davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

Referring to Col. Raymond's plan to
refer all those troublesome contests In
the republican gubernatorial fight to Il
nom partisan judicial commission for
final hearing and adjudication. the
Manson Democrat inquiries: But
where is the gallant colonel going to
get the -partisan commission in
Iowa?''
The Mt. Vernon Record Cannot re-
member ever attending convention
where some trickery was not practiced.
There is the trouble. 1t is with the i'm
dividuals that make up the convention
and not the convention system"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette declares
that "the Larrabee episode has con.
verified a whole lot of former Linn coun-
ty standpatters into progressives. They
simply could not stand for political de-
pravity to the extent that the bosses
INDUCED In when they misrepresented
such an honorable man as Larrabee
and then added insult to their misrep-
resentation.''
After the gubernatorial exhibition Is
over and the chief prize lis properly
awarded, Ben ,Salinger will be cere-
moniously decorated with the blue rib
bon as the prize ass of the Perkins
corral" predicts the Marion Sentinel
What will be the next proposition
after the arbitration plan fails?" Won
ders the Boone News.
To the Davenport Times ''the Bryan
bandwagon seems to be six cylinder
automobile"
ut is only by retreating to the woods
that the modern American citizen can
certainly escape the perils Of the
Fourth" asserts the Dubuque Times.
The Upton Advertiser Indignantly
objects that the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican has become so bitterly partisan
in the factional fight now going on in |
Iowa that it's news and editorial col
umns both, are found to be utterly UNI
Its latest and perhaps most |
reprehensible effort along this line"
the Advertiser, was to print
a false report of William Larrabee's /
speech at Waukon 1t put things into
altho the article called forth an in
dignant denial from Mr.. Larrabee. the
has made no attempt to ex-
plain or apologize for it's misstate-
ments"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
claar Lake and Return $50.

On the Iowa Central excursion We'd
nesday July H. Special train will
leave Marshalltown at Is a. M, ar
irving Clear Lake 10:30 a. m. Return
ing. excursion train leaves Clear Lake
1880 p. m. ea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Iowa Newspapers
WITHIN ARE DOGS.

Manson Is one of the greatest dog
towns for It's size in the world. The
city OF Constantinople, famed the
world over for the numerical strength
of It's canine population. Is no more n
harbor for dogs than liz Manson and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

the balance of her meager salary TO-
institute fees, board and the like pre-
paratory to taking another school this
fall. Verify. the lot of the schoolma.am
is one continual round of pleasure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Fatalities Prevented.

After ali accident, use Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salve. 1t prevents fatal results.
Heals cuts, burns, sores. % cents Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

Secretary Wilson and Congressman
Hill are among the first standpat pass
engers for the Cummins band wagon
Get seats early and avoid the rush
Whether President Roosevelt goes to
Panama or not, the lock system shows
that he has his pick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
IOWA OPINIONS and NOTES.

The easiest way to produce con-
EDITION OF harmony in the republican,
party In Iowa would be for Mr. Per-
kins to withdraw from the contest :,
suggests the LeMars Sentinel Now
that the majority of the state conven-
lion Is clearly for Governor Cummins
there is nothing to be gained for Mr.
Perkins to stay in the field longer ex :
cept to create turmoil and dissention.
The graceful thing for him to do will
be to accept the situation and abandon
Il contest which is clearly a lost cause"
"rhe county schooIma 'am-~that most
lovable of Gods creatures" says the
Schaller Herald, has paid for her new
spring hat. and possibly got a new
summer dress and is called To spenl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Telle
How Lydia q. Pinkham's veg etable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists. and thinking people gener.
ally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
slarshalltnlu,r anua,s aulp %

country England has only l4i, and
Russia about S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

Australia possesses a larger number
of churches in proportion to the num-
Der of inhabitants than any other
country in the world. There are 21O
churches to every 100. 900 people in that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

The Mt. Vernon Record Cannot re-
member ever attending convention
where some trickery was not practiced.
There is the trouble. II is with the i'm
dividuals that make up the convention
and not the convention system"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
The Packing House Sensation.

