor oil in cold coffee, ate mo-
lasses and sulphur, Wore sack of
assafoetida around the neck and drank
sassafras tea in the spring to purify
his blood, has lived in vain, says the
Lock Haven Times.
The packers used to boast that they
used everything about the hog except
the saueal. According to recent de-
velopments they are now using the
squeal and few other things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

The Newton Journal quotes as fol-
lows from one of it's exchanges: ITO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

The log cabin in which Lincoln was
born will soon rest on the soil on
which it was built. 1t has been bought
by the Lincoln Farm Association and
has started on it's journey from New
York to Hodgenville, KY, its destina-
tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

An effort to ride the rate bill to
death has been discovered in the anti
pass section which forbids passes beins
given to railroad employees and their
families. This section will be chang
ed in conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

With cutting sarcasm the Odehois
Chronicle says: Grand and petty
larceny. bribery and lying are the main
dependence of the candidate who
would rather be defeated than be the
means of lowering the standard of
public life.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
MILK WAGON DRIVER SAYS
THAT HIS WIFE BEAT HIM
Albert Meyers Asks for Divorce on the
Ground That He Was Cruelty
Tre0fed.

Albert Meyers. a milk wagon driver,
accuses his wife, Lillian. of cruelty in
a suit for divorce fled yesterday. When
he returned to his home after his days
work, he says, he frequently found his
wife intoxicated and when he expostu-
iated with her she would strike him on
the face
Suits FOR divorce were filed also by
Lydia E. West against Edwin W. West.
for desertion; Dell Richardson against
Frederick Richardson. for intemper-
ance; Myrtle E. Washburn against
Charles Washburn, for cruelty; Floren-
tine Andrews against Johann Andrews
for failure to provide: Octavia Hussey
against Casper Richard Hussey, for
cruelty; Cora G. Gilluly against Will
liam w. Gil1uly. for desertion: Agnes
NJ. Canham against W. F. Canham. for
desertion; Emma Floore against
George F1oore, for failure to provide.
and Mrs. z. B. Trounce against F. w.
Trounee, for desertion.
Judge Graham has granted Nydia NJ.
Lagarde a divorce from Alphonse La
garde on the ground of willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

ARE 'TABOOED
Dinan Issues Peremptory
Order to Company
Commanders.
Instructions Concerning
Celebration at Park
Are Given.

After a consultation with Chief
Shaughnessy of the Fire Department
yesterday morning Chief Dtnan issued
the following order to company COM
manders:
Instruct all officers under your re-
spective commands to. see that no fire
crackers. bombs. fireworks, or bonires
during the Fourth Of July. and TO see
that this order Is strictly complied
with without any exceptions.
Chief Dinan also issued the follow
ing instructions regarding today's
celebration:
Captain Gleeson will detail Corporal
Rainsbury and nine mounted officers
to head the parade, which win form
on the west side of Baker street. right
resting on Fell street. at s:45 a. m.
and the line of march will be through
the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park to
the main drive, along the main drive
to Spreckels Lake. thence to the sta
dunn. Captain Anderson will detail
three mounted officers 10 report to Cor
poral Rainsbury at the corner of Baker
and Fell streets at 9:+5 a. m.
Captains Duke, Colby, Anderson and
Mooney will each detail two sergeants
and twenty-five officers and Captain
Martin one lieutenant to report TO Cap
tain Gleeson at the Golden Gate Park
police station at $50 a. m. sharp
Captain Gleeson Will detail one lieu
tenant, two sergeants and twenty-five
officers to report 10 himself at the
Golden Gate Park police station TO po-
lice the. park and ocean beach and will
take personal command of all police
arrangements for the occasion. He will
also detail four mounted officers at the
boxing contest, which is held by per-
mission of resolution 135, new series, at
Coney Island at l p. m. He will also
make a proper detail to see that the
provisions OF ordinance 624 are en-
forced. and sections 4 and s have been
complied with. Pay particular atten-
the ringside. that no liquor is sold. and
that boys under the age of Is years
are not allowed in the incloSure.
The usual Sunday and holiday de-
tails for the ferries will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
ENLISTED MEN
ARE POISONED
Bad Beef at the Preside
Causes Soldiers to Go
to Hospital.

large percentage of the members
of the Sixty seventh Company of Coast
Artillery stationed at the Presidio was
taken sick shortly after breakfast yes
terday morning with what was evil
IDENTIFY ptomaine poisoning from the
canned corn beef hash which the com
pany had for breakfast. The poison
ing was discovered in time, however,
and eleven members of the company
were sent to the hospital for treat
ment, while many others who were not
SO badly off were treated in their bar
racks and a close watch kept over
them for the rest of the afternoon to
see that the symptoms did not develop
further.
Tne poisoning was first noticed
shortly after breakfast, when several
members of the company complained
of cramps and sickness of the stomach.
They were placed on the sick report
and sent to the post hospital for treat
ment. where they developed further
symptoms and were later transferred
to the General Hospital. The first few
men removed to the hospital admitted
drinking to a large extent the night
before and IL was first thought they
had been injured by the. home made
liquors alleged to be made and sold
just outside the reservation. When
the other men began to arrive. how
ever, the first theory was abandoned
and other causes looked for.
1t is believed now by the authorities
that the company cook evidently got
hold of a can of bad corned beef and
as one can, which is especially put
up for the army, will make hash for
nearly a whole company of soldiers,
II is easy to account for so many of
them getting enough of the poison fo
send them TO bed for at least the rest
of the afternoon, If not to the hospital.
The meat will be inspected by the
authorities and should any further
poisoning be found the whole lot will
probably be condemned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
REA DEMANDS
AN AGREEMENT
Wants Presidio Com
pany to Make Ger
tain Promises.

If the Preside and Ferries Railroad
Company will submit In writing to the
street committee a promise to COM
mence work on the Union street hill
at the same time the work is begun
of changing the balance of the line
into an electric system, Supervisor
Rea, as chairman of the committee,
says he will recommend the applica-
ton for favorable action at the hands
of the board
II am well aware" said Mr.. Rea,
that the company is laboring under
difficulties in the matter of overcom-
ing this grade. / have received from
President Newhall a letter in which he
speaks of the transfer system that Will
be used and also a prospectus of a
plan for using electric cars over the
hill.
That is all well and good / do
not expect them to rush matters, but /
do want to see incorporated as part
of the franchise promise to show
their good intentions by starting their
work on the hill at the same time they
are laying heavier rails and putting
up their trolley wires If President
Newhall will make such a promise so
that we can know what to depend
upon the street committee will take
immediate action so that a report can
be sent to the Supervisors. AS the
company is desirous of going ahead,
this proposition will doubtless be ac-
cepted so that work can start"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
SAYS LOCAL CAPITAL MUST
TAKE THE INITIATIVE HERE
Attorney Edgar Peixotto Declares
That East Awaits Action of San
Francisco Einancfers.

francisco EfnancterS.
Attorney Edgar D. Peixotto. who has
returned from an Eastern business
trip, tells of the feeling of Eastern
people and capital toward San Fran
cisco. He says that the Fasteners
are amazed at the manner in which the
people of San Francisco have grappled
with the trying situation and openly
express themselves as retaining the
confidence they always had in the
ability of the city by the Golden Gate
to cope with any emergency and reap
success.
The attorney spent much OF his time
while East in conference with finan-
ciers and insurance men. He was re-
peatedly assured that unlimited finan-
cial aid would be rendered this city.
but the men who are willing to lend
their millions want 70 see San Fran
cisco capital take the initiative.
Peixotto also says that the insurance
outlook is not as black as 1t is painted.
He has the assurance that many large
will pay in full. and says
that patience and the realization that
the insurance corporations have the
right to investigate will assist greatly
in an early adjustment and settlement.
Capital said Peixotto, rs always
timid and Eastern money awaits the
initiative on the part of San Francisco
and is eager to follow"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
MEMBER OF VIOLET CLUB,

