davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-02
STOLE CONDUCTORS PISTOL

A grader from Lookout named
James McLaren vas lodged in jail
here last night, charged with the
theft of a pistol from Conductor Dan
Mathison's caboose and will have his
hearing on the 4th. He was caught
with the pistol in his pocket.
, 1906-01-02
ROLLCALL MEETING
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

There was a rollcall meeting of the
members of the Baptist congregation
at the home Of the pastor, Rev. R. A.
Lansdell, last night, quite largely at
tended. The ~rollcall was responded to
by nearly all the resident members Of
the church. There were short ad-
dresses, songs and refreshments and
a splendid time all around,
, 1906-01-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT WEST SIDE CHUI

Mr.. Paul H. Kelsey of Atchison gave
a very entertaining illustrated lecture
at the West Side church last night, on
some of his travels. He is a bright
young man, a good talker and. deeply
interested in his work. There was a
fair attendance.
, 1906-01-02
COOLEST NIGHT OF
THE PRESENT SEASON.

Last night was perhaps the coolest
night of the winter, the university
thermometer marking 10 degrees be-
low zero, At ONE places in the city
~ below was noted. The barometer
this morning marked 22.SO.
, 1906-01-02
SOLDIERS HAD FINE
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Charles 1. Pope of this city, who is
in the soldiers home at Buffalo, writes
to a friend here that the boys" had a
magnificent Christmas dinner, which
they enjoyed to the last mouthful of
fruit cake and plum pudding.
, 1906-01-02
AID SOCIETY WILL

INSTALL ITS OFFICERS
The Ladies' Aid society of the West
Side church will meet Thursday after.
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. G. ]. Peterson
on Grand avenue A full attendance
is desired, as there will be installation
of officers and the report of the com
mittee on constitution will be sub.
mitted
, 1906-01-02
WANTS FULFILLED.

FOR SALE-Cigar, confectionery
and stationery store, also restaurant
with all stock and furnishings; a bar
gain if sold at once. Apply at this
office. II
, 1906-01-02
BAD DOG HAS

y GOOU DUG.
A vicious dog attacked a child on
Second street Sunday afternoon, fright
ening the little one and alarming the
neighborhood. Officer Titus of the po-
lice force appeared on the scene and
made a good dog of that bad dog in
the twinkling of an eye.
, 1906-01-02
FIREMEN DANCE AT
MAENNERCHOR HALL

The New Years night dance by the
fire department at Maennerchor hall
last night was quite well attended, well
managed and heartily enjoyed. The
boys furnished a splendid nights
amusement for their friends.
, 1906-01-02
ONLY FOUR MEMBERS

IN GUN CLUB SHOOT.
only four members attended yester-
days meeting of the gun club on the
range and the scores we're not made
Of record.
, 1906-01-02
HERE FOR TREATMENT
FOR LITTLE SON,

r. /. Martin and wife arrived from
their home at Centennial Sunday with
their small son, who is i'll and whom
they brought to the city that he might
be under the direct care of their ply
stefan.
, 1906-01-02
WILL GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR HIMSELF HERE.

Will Graham has returned from Raw
Inns and will probably engage in bust
ness for himself in a few days He is
living at 515 Second street.
, 1906-01-02
CARS AT

Three or four cars of a west-bound
train were derailed at Dale creek this
morning, in an accident between two
trains, but no one was hurt and the
damage was slight.
, 1906-01-02
LESSONS ASSIGNED FOR
UNIVERSITY TOMORROW.

Lessons were assigned today and
the actual work of the term will be
undertaken at the university tomor-
row..
, 1906-01-02
Ghost Dance.

The w. .. W. sheet and pillowcase
dance takes place Thursday evening.
All desirable people invited. Inspec-
ton at door. 1878
, 1906-01-02
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
OBSERVED HOLIDAY.

The banks, postoffice. county and
city Offices and some of the stores were
closed yesterday.
, 1906-01-02
WATCHED OLD YEAR OUT
AND NEW ONE IN.

The Methodist watch-night meeting
was we'll attended, there being many
members of the other congregations
present at the last hour, when the turn
of the night brought a new year.
, 1906-01-02
Q @ @ g ooo @ c
6 WEATHER REPORT C
@ FOR WYOMING. C

@ Washington, d. c., Jan. q c
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
@ Local SHOWS tonight; Wednesday G
@ fair and warmer. G
o g G G @ c
, 1906-01-02
QUARTER INCH OF SNOW
FELL SUNDAY NIGHT.

Sunday was nearly clear, but cold,
with a slight fall of snow about the
supper hour.
, 1906-01-02
MANY SENT
TