davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
SUPPORTED
BY STATE
OFFICIALS

Rev A. y. Cristy, agent of the Rhode
Island Temperance league, spoke on ''The
Work of the League" at the Beneficent
Congregational church yesterday morn
ing He heartily endorsed Police Com
missioner Luther and other police Off
cias for their assistance i'm the work OF
the league. lie said I'm part:
When we find an officer willing to do
the right thing we protect him from po-
litical results which might follow, as far
as we are able When he is discouraged
by criticism we send some good man 10
him.
1--WE take plains to expose officials who
are not enforcing the Jaw and try 10 Sc
cure the election of men in their places
who will enforce the law. When there
are towns where the citizens want to try
TO enforce the laws themselves we give
them hope and counsel.
when | went TO see the chief of police
at Providence and told him who i was,
seven years ago. he asked me II | knew
what orders he had received in case an
officer of the Rhode Island Temperance
league should call upon him. L said No.
! did not, and he replied that he had
been instructed TO take me by the nape
OF the neck and throw me out
Il hShtu MN III no was Spihk W hb IL
right away, and he said No., and asked
me 10 take a chair and sit down and we
would talk IL over.
Now things have changed. Instead OF
opposing the state officials we try to help
them, and instead of being criticised by
them we receive their support, so that to-
day the attorney general, the governor
and the officers of the police department
feel that we are working with them"
Less than a week ago. Mr.. Cristy said.
gamblers and saloon keepers were will
ing to wager large sums that Mr. Luther
would not be re-appointed TO the police
commission.
But he was" said the speaker, "and
the first place he went TO after the SEN
ate had confrmrd his appointment was
to the office OF the league. / was not
there at that time, and Mr. Luther went
back TO the office OF the police commits
sion and called me mp by telephone. say
ing ne wanted to thank Mr.. Cristy for his
rcappolntmcnt.'
Mr. Cristy also commended the work OF
Mayor Higgins towards the enforcement
OF the liquor laws In Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

moments OF battle they seem TO blaze
with the joy OF the game.
Herreras style Is unique. He doubles
half over In a most pronounced crouch,
elbows well In against the ribs, hands
before his neck and Jaws, gazing now
at the enemy's feet, now at his eyes
There Is very little fancy sparring in him.
lie is crouched, tense. always set. like a
bent cross bow, and ready 10 let loose his
killing right
IL really is wonderful punch. The
nearest thing TO IL Is Kid McCoy's cork
screw punch, But the Kid uses his left
for that. taking the elbow as "A fulcrum.
Herrera's Mauser-bullet punch starts
from the right shoulder. He inclines his
body the least bit forward as IL flies in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
MOTORISTS FORM CLUB

on Saturday evening arrangements
were made at "A meeting OF about 20 motor
cyclists at 1876 Prairie avenue. 10 form an
organization which will be known as the
Providence Motor cycle club. A resolution
was adopted by the meeting To form such
a club and "A committee OF three was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws. The committee is 90 report at the
next meeting, on Saturday evening at the
same address. Officers are TO be elected
at that time, and all those who are in
terested in motor cycling are invited to-
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

did early last spring when the fight began.
The owners OF the two tracks at Hot
Springs. Essex Park and Oaklawn. taking
warning from the runous fight now going
on In New Orltans. have come TO an un-
derstanding in regard 10 the racing dates
I'm the City OF Napors There Will be no
turf war there this spring The days will
be divided on a basis satisfactory 10 both
arrangements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

dicate now forming at Rochester mate
rializes, il will add another
AS the cup still has Buffalo Erie. Mil
waukee. Duluth. Bay City, Oshkosh, Ham
ilton, Toronto ana Kingston 10 visit. the
prospects for the building OF the greatest
number OF yachts in a single season for
use on the great lakes are bright. and a
record will be established that will be
hard To beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

Bob" Fitzsimmons and his wife left
Sioux Falls. $. D., yesterday afternoon
for New York via Chicago. They arranged
for joint appearance in a new play not
yet named. The engagement may not be
prolonged as Fitzsimmcns IS considering
other propositions which he hopes will in
sure him a permanent income. His great
ambition is TO became a hotel proprietor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed Ridden
From Piles, Contractor of Mar
ion, Indiana, is Cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

II was troubled with piles for sew
eral years before l would let 1t be
known. But at last thew became so Sc
we're that could not walk and l had to
take to my bed. l tried everything
and anything the doctors prescribed,
and took their treatments for long
time But nothing did me any good
had seen your advertisement In dif-
ferent newspapers, so / got 50-cent
box and began using them. From, the
very first got quick relief and by the
time was starting on my third box.
was cured have not been troubled
with them since. Now you can use this
rs you please. because it is genuine.
Yours T. A. Sutton. stone and cement
contractor, Marion, Ind
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir-
eitated parts.
The moment you start to use 1t your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don't submit
to the cruel excruciating pain caused
by the, surgeons knife. Besides, it is
expensive and humiliating and rarely
a permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form of easy use" especially
made, suppositories. They are sooth-
ing, painless, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap
per, without cent of expense to you.
IL you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Company, 1851 Pyra-
mid Building. Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you
can get regular size package of Pyr-
amid Pile Cure at your druggists for
so cents, or If he hasn't it, send us the
money and we will send it to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
to Eat and
When to Eat
two Important Questions Answered
Easily After Reading This.

Every nutritive element of the best
white wheat grown is found in Malta
Vita. This famous food is the whole
of the wheat thoroughly steamed and
cooked in absolute purity and mixed
with the finest malt extract that was
ever made, thus 1t Is the richest.
strongest food in the world. You I'M
Gerstand. Of course, that the cooking
and steaming of the wheat gelatinizes
it's starch, and then the malt extract,
powerful digestive agent, quickly
converts this starch into maltese, or
malt sugar. Maltese is great food, and
the weakest stomach digests and as
Stimulates it without effort.
We all know that for many years
physicians of high standing in their
profession have prescribed malt ex-
tracts, which contain a large percent
age Of maltese. Malta-Vita, the crisp,
delicious whole-wheat food, contains
from eight to ten per cent Of maltese.
When Malta-Vita comes from the
ovens, 1t is the crispest, most delicious
food in the world containing only one
per cent of moisture. The other 80 per
cent is food-brain and bone and nerve
and muscle food-and most easily di-
gested.
Malta-vita is always fresh and crisp,
and ready to eat Delicious, refresh
ing, invigorating. No other food like
it. All grocers. Now 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
CAsHEs BOGUS CHECK
Walter T. Scott, Post Office Clerk,
cashes $50 Check for Stranger and
Later Finds 1t WorthIess-sheriff's
Officers Now After r. A. carow.

The sheriff's officers are today
searching for one F. A. Carow, who
secured, by forged check, $50 from
Walter T. Scott, postoffice clerk,
last Friday. 1t was not known until
Monday that the check was forgery.
1t was turned into the First National
Bank by Mr.. Scott, who forwarded 1t
to the Citizens National Bank of Des
Mones, on which 1t was drawn. That
bank reported it worthless.
The man Carow presented the bus
mess card Of Eli Lilly Drug Company,
of indianapolis, to Mr.. Scott repre-
senting himself to be in its employ as
a salesman The check was certified
to on it's back by what purported to
be one of the Citizens Banks offic-
ials. Mr.. Scott does not remember to
whom it was made, but thought OF
course it was good, owing solely to the
certification. The money, Mr.. Scott
says was paid out of his private
funds, and he alone is responsible, as
strict postoffice regulations prohibit
the cashing of checks.
The man got the money and left, but
traces of him have been found here. He
purchased vest and pair of gloves
on the same day at one of the cloth
ing stores, but since then all trace of
him has been lost He is described
as being about 40 years of age, five
feet eight inches to five feet ten in
ches in height. and weighing about ITO
pounds. His face was smooth shaved
and his complexion dark. His nose Is
what is known as Roman. and he has
dark hair and eyes. When last seen he
wore a dark diagonal Scotch plaid ov-
ercoat, with a belt, black stiff nat,
black double breasted coat and dark
trousers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
MoscRlP CHANCELLOR.
Associate Editor Of the Times Repub
lican Elected Head of Knights Of

Associate Editor of the Times Repub-
lican Elected Head of Knights Of
Pythias.
At regular convention of Cosmo-
politan Lodge, No. SO, Knights of Pyth-
las, held in castle hall Monday night.
Mr.. f. A. Moscrip, associate editor of
the Republican, was unani-
mously elected chancellor commander
to succeed Mr.. F. M. Sutton, who re-
signed recently because Of the fact that
his business interests keep him out
of the city much Of the time. Mr.. Mos
Grips election is an honor seldom be-
slowed to one under similar circum-
stances, as Mr.. Moscrip is one of the
younger members of the order and has
never held any Of the chairs. No other
nomination was made. Mr.. Moscrip's
installation followed, Past Chancellor
w. f. David acting in the capacity Of
grand chancellor.
A suggestion Of the new chancellor
commander was acted upon by the
lodge before adjournment, and the Of
fees Of keeper of records and seals
and master of finance were CONSOLIDATE
ed. w. e. Leech, former master of
finance, was placed in charge of the
joint office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
CAPT, Mclean.

cantain w. II. Mclean Of the big
ocean steamship City of Sydney OF san
francisco and Panama makes TINS I'M
portant statement:
In December, 1904, I was In the last
stages of Bright's disease. San Fran
cisco physicians told me there was no
show for me. The dropsy was so deep
that T could stick a finger in the flesh
almost an inch. j. w. Burnham, presl-
dent Burnham & Marsh Company told
me he knew several cases OF Brlghts
disease that had recovered under ful-
toms Renal Compound. My old friend
Donlon of Donlon & Peek told me the
same thing-said he knew of worse
cases than mine that got we'll. This
started me. The first ha1f-dozen start
ed the change, and I am at this writ
ing (ten months later) as well as ever
and can pass for life insurance. nave
told passengers from all over the world
of nv recovery. This treatment ought
to he known all over the globe.
CAPT. w H. M'LEAN,
Pacific Mail Dock, San Francisco.
Rr,eht's Disease and Diabetes are
curable in 81 per cent of all cases by
F,,,,ton,s Compounds. Send for litera-
ture.
B. A. Morgan, druggist, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; dropsy;
puffy ankles. hands or eyelids; kidney
trouble after the third month; urine
may show sediment; failing vision;
drowsiness; one or more Of these.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
OBITUARY..
Cheney,

Mrs. Elsie j. Cheney, mother CT
Councilman A. NJ. Clark, of the First
ward. died at the home of her son. PA
North Second avenue, Monday night at
$40 o'clock, of old age. Mrs. Cheney,
nee Colburn, was native of James,
town, N. Y, where she was born July
10, 1917. In her native town. at the
age Of 16, Miss Colburn was married to
Matthew NJ. Clark, who went to Cali
fornia during the gold excitement in
1S49, and died there year later. In
1856 Mrs. Clark was married at Ross
Grove, DeKalb county, Illinois, to
Eugene NJ. Cheney, who died at Ross
Grove in 1882. Two years later Mrs
Cheney came to Marshalltown, and has
since made her home with her son.
Mrs. Cheney was the mother of five
children, Of whom Mr.. Clark is the on
ly one surviving. The funeral will be
held from the Clark home Wednesday
afternoon at $50, Rev. M. N. Smith
officiating. Interment in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
IOWA COURT Of
HONOR N SESSION
Triennial Assembly Held in
This City Today With Good
Attendance
BANQUET MONDAY EVENING
Temporary Organization Perfected
During Forenoon Session.. H.
knobaueh, of Emmetsburg, Tenn
porary Chancellor; Miss Dutton, Of
Des Moines, Recorder-EIection This
Afternoon.