On another occasion she heard Schil-
Ter abusing his wife and going 70 their
room found Schiller busy tearing pic
lures from the wall and shouting in his
rage that he was going to quit the
place forever. TT was then" said Mrs.
Smith. that my daughter told me she
was going to sue for a divorce: that
she would not have her life ruined by
such a man. L advised her not TO sue
for divorce, as it would bring scandal
upon us, but finally she was compelled
to do as she has DONE
Mrs. Smith then recounted the fact
that Mrs. Schiller was a member of
the Violet Club AS late refresh
ments were served at the club, she did
not eat her dinner at home after at
tending the same and this fact aroused.
she said. the anger and jealousy of Mr..
Schiller and inevitably led to scene.
Mrs Mary Smith. sister-in-law of
Mrs. Schillers mother. could only tes-
tify to one material fact and that was
that she never saw Schiller kiss his
wife. The lack of osculatory inclina-
tion on the part OF Schiller seemed to
weigh heavily on the two elderly
ladies and they impressed the point
thoroughly on the mind of the court.
The case will be given further hear
ing tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
NEW REFUGEE CAMPS TAKEN
OVER BY THE RED CROSS
Camp Commanders Are Appointed and
improvements Will De Made
I'm tho ParIrs

Three new refugee camps have been
taken over by the Red Cross Society,
and yesterday w. III. Covert was ap-
pointed camp commander of Alamo
Square. while E. c. Johnston was ap-
pointed over Precita Park and DR.. H.
II. Hopkins for Columbia Square. These
men will have full control of the camps
and appoint their assistants to help in
keeping the places clean and insa sani-
tary condition.
The small camps about the city are
gradually being taken over by the Red
Cross Society. and the refugees are
placed under military regulations and
compelled to keep their camps in a
sanitary condition. The three camps
just taken over will be Immediately
supplied with latrines. bath and wash
houses and other necessities to keep
them in a healthful condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR
Came Out Constantly Finally
Had to Be Cut to Save Any-Scalp
Now in Good Condition and No
More Itching Effective
CURE BY TIE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

at viii gladly give you all the infor, S
nation concerning my case. l useu
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tor. ior :
diseased scalp, dandruf, and constant
falling of hair. Finally / had to cut
nv hair to save any at all Just at
that time / read about the Guticura
Remedies. Once every week l snam-
pooed my hair with the Cutlcura soap
and ] used the Ointment twice week.
In two months time my hair was 10 long
enough to do up in French twist That
is now FIVE years ago, and l have .
lovely head of hair. The length =
six inches below my waist nne' my
scalp is in very good condition. and
no more dandruff or itching of the
scalp. / used other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but with
no results. If you wish TO publish
any of what / have written you' you
are welcome to do so. | am, respect
fully. Mrs. w. F. CRIES., Clay Center,
Neb., Oct. %, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
nI.inheritn one son.

The will of the late Barbara Knell.
who died June 4, leaving a large estate
in this city, was fled for probate yes
terday. The testatrix disinherits her
son Emil. leaving him but $5 and stat
ing that her action was due to the fact
that he remained away from home for
fifteen years and did nothing toward
the accumulation of the estate. The
estate Is left in equal shares to deced-
ent's husband. John, her sons. Freder-
ick, George and Louis, and her daugh-
ter, Augusta.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
CARS TO RUN on SUFFER-.
Single Track VIII BE Operated Toda,
ON Iaaxa 10 EriIIua are Sfroaf

