davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
lNsTRucrs STATE MILITIA.
Acting Secretary Of War Oliver Tells
How Congress Benefits May Be

Washington, d. c., June 26.-Acting
Secretary of War Oliver has issued a
notice to the militia officers of the va
rious states and territories, telling now
they may avail themselves of the ben
Gifts conferred by recent legislation. AL
least % per cent of the funds allotted
by the general government for the use
of the national guard must be expended
for rifle practice. The title to all lands
purchased with government funds for
use as rifle ranges must be vested aD-
solutely in the United States. Where
property is lost or destroyed thru care
lessness. its cost will be deducted from
the allowance of state for the next
year.
The senate amendment to the bill to
protect the island reserves in the Gull
of Mexico and Lake Superior. set apart
by the president for bird breeding pur-
poses, was agreed to in the house to-
,ay. The senate added a proviso that
the law should not apply to the Black
Hills.
The senate yesterday adopted the
conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill The SEN
ate provision increasing the limit of
cost for completion of improvements
at West Point to entend s1,700.000 WIS
adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season Of 1905 the
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
various summer resorts than any pre-
vious year. The Iowa Central an
nounces a few Of their rates as shown
below. from Marshalltown:
To st. Paul and Minneapolis $10.s0;
Duluth, s14S0; Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. s23,4O: Salt Lake
City and Ogden, s364O; San Francis
CO, Los Angeles and San Diego, s67.1O;
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other
Puget Sound points, $64.so; Spokane
$3.50; Helena and Butte $3.50.
Tickets on sale daily, limited to Oc-
tober 31st for return. Liberal stop
over privileges and variable routes.
To st. Paul and Minneapolis (ac-
count G. A. r. encampment August 13-
1s) $465. Limit August 81 with priv
ilege of extension to September 30 on
payment of fee of so cents.
TO Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo account annual meeting Of
Elks) 5000. Tickets on sale July 10
to Is, inclusive. Limit for return
August 20. Tickets will be good going
one route, returning another west of
Missouri river.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
National Education Association
rates) $3.50 Dates of sale June rs to
July Z Final return limit September
18th. Tickets good going via any di-
rect line, returning via any other and
will be made good one way via Port
land on payment of slight additional
charge.
Homeseekers rates. Exceptionally
low to points in the south, southwest,
west, north and northwest.
For full particulars call on agents
or address
A. B. QUITS,
G.. P. and 7. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
Think Thaw is Insane.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 27.-Tho some
persons do not believe that Henry
Thaw was insane when he killed Stan
ford White in New York Monday night.
the greater part of the population OF
Pittsburg is of the opinion that he was
not only insane at that time but that
he has been mentally weak for a num-
Der of years because of cigarets whis-
ky, and women. He was passionately
fond of all three He has INDUCED
them to his hearts content for the last
dozen years.
Never before in the history of Pitts
burg has there been tragedy that has
created such excitement as did that Of
Monday nights murder Business was
practically suspended Tuesday In con-
sequence.
1t was learned yesterday that young
Thaw practically went insane here one
day last week when, after conference
among his friends, 1t was decided not
to reinstate the husband of the show
girl into favor by giving him the $780,
600 year which should have been his.
1t came out yesterday for the first time
that Thaw was really cut down in his
allowance when he became notorious
with Miss Nesbit in Paris before he
married her.
He was cut down from $4,000 to ST.
500 a year. 1t was to consider pftiful
plea to be reinstated to favor that the
Thaws met, but they decided that ST.
500 a year was enough for him. Then
he; went mad, dit is said
A friend of the family says Thaw
acted so like a maniac that his rela-
tives dashed out of the rooms of the
Fidelity Title and Trust company.
where the conference was held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

driven to drink by the doughty breao
and soggy buckwheat cakes set before
him daily by his better half. Recently
a movement has been started to estah-
lish popular cooking schools. Let us
further the movement by getting the
women interested, for it is certain they
will be popular with the men. MANY d
crime has been committed by the VIC
tim of cold coffee and burned beei-
steak.
BIames Patent Medicines.
"If we can eradicate the poor COOK
and abolish the sale of the alcoholls
patent medicines, we shall have pro-
crossed a great distance along the road
toward total abstinence. | am told tilat
5000. 100000 a year is expended by the
people of the United States for paten'
medicines, some of which contain a
large percentage of alcohol and other
stimulants."
Father Thomas Quinn of ST. Charles,
H., delivered an address in which ne
declared he believed home rule might
now be an established fact in Ireland
If the total abstinence precepts OF IA
Their Mathew had been strictly adhered
to by the people of that country
drunkenness is the curse of every
nation" said Father Quinn. Most OF
the crimes committed are directly OF
Indirectly traceable TO the use of al
coholic or other stimulants.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
When swisart Kicked the Heifer.

In the little town of Satank, near
Carbondale Col, situation fully of
funny complications has developed.
George Swigart could not make heif-
er enter barn and he kicked the ami
NAL Eldredge Perham saw him and
caused his arrest on charge of cruel
ty to animals
Swigart, thoroughly angry, caused
Perham to be cal ed before the officers
Of the Methodist church, in which both
are prominent and in which Perham is
deacon. At church trial Perham
was convicted Of malicious prosecution
and must show cause why he should
not be expelled.
Meanwhile, the state bureau of child
and animal protection has become in
volved and has sent officers to Satank
to prosecute Swigart. The trial will be
at Glenwood Springs.
Swigart is wealthy, and is negotiat-
ing with the Colorado Midland Com
pany for special train to take his
witnesses to Glenwood, where he pro-
poses to make a stubborn fight. The
people of the town have become en-
broiled on one side or the other and
the place will be almost depopulated
when the trial comes off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
SPECIAL ANNUAL EXCURSIONS
Via Big Four Route, New York Central
Lines.

Rates from Peoria, $3.50. Atlantic
City. N. j. Sea Isle City, Avalon, An
glesea. Wildwood, Holly Beach, and
Cape May. N. j.. Ocean City, Md,
Rehoboth, Del. and Ocean City, N. j..
and return. Thursday. August 2. re-
turn limit is days. Stopovers within
Anal limit at Philadelphia, Baltimore.
and Washington on return trip only.
Special train consisting of standard
seepers and coaches will leave IL: 90
o'clock noon. running thru to Atlantic
City without change.
Eight dollars and fifty cents to Mia
CARA Falls N. Y, and return, Thurs
day, August 16, return limit twelve
days. Stopover will be allowed al
Westfield for side trips to ChaHtauqua.
Lake, N Y. Tickets will be honored
in either direction on c. & B. Line
steamers betwene Cleveland and Buff
falo, if desired. Side trips to Toronto,
Thousand Islands. Montreal, etc. Spec
ial train consisting of first class
coaches standard and tourist sleeping
cars will leave at 1900 o'clock noon,
running thru to Niagara Falls without
change.
For further particulars, call on near
est Big Four agent or address, II. r.
DAILY, L. p. A., 325 Main street. Peoria,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

construction and the fact that several
of the present state were as yet terri
tories, there were but sixty members.
The greatest DICTATOR of that day was
Mr.. Fessenden, and I have never heard
his equal. The greatest political gen
eral of that time or since was Oliver
p Morton, of Indiana. Tho his lower
limbs were paralyZed, he exercised
wonderful power Perhaps the possess
sor of the greatest intellect, tho he IS
unknown today, was Senator Buckalew,
of Pennsylvania. The most magnetic
man, one who made everybody love
him, was James G. Blaine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
WISCONSIN CASHIER SHORT.
Employe of roynette Bank Held
Charged With Embedding $4,000.

Poynette, WIS. June 26.--Discrepan-
cies covering a period of several years
and amounting to at least $4,000 are
said to have been revealed as a result
of the arrest of Fred c. Price, until!
recently clerk In the bank OF Poynette,
on the charge of embezzlenent. Most
of the discrepancy is said to have been
adjusted by Price and his relatives.
Price is said to have invested 100000
in farm in Minnesota. and to have
paid $4,000 for an interest in a hard
ware store in Poynette. He owned a
residence in Poynette, recently paid for
and worth about $4,000 which was
handsomely furnished. He had also,
1t is said, paid off a mortgage Of $4,000
on his fathers farm, which is worth
100000 and loaned large amounts Of
money in his own name. All this prop-
erty it is said, has been turned over to
cover the alleged shortage. The bank
is owned by Jameson Brothers. Price
was arrested at the instance of Fl. 7.
Lament, customer of the bank, and
is out on bail awaiting trial next De-
cember
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
MUST COMPLETE WORK.
Cannon Says Congress Will Not Ad'
iourn for a Time.

SdUuOtl Gays SObS'SSS W wv 80
iourn for Time.
Washington, June 27.-Congress will
stay in session until it's work is fin
ished This is the dictum of Speaker
Cannon and his lieutenants and is be-
ing emphasized at this time to coun-
teraet any impression that the pure
food bill at least might go over unit!
the next session.
There is also trouble on the meat
inspection bill and the tie up on the
railroad rate bill indicates delay. The
Immigration bill is also in conference
as are several of the appropriation
bills.
All of these things must be worked
out without any date of adjournment
being set according to the decision OF
the house leaders. When the work is
done an adjournment resolution viii
be forthcoming in short order.
While the situation today shows de-
lay until next week the work on the
floor is progressing. Members say
there is no need of prolonging the ses-
sion beyond Friday II the conferees
make up their minds that the work
must be done or that agreements
which will meet all demands can be
arranged on all matters before that
time and that if the idea of prolong-
ing the session of the purpose of kill
ing certain bills is abandoned this week
will see the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
DRUNKARDs DUE TO COOKS.
Pastors Advises Wives to Save Hus-
bands Thru Stomachs,

Chicago. June 26.--Bad cooking was
held responsible for much of the drunk
enness in the country, and wives were
urged to attend cooking schools in or
der to avoid driving their husbands to
drink by their culinary experiments, in
an address by DR.. ]. j. Mclaughlin. of
Chicago, before the annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence I'm
ion of Illinois, held Sunday afternoon
at 112 Monroe street. The annual cleo
zion resulted in the succession of Rev.
Father P. ]. O'Callahan, of ST. Mary's
church (Paulist Fathers), to the posi-
ton of spiritual director in place of
Bishop p. j. Muldoon, who refused to
continue in the office, and the election
of P. B. Flanagan, a Chicago lawyer,
as president Of the organization.
81 believe that bad cooking brings to
men the desire for alcohol and other
stimulants when otherwise they would
not feel the craving for Them said DR..
Mclaughlin. Many man has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
sne,d Your Vac ..ion in Mexico.

You have 1onss desired to visit Old
Mexico, and now is the opportunity. A
party of Iowa teachers and their friends
will leave Des Moines July 8 via the
Chicago Great Western Railway in
charge of County superintendent q. c.
Thornburg. Thirty days will be spent
at W ~ious points of interest in the re-
public including several days at Mexico
City. The rates are very low, less than
one-half the amount usually charged
for similar tours. Don't be afraid OF
the heat, as according to Mexican
weather reports the average tempera-
ture of the cities in the itinerary is
very much less than in Iowa for the
month of July. Full information from
q. c. Thornburg, 6o7 Youngerman
building, or E. j. Sawyer, c. T. A., G. g.
w. Railway, De:s Moines Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
SINGS FOR RHEUNAAZ
Frank McGlym Permits Him
self to Be Stung by a Hundred
Bees to Prove Theory
AN ANrloorE TO URIC ACID
Veteran Asriculturist Tries the Exper-
iment and Throws Away His crutch-
O. as Result--A stingless Bee Inn
ported from South America.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 27.-To prove
his theory that the sting of a bee is
sure cure for rheumatism, Frank
NcGlynn yesterday permitted himself
to be stung by 100 insects that had
been stirred up to a frenzy. This heroic
demonstration took place at the apiar-
les of w. A. Seller, on old York road,
Jenkintown, where more than 1000 bee
experts from all parts of the east and
some of the near western states had
gathered to attend 81 convention.
The chief feature of the morning
session was the demonstration by
McGlynn. He explained that he had
suffered for years from rheumatism.
Two years ago, while visiting friends
whose business was raising bees, Nc
Glynn accidentally upset hive When
unrecognizable. Oddly enough, the
next day he noticed that his rheuma-
tism had disappeared.
Bee Poison an .Antidote.
McGlynn consulted physician and
was informed that the poison from the
bees probably had acted as an anti
dote to the uric acid in the blood.
When a recurrence of the disease came
McGlynn ordered a dozen bees from an
apiary, and to mis- joy the experiment
worked
Yesterday he astonshed the con-
vention by barring his back and per-
uniting 100 bees to do their worst. His
back looked as if it had been freshly
tattooed, but with an air Of satisfac-
ton McGl.snn declared that benefits
would come in the morning.
Henry Twining, veteran apicultur-
list, a convert to the SdcGlynn theory,
who also suffers from rht umatism,
permitted a swarm of bees to sting
him on the arm. He said that he has
suffered from rheumatism for long
time, and, tho he has, improved suf-
ficiently to be able to throw away his
crutches, he is not so far advanced in
cure as McGlynn
Soon to Reve in stingless Bees.
"A colony of stingless bees obtained
by w K. Morrison, after a long trip
UP the Orinoco river, III South Ameri-
ca, was exhibited. The bees are great
honey producers. Scientists yesterday
conducted experiments with view to
learning the best methods for the pro-
pagation of the species in this coun-
try
The evening session had as its chief
feature a performance by bees de-
signed for vaudeville act. They pro-
peEed miniature flying machines and
did various other stunts, much to the
amusement of the apiculturists. The
net is designed to snow one of the
many ways in which bees can be made
profitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
PACKERS Guido GRAND DUKES.
Former Ambassador Talks to Alumni
of Dartmouth. $50

Hanover, N. H., June 27.-Andrew D.
White, former president of Cornell,
speaking on Evolution versus Revolu-
ton in Politics." before the Dart
mouth alumni yesterday, said that
Europeans have Ions; been suspicious
of American business methods.
while ambassador to Germany a
number of years said Mr.. White, Il
learned the Germans were suspicious
OF American meat products. When
attempted to remedy the defect great
Chicago packer laughed at me. A Rus
sian minister of the interior, too, once
told me that the practices of Ameri-
can meat companies were too corrupt
to be tolerated even in Russia.
..The bad repute of our railroads as
regards safety continued Mr.. White.
"is the. reason so few Europeans visited
the ST. Louis exposition. Our rail-
roads kill comparatively larger num-
Der of passengers than those of any
other country, chiefly because money
that should be used for modern equip
ment is put into watered stocks. Our
legislatures should insist upon COM
plete publicity and accuracy in rail-
road reports and the best possible
equipment
In a more optimistic strain Mr..
White referred to the supreme court
~ .our greatest jewel"
Ames N Currier, SO dean of the
University of Iowa, was selected yes
terday president OF the Dartmouth
chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa William
H. Gardiner of Chicago and Charles K.
Benton of Peoria Of the class of '06
We're initiated into the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
Indian Famine figures.