The triennial convention of the Iowa
Court of Honor, fraternal insurance
organization having local courts In
most of the larger points of the state
began its sessions at the Red Mems
hall this morning, with good attend
ance present. The visitors, in ALL num-
ger number than anticipated. Tenn
porary organization was perfected
this morning, and this afternoon the
new officers and delegates to the SUI
preme session, to be held in Detroi.
In May, will be elected
AT the morning session j. III. Knob,
LAUGH, of Emmetsburg, was made tenn
porary chancellor, and Miss Mary Dut,-
ton of Des Molnes. temporary record.
er. Committees on credentials, by"
laws and order Of business, resolutions
and mileage and per diem, were APP.
pointed, and went into session. The.
sessions OF the convention proper arr.
behind closed doors, as the organiza..
ton is a secret one.
The present officers Of the state or.
ganization in attendance are ]. NJ But.
Ter, of Muscatine. chancellor: Mrs. Lii.
lie Wagner, of TT. Madison, vice
chancellor; Rev. w. S. Johnson, Des
Moines, chaplain; Miss Mary e. button,
Des Moines, recorder; and j. H. Knob.
LAUGH, Of Emmetsburg, guard. Mrs.
Neil Swanson of Ottumwa, past chan
cellor; Dr. George B. Little, Burling
ton, treasurer; and P. H. Burns, Des
Moines, seminal are not present. Mr..
Butler called the convention to order,
and turned the gavel over to the new
NEGLECTED temporary chancellor.
Banquet Happy Affair.
The banquet, which was given In
honor of the visitors Monday night at
the Masonic hall, proved most happy
affair. The ladies of Central District
Court, No. 223, served the banquet as
sisted by some of the men, and covers
wer laid for IT'S, including members
of the local court Music was given
by Holm's orchestra. and John W..
Wells, chancellor of the local court,
acting as POSTMASTER, delivered the
address Of welcome. The response was
given by III. A. Smith, of Des Moines.
Mrs. H. d. Wilbur sang before the
banquet was spread.
The after dinner talks proved a
pleasant feature of the gathering, and
were given by ]. M. Butler, Of Mus
catine; Miss Mary Dutton, of Des
Moines; ]. r. Smith, of Burlington,
supreme vice chancellor; Mrs. Addie
Allen, of Creston; Louis Littlef1eld, of
Waterloo: Rev. w. S. Johnson, of Des
Moines; j. c. Coster, of Muscatine; L..
F. Sutton, Of Clinton, and e. L. Eich-
elberg, of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
FLETCHER GRADUATES
MarshaIltown Boy Leaves Naval
Academy After Four Years Course
Completed in Three and One Half
Years-Now Ready for Sea Service
of Two Years-WiII Be Home Thurs.
day on Brief Leave of Absence.

Frank Fletcher, son of Mr.. and MRS..
T. j. Fletcher, Of this city, graduated
Monday afternoon from the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
Nd, after having completed a four
years course in three and one-half
years. The pushing forward of the
class was due to the necessity for new
officers, and of the 122 members of
the class Mr.. Fletcher stood twenty
seventh, which is remarkably good
showing. An Iowa boy, Allen Chantry,
Jr, of Malvern. headed the class.
AS a midshipman Mr. Fletcher will
now enter for two years sea service, at
the end of which time he will be eligi
BILE to promotion as an ensign. He will
probably be assigned to the Asiatic
fleet. He has been granted two
weeks leave of absence, and will ar.
rive home Thursday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
HIT ON STORAGE EGGS
Produce Commission People Are Stuck
and Will Unload at Any Price-MiId
Winter and Heavy Packing Re-
sponsibIe-AIready Losing $3.50 to
So Per Case.

Produce commission people are be-
ing hit hard on storage eggs, and as
a result are already losing from $3.50
to So per case on fancy April storage.
The Times Republican, surmising that
by reason of the low price Of fresh
eggs the storage people had been
bumped" asked a commission il it
were not true that much money is be-
ing lost on storage eggs by the big
commission houses
They are being hit hard" the pro-
duce man replied. Fancy April stor-
age eggs are now selling all the way
from s to liz in both Chicago and
New York, and at this figure the pack
ers are losing from $3.50 to SO per
case. They will accept even less, too
before they have unloaded; in fact
they will take any price in order to
dispose of them, for it they are not
sold within the next few weeks they
will have to haul them to the dump"
The fact that this has been a mild
winter, and fresh eggs have been plen-
tiful, and not SO high but that they
have been within reach of almost every
one, is largely responsible for the big
slump In storage eggs. While the mild
weather is primarily the cause, there
is another reason in the fact that
more eggs We're stored last spring than
ever before in the history Of the coun-
try. Packers seem to have had their
heads turned over the success they
made Of the storage business last win
ter. They made enormous profits and
in the packing season, last spring,
bought heavily. Had this been long,
cold winter, the probabilities are they
would not have Jared so badly, but as
1t is they are big losers.
In speaking further of the situation,
and the packing prospects this spring,
the Marshalltown commission man
said: Eggs will be bought cheaper
this spring during the packing season
than for many years. in my judgment.
The heavy losses during the season
just closing will discourage the hun
dreds of small egg spectators who
cannot afford to stand the losses. They
will not be in the market, and there
will not be such a demand for eggs
to store. AS a result the big packers
will buy at practically their own figure,
and should next winter be very cold
they will be able to recoup their loss
es"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
Claims Removal OF Dam Would
Seriously Affect Soldiers
Home and Its Members
OF INTERVENTION
Iowa Asks That Its Rights Be Estab-
Ished in the Case, and That tho
Temporary injunction Secured by
the City Be Made Permanent-Dam-
age to Grounds, Improvements and
Removal of Ice Supply Claims Ad-
vanced.