Oh boOD 10 street,
Tests were made yesterday of the
one track on Sutter street which has
been completed. and this morning cars
will begin to operate over the line. run
ming under four-minute headway. In
til the other track is completed, when
the Sutter street line will be operated
out as far as Devisadero street, the
cars will run in loop, going in one
direction on other streets and only GO
ing out as far as Fillmore street.
1t will be about two weeks before
the other track is put in condition, and
in the meantime the cars will travel
over the following route: From the
ferry building up Market to Post street.
on Post street from Market to Larkin
street and along the latter street to
O'Farrell; on O'Farrell they will run TO
Fillmore and on 1t they will run north
to Sutter. on which they will return to
Market street and the ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

murder and thought she heard her
mothers voice. She said the sound was
muffied and that after looking outside
she went downstairs to serve luncheon.
She testified that she did not serve
Jones at lunch About / o'clock in the
afternoon she had occasion to go up
stairs and saw Jones in the hallwa.'
without hat or coat and his eyes
staring" He asked ner what time it
was and she replied half past one. .
but on returning downstairs looked at
the clock and saw that =. was but
o'clock
In the silent courtroom she then told
of her mysterious finding of her moth
ers body. At o'clock, without any
apparent reason and with a mind, as
she said, perfectly clear, she went into
the yard, up the back stairs and out
on the porch. She hesitated there a
moment. took one step past the store
room door, threw it open, and across
the dusty packing boxes saw the bat
tered and bleeding form of her mother.
William Nourse, groceryman, was
next called He identified the soda he
sold Mrs. Brandrup on the day of the
murder, blood-soaked package of
which was found in Jones room. j.
Jorgensen told of searching Jones'
room and finding Mrs. Brandrup's hat.
Constable Robert Carroll and Sheriff
Mansfield Identified the bloody linen
taken from the bed in Jones room.
Jones was placed on the stand. He
gave a detailed account of his move
ments on the day of the murder. He
denies ever having seen the chamber
maid or the elder daughter at the time
they swear he was in his room. He
swears he did not see the younger
daughter during the afternoon. His
statements were long and rambling and
IL was not until half past five that the
recital came TO an end.
District Attorney Bullock will begin
the cross examination tomorrow morn
ing and an attempt will be made by the
defense to locate Harry Cof1and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
Allowance IL Reduced.

The family allowance of Mrs. Annie
Monnier, widow of the late George
Monnier, whose will was recently
broken by his son, George. whom the
deceased practically disinherited, has
been reduced by Judge Graham from
$3.50 to 1925 a month. Much OF the
property of the estate was burned dur
ing the confiagration and Judge Gra-
ham held that the present income
should be conserved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
Historic Names Involved.

Thomas Burgoyne, whose name re-
calls the Revolution, has sued Cuyler
Lee perhaps of the family of the great
Southern leader of the Rebellion, for
s7165 damages. Burgoyne owned a
buggy and Lee owns an automobile.
After recent collision between the two
Burgoyne's buggy ceased to be and its
owner was seriously injured. Lee
must now defend his fortune against a
charge of carelessness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
List Of Juvenile Commitmentx.

County Clerk Mulcrevy has filed with
the Board OF Supervisors a list of ju-
lows: Boys and Girls did Society
Joseph Delahanty, William Tobin.
Frank Malley, Harry Herger. Pat
Flynn. St. Vincents Orphan Asylum
Raymond Kenney. Charles Maher. st.
GATHERINGS Home-Agnes DAILY, Viola
Kelly and Catherine Coyne.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
Buckenmcyer wants city Property.

Joseph Buckenmeyer of 1922 Eigh-
teenth street yesterday filed with the
Board of Supervisors an application to
be allowed use. of city land at the cor
ner of Dore and Brannan streets. Buck
enmeyCs states that he lost all of his
property by reason of the fire and is in
great distress. He has been a resident
of San Francisco for forty years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
pac,ac wreck,nr Comn,nv.

est price allowed for salvage; all classes
of buildings constructed; large and
complete equipment; estimates furnish
ed. Offices No. Seventh ST., Market
Street Bank
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
Rndke g. CO.

At 1913 Devisadero ST., jewelers. and
silversmiths, are fully equipped to do
your watch repairing, diamond setting
and fill your orders appertaining 70
the jewelers. craft
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
SEEK HARRY COFFL AND FOR CLEW
TO MRS. BRANDRUP'S SLAYER


taken int my has