Buffalo, N. " June This city
hiss been greatly stirred by disclosures
resulting from inspection OF the local
packing and beef killing houses. Con-
ditions fully as bad as those in the Chi
csgo packing houses have been ioand to
exist here. Mayor Adam has decreed
that the city's health and sanitation laws
shall be rigidly enforced st all the places
where live stock is killed. A commit
tee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday
visited the abattoirs, IS a result OF
which stringent ordinances will be pass.
ed 10 protect the people OF the sale OF
diseased meats.
Butcher shops are being boycotted
and some Of them are suffering severe
financial losses. Hundreds of families
are adopting the vegetarian diet
Chicago, June 7 After strenuous
day spent in inspecting the stock yard
buildings, Building Commissioner Barcen
las night repaired TO a lunch counter.
With the eyes of his inspectors and news.
paper men upon him, he passed by The
meats, but selected two pieces of bread,
a piece of cheese and ssrdine. He said
his appetite for meats had been destroy
ed by the trip through PackingtOwn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

SINCE the recent expose OF the plans
OF the anarchists extraordinary precan
tons are being taken 10 the vicinity OF
the White House to protect the Presl-
deut from any possibility of danger.
Plain clothes men from the Washington
detective force, secret service agents aud
q score of uniformed policemen guard
every entrance aud exit to the Execu-
tive Mansion, and no Que is permitted
about The grounds or gateway on the
north side of the enclosure. All the
gates at east, south and west entrances to
the grounds are securely chained aud
padlocked. The manner in which rulers
are compelled to live ia this day is cal
culsted to render those who occupy
exalted positions anything else thar
pleasant. The palace and grounds of the
Car of Russia are surrounded by search
lights after dark, aud every precaui.ou
taken to protect him irom bombs and
bullets, aud with all the precautions re-
sorted to he is harrsssed by the suggss-
tion that his army may prove disloysl TO
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
launch ofNew Cunarder.

ClYdebsnk, Scotland, June THE
transatlantic hyer Lusitania, of the
Cunard line, was successfully launched
here today. The vessel was cbrisened
by Lady IyerclYde large crowd was
present to take part in the celebration
attendant upon the launching. The
town was gsily decorated for the occs-
sion. The Lusitanis will be the largest
aud fastest steamer ahoat. She is Of
81, 900 tons, aud is 785 feet in length.
She has quadruple screws, turbine
engines capable of developing $4,000
horse power, and will make twenty-five
knots an hour The vessel has accom-
modatlons tor $50 frst-class passengers,
800 second-clsss aud 300 tbirj-class.
The crew will number 800 men, Some
idea Of the amount of work on the
immense vessel is given when it is stated
that here are four million riges in the
IulI The appointments of the Lusi-
tanis excel those of any vessel ahoat.
10 speed, too, she will surpsss all other
liners. 1t is expected that she will
cross the Atlantic in tour and a half
DAYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Employers Liability.

The text OF the employers liability
bill which was pissed by the Senate yes
terday is one of the most important act.
of legislsIiou accomplished this session.
II provides:
THAT every common carrier engaged
in trade or commerce in tbs District or
Columbia or in any territory OF the
United States, or between the several
States, or between auy territory or ter
ritories aud auy State or States or the
District of Columbia, or With fDreigD-
nations, or between The District of Oil
umbia aud any State or States or foreign
nations, shall be liable to any OF its en-
ployes, or, Ia the case OF his death, To-
his personal representative for he benefit
OF his widow anl children, if any; il
none, then for his psrenis; il none. then
for his next OF kin dependent upon him,
for all damages which NAV result from
the ueg ligence of aug OF iis officers,
agents or employees, or by reason of suv
defect or iusutiiciency due to its negli-
gence 10 lis cars. engines, appliances,
machinery, tack, rOadbed, ways or
works.
Sec 2. That in all actions hereafter
brought against any common carries t.
recover damages Tor personal injuries 20
an emplOye, or where such injuries have
resulted in his death, the fact that the
employe may have been gully Of contrib
utory negligence shall not bar recovery
where his coutributory eeligence WIS
slight aud that OF tue employer was gross
10 comparison, but the DAMAGES shall be
diminished by the jury 10 proportion tp
The amount of negligence attributable to-
such employe All questions OF negli-
gence aud conlributory negligence shalt
be for tue jury
"fhat The contract of employment,
insurance, relief bsueit or indemnity for
injury OF death entered into by or on be-
halt OF any employe nor the accept
ance OF any such insurance, relief bene,
iii OF Indemnity by The person aatl-
lied thereto, shall constitute aaY bar
OF defense to any action hsoaght G..
tecoser damages for personal inJdr-
les to or death of such employee: Provlt
ed. hoN ever, that upon The trial of saco
action against sny common carrier the
defendant may sci Cd therein any sum
il has contributed toward any such 10.
s0rance, relief. bspetit, or indemnity thss
NAV have been paid to the iujnres en-
ploye, or, ia case of his death. 10 hia
personal representative
That no action shall be maintained
under this acl, unless commenced with
10 Que year frOm iae lime the cause OF
action occurred.
That nothing ia this act stail 10
he'd to limit the duty OF comnop ear
riers BY railroads tr impss 'ae rights
OF their employees under the safety APP
pliaoce act of March 2, 1893. A.
amended April /, 1896. aud March 2,
1903 "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
TOday's Telegraphic News
Cloud Bursts.

Pittsburg, June THE Weather Blu
reau is in receipt of telegram from
Johnstown telling of a cloud burst along
the COnemsugh river. The stream rose
lSl feet between 8 aud 9 O'Clock at
Johustown this morning. The weather
people have no information abont the
damage done, If any, or about the time
or place where the cloud burst occurred.
1t Ingleside, miles west of Johns
town, the Conemaugh river rose with
frightful rapidity to a great height,
flooding the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The crest of the food carried
enormous quantities IF drift of every
character, indicating that the property
damage had been considerable.
At1l:30 O'Clock, the food was rapid
ly subsiding. No information could be
had from I.gleside as to the source or
extent OF the damage above that point
The clOudburst occurred at Homer
vile, between JOhnstown and Rock
wood, and IL miles above Johnstown on
Stony creek. II is reported in Johns
town that one woman and one child were
drowned. The details of the storm and
its extent are not yet fully known in
Johnstown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
ANOTHER DISPATCH.

JohnstowD, Pa, June IA cloud
burst that occurred at six O'Clock this
morning at Hooyersviie, a town on
Stony Greek, 8 miles above here, swell
ed the stream, which had already been
transformed into raging torrent by
the heavy rains of the last few days,
TO food dimensions. Many houses have
been damaged along the course OF the
stream aud in this town, Island Park, a
pleasure resort, three miles above here,
has been wiped out of existence, a num-
Der of animals have been drowned, in
Gliding those belonging to the menegerie
of The park.
An infant child in her arms was
knocked into the river and drowned
This is the only fatality so far reported
that may in any way he attributed to
the food. Telephone connection with
Hooversyile has been severed, aud it is
possible that drownings may have oc-
cured there. Stony Greek has been
rising, however, for several days and it
is believed that ample warning was
given the people living on its banks.
A number of factories shut down for
the day, the low lying streets are Gov
cred with water to a depth of several
feet. Most of the cellars are flooded and
in few houses the waller rose to the
first floor.
A later special SAYS storm assum-
ing the proportions OF clOudburst swept
the ridge near Bagealey and Solomon
Temple last night causing considerable
damage.
A special dispatch from Butler, Pa,
says THE highest food which has
visited Butler, ia yesrs, il raging this
morning caused by continuous thunder
storms throughout the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Narrow Escape OFT. }. walsh.

Colorado Springs, Col, June L
Thomas F. Walsh, the millionaire, min
ing man, whose residence is in Wash
ington, ID. c., narrowly escaped death
at Dyer, Colorado, last night when his
special train crashed into Colorado
Midland freight train. Wash was
thrown scrOs. the car, and suffered a
broken nose. Three trainmen we're klil-
ed and several persons we're injured.
Walsh has been brought to Colorado
Springs aud is being treated al 81
Francis Hospital. Walsh is one oil inc
weallhiest mining men connected WIN
Colorado's gold fields and was on nls
way to Hsrlsel where pew placer nelas
have been discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Virginia News.

| George w. Robb, OF Baltimore. and
Miss Olive McComss, daughter OF q. b.
MeComa.. of Winchester, were married
yesterday at the brides home.
Bushrod Triplett died near Culpeper
at the residence Of Pierce Vowel, Tues
day morning., 10 the ninety sixth year of
his age. He was veteran OF the
Mexican aud civil wars.
Walter Barrow aud Miss Mabel Dunn,
the sixteen wear old daughter OF Charles
Dunn, Of Frederick county, we're mar
ried Tuesday night at the PARSONAGE OF
the United Brethren church, in Win
chester.
Miss Lena Stuart Shackelford, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Snackelford,
OF Landmark, Fauquier county, was wsr-
red Yesterday to Hnnton Tiffany, civil
engineer, son of Wallace N. Tiffany, of
Landmark.
Norfolk was visited last night by a
severe electric and wind storm that did
considerable damage in the city. The
high winds preceding the rain caused
ships in the hsrbor to drag their anchors
a considerable distance. Several houses
on the outskirts Of The city we're slightly
damaged.
Announcement il made Of the engage
menl of Miss Lena Grsysou Fitzhugh,
daughter of w. u. Fiizhngh, of Engle-
wood, Loudoun county, 10 Mr. Stephen
GraysCnF Sluntz, Of Vienna. Miss
F'ilzhueh is the sister Of Mrs. h. h..
Haines, OF Herndon Mr, Stunlz is
connected with The Library of Congress
and is an author writing under he name
of Stephen Conrad.
Five thousand people from various
nearby sections went to Winchester yes
terdsy and contributed to the observance
of Confederate Memorial Day. A monu-
ment 10 the late Capt. Hugh Mcclure,
Of the Confederate army, was unveiled
in Stonewall Cemetery by his only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Mcclure Csbell, OF
Wayne-horo, r. Gray Williams, of Win
chester, making The address.
Reports received ia Winchester yes
terday evening from many sections oil
Frederick county and reighborin, re-
gioDs state that one-Of the most oevere
electrical storms in recent years visited
the valley Tuesday night and yesterday.
The lightning strlck in numerous places
aud did much damage. Hail also fell
in large quantities, cutting Oh the tops
of growing crops, which had already
suffered because OF late frosls and pro-
longed drouih. a valuable stallion be-
longing to Newton Carpenter, uear Win
chester, was killed by lightning.
Information was received at Lursy,
Yesterday of serious -h Oling and cut
ting ARRAY in Rsppahannock county,
near Woodville. The participants were
John Dodson. John Elliot aud William
Leake. The trouble is alleged to have
grown out of the attention which bod
son and Elliot we're paying young wom'
an, The three men met and quarrel
arose, podson shooting Elliot in The
hand and SO dangerously wOunding him
that bis arm had to be amputated. Leake
was also wounded. Dodson made his
escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Suspect Army's L. yalty.

A new cloud is looming in he Rus
sian governments horizon which IL
causing serious unrest among the troops.
the only stay of the administration 10,
case of sn open rupture With Parliament,
evidence Of whith i, being received from
many quarters la addition to The Kursk
troubles. which, in spite OF the othcisi
disclaimer that they are of poliucsl
character, are known to have been f..
meniel by revOlGtiOnists. theEs ls opeo
iomentstiOu ia the garrison OF 0les,s.
while the Oossscks Al R3stoff .On-Dco
aud elsewhere are mutieriDg because of
the long time they have been absent
from their homes. la addition Il j.
learned that the new recruits, ius'esd o.
revigifSing the loyalty OF the army, have
infected the ranks still further with the
revolutionary virus which is % vide
spread among the peasautry.
The strikers at Odessa are assuming
such meuscing attitude that the su,
thOrities are scutely apprebensive of
repetition OF the appalling coDhagrstion
OF last June. The Russian shipping
companies having announced their in
tention to Immediately import ., 900 ssa-
men from the Baltic ports, the local ire
men who are on strike threaten 10 re-
ls'isle by blowing up the steamers and
burning the port Strong military guar,ls
were placed yesterday on board all The
vessels laid up al Odessa. Fifteen hun
died inlaply, with machine gBns are
alationed al The barbor and is vicinity.
The strike, which is declared to be pure-
ly political, has psrsly zed Russian navi-
CATION of the Black Sea.
The soldiers of the KOzzlof Regiment
of luiantry at Kursk, held meeting
Tuesday to formulate demands tor the
improvement Of their condition, which
included placing the soldiers d The class
OF 1903 ia The reserve. when au officer,
sword in hand, attempted to interrupt
speaker, whereGpOB the assemb!sge feii
upon tue officer, who WAS almost beaten
10 death. Tue sympathy Of The arll-
leTymen with the kOzzlof regiment was
manifested by their refusal 10 obey or
ders to break up the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Leesbnrg Horse and Colt Show.