Famine history in India is not cal
cuated 10 foster optimism, even among
those that really believe in the krag-
Jorgenson style of civilization" says
Charles Edward Russell in the June
installment of Soldiers of the Com
mon Good in Everybody's Magazine.
Including the disaster now in prog
ress the $50 years of British rule IN
India have seen twenty three great In
dian famines. The word has no mean
Ing for you unless you have been on
the ground and have noted for yourself
the terrible things that are so far be-
yond the reach of words. Famine in
India does not signify merely that a
great many people have insufficient
food and must be helped, for thd. is
the normal condition. 1t means that
before the season of scarcity has
passed literally millions of men, won-
en- and little children will perish with
the prolonged agonies Of starva ton,
that the dead will cumber the streets
of villages, that there Will not be
enough living to give them burial, that
the crows and kites and vultures viii.
not be enough to devour them.
In the Madras famine Of 1893 groups
of people died together in the streets:
country roads were like a vast umpire
cedented battlefield, strewn with dead
bodies. OF the 100000 inhabitants Of
Gantur 100000 starved to death. In
the northern Indian famine of 1891.
100000 persisted: IN the same region,
in 1850, the starvations numbered 200
900. In 1865 one third the population
OF Orissa, or about 100000 persons,
persisted. In the northern Indian far,-
Inc of 1869 the mortality was 100000.
In the Madras famine of 1877 1t was
more than 100000. In the northei9i
Indian famine of 1878 1t was 1,250,"a0.
In the great famine of 1897. with one
exception the worst that had ever VS.
tied India. 100000 persons were st
one time receiving the government re-
lief that alone kept them alive.
But all these horrors are surpassed
by the startling devastation of the
black famine that began in the Pun
jab, Rajputana. the central provinces,
ana Bombay in 1900 and was hardtJ
extinguishe1 for two years. In June.
1900. 100000 people were on govern
ment relief. and for many months tn
number so relieved continued to be "a
excess of all previous records. The re
sources of the government broke down
under the emergency; money and sup
plies came from many lands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by the constitutional rene
dies. Deafness is caused by an inf1am-
ed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have runbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and wher it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an intlamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
To Benefit Rifle Practice.

washington, June 26.-Acting Sec
rotary of War Oliver has issued no.
tice to the militia officers of the vari-
Gus states and territories telling how
they may avail themselves of the ben
efits conferred by recent legislation.
AT least % per cent Of the funds al
lowed by the general government for
the use of the national guard must be
expended for rifle practice. Title to all
lands purchased by government funds
for use as rifle ranges must be vested
absolutely on the United States; the
states figuring merely as trustees.
Where property is lost or detroyed
thru carelessness it's cost will be de-
Quoted from the allowance of the state
for the next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
TWO BODIES, ONE NAME.
Each Of corpses Claimed to Be Biz
n1inuham, Ala, Contractor.


Birmingham, Ala, June 27-Two
bodies, each of which is declared to be
that of w. J. Marshall, we'll known
contractor, who disappeared from his
home here June 4, lie in a local under
taking establishment.
The family of Mr.. Marshall supposed
that the man who committed suicide
by jumping from a bridge at Little
Rock Ark, on June 6, was Mr.. Mar
shall. Mrs. Marshall went to Arkansas
and recovered the body, which was
found in the river at Pine Bluffs and
brought here yesterday. Mrs. Marshall
declares emphatically that it is the
body Of Mr. Marshall.
Yesterday on Red Mountain, south
of Birmingham, another badly decom-
posed body was found, and the descrip-
ton of the clothing talles so closely
with that Worn by Mr.. Marshall at
the time of his disappearance that the
coroner is in quandry. Marshall car
ried considerable insurance and agents
of insurance companies are especially
active in the investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

stein is still detained at quarantine,
having been disinfected after the sail
or was taken off and ordered to lie at
anchor for six days. No other cases OF
elevated temperature have yet appear
ed on the Holstein. DIR. c. II. iron,
president of the state board of health,
said to the inspecting party that he
does not believe yellow fever is cpl
demic in New Orleans or in Louisiana
The existence of yellow fever at Rio
Janeiro and also of two cases OF bu-
bonc plague at that port were report
ed to the state board Of officers OF the
steamer Sallust, arriving here. The
Salust was disinfected at quarantine.