The state of Iowa has taken hand
in the Iowa river dam case by the
filing of petition of Intervention by
Attorney General Charles w. Mulan,
in which it steps into the suit as a
plaintiff against the defendant, George
w. LaPlant, and asks that its rights be
established and that the temporary in
junction secured by the city, restrain
ing LaPlant from tearing out the dam,
be made permanent.
The states claim for it's Intervention
is that irreparable damage would re-
suit to it's grounds, the site of the Sol
diers' Home that the institutions
source of ice supply would be removed,
and the health of its members would
be impaired if the dam is removed and
the water lowered.
The claims of the state, set forth in
its petition, are that it has owned the
Soldiers Home ground since 1886, and
that it was the states belief and I'M
derstanding that the rivers water lev
ell, then maintained by reason of the
dam, would remain forever; that by
reason of this depth of water in the
river was one Of the chief causes why
the state purchased the site; that 1t
has made extensive and expensive i'm
provements to the grounds by setting
aside park, making a place for boat
ing and pleasure ground for the mem
bers; that by reason Of the head Of
water the state has been able to secure
at small expense a large supply of ice
each year, enough to provide for the
dam be removed the water, abutting
the Soldiers Home grounds, will be
lowered six and onehalf feet, and
will become unnavigable for pleasure
boats, that fishing will be destroyed;
that the source of ice supply will be
removed, and that the banks of the
river will become marshy, DOGGY and
unhealthful, and that the members of
the Home will be exposed to disease
as a result.
About two months ago the board of
control an3 members of the city visit
ed the Home, and to the members Of
the board of control the councilmen
pointed out the disadvantages which
would result to the Home should the
dam be removed. 1t is believed this
intervention is result of that confer
ence, brought about by the efforts of
the board OF control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

county farm during the past twenty
six years. Mr.. Lipplncott, as trustee
for Carmody's estate, had had an UNI
derstanding with boards of the past
that Carmody's work at the farm
should apply In full for his board and
lodging, and that he, Lfppincott, would
clothe him out of the money of the es-
tate. The estate originally was about
$500, but at present is about s1,700.
Judge Caswell held that the county
could not collect for years past. but al
lowed the county $3.50 for Carmody' {,
care since last March, when the agree
ment was annulled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

He was native of Chenango county,
New York, and was born June Z, 1880.
He was an Iowa veteran, and first en-
listed July 3. 1861, In Company b,
Fourth Iowa infantry He served UNI
til September IS. of the same year,
when he was discharged at Rolla, Mo-
He re-enlisted November 80, 1863, In
Company NJ Third Iowa cavalry, and
was finally discharged August 3, 1865,
at Atlanta. Ga Mr.. Williams is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Will
liams, living at Mountain Grove. The
funeral will be held from the assembly
hall "Wednesday afternoon ut o'clock.
interment following in the Home
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts and Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world
for man to be necessarily bald. No
man whose hair is not dead at the
roots, need be bald If he will use New
BROS Herpicide, the new scalp anti
septic Herpicide destroys the germ
that cuts the hair off at the root; and
cleans the scalp Of dandruff and leaves
it in a perfectly healthy condition.
Mr.. Mannett, in the Maryland block
Butte, Mont, was entirely bald. In
less than a month Herpicide had re-
moved the enemies of hair growth,
and nature did its work by covering
his head with thick hair an
inch long, and in six weeks
he had normal suit of hair. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpfcide Co., De-
troit. Mich, at leading drug stores or
by prepaid express from The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich. upon receipt Of
$1.U0.