The opening day OF the Leesburg
horse aud colt show was held yesterday
aud was attended fly large crowd. 1t
VAS characterized by an unusual number
of high-cIsss performances in eighteen
classez. There we're 200 entries. and
The awards in the principal classes we're
as follows.
Gated ssddIe-Lady Pendetou, w.
f. Simpson. first; Lady LightfoOt, W.
l.. Powell, second; Immediate, II. II.
Helm, third.
General utility Kinks, henry Pas-
Ter, first; Milton, +. l. Redman, second;
Dixie Girl, G. j.. &. Modell, third;
Lilly. w. Q. Hetlin, fourth.
Quick drsft-Grey Cap, j. K. Hess,
first; Lightfoot, Mrs A. :. Gillette,
second; Aguinsd DR.. l.. I. Jacobs,
third; Captain, R H. Thayer, fourth.
Green hunters The Buck, David
Dunlop, first; Sky Pilot, A. NJ. Chiches-
ter, it,, second; Harry Patton, David
Dunlop, third; Granite, Blair Johnson,
fourth.
General utility; five years old aud
over-Sporting Bishop, h. G, Warden,
first; Right of Way, c. Van Siekler,
second; Flash, He. FUR, third.
Geullemen's rOadsters Virginia Girl,
Robert Barr, drsli Paul, Rogers
Brothers, second; Daisy Simpson, DIR.
l.. T. Jacobs, third; Matte Wilkes, b.
h. Youmsns, fourth.
Matched quick drafI-Polly and Lady
Liehlfoot, h. I. Harrison, Grst; Brandy
aud soda, Mrs. A. $. Gillette, second;
Fashion aud mate, w. Davis, third.
Quick draft; three years old High
Ball, Loudouu Stables, first; Gazelle,
H. j. Carpenter, second; Sweet Alice,
E. l.. Redman, third; Dixie Girl, @.
J. G. Mohett, fourth.
L,udoun harness hOrses-Lightfooi,
Mrs. A. ). Gillette, first; Fashion, W.
Davis, second, Kinks, Henry Plaster,
third; Matte Wilkes, B. H. Youmans,
fourth.
Ladies' green hunt rs = Granitej Mrs.
Blair Johnson, first; Lady OF Quality,
Mrs. Blair johnson, second; Harry Pat
ton, d. Dunlop, third; Racket, David
Dunlop, fourth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Gambling ON Steamship.

New York, June THE officials Of
the White Star line have decided to dis
courage gambling on their vessels aud
the first step in this direction was taken
on The steamer Majestic, which arrived
here today from Liverpool. On the
passenger lists which we're distributed to
those on board shortly after the Majestic
sailed the following notice was printed
in large letters: "lhe attention of the
managers has been called to the fact
that certain persons, believed to
be professional gamblers, are in
The habit OF travelling to and fro in At
lantic steamships In bringing this to
The knowledge of travellers, the manag-
ers while not wishing in the slightest
degree TO interfere with the freedom o
action of patrons of the White Star line,
desire to invite their assistance in dis
couraging games Of chance, as being
likely to afford these individuals special
opportunity for taking unfair advantage
of others"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

That THE STANDPATTRRs are not IN
happy frame of mind is evidenced by the
Economist, the organ Of the Protective
Tariff League. That monthPieCe of The
trusts and protected interests declares
that the men ia charge of the republican
congressional campaign indOrse a stale
ment attributed to John Hay that
tariff revision is bound to come but
woe to the party through whom il
cOmeth." This would indicate that the
standpatters sre trying TO discount the
effect of the election Of a democratic
congress and at the same time are trying
to arouse the protected tsrin bsrons TO the
danger and make them "eOme down
with the dust" literally TO prevent such
a catastrophe to the trusts and COM
bines. As that republican statesman
and standpstter, Senator Buckley, says
that elections are carried by those with
the most money, 50 sll The tariff barons
have to do is to come down with the
Doodle and the republican congressional
committee will do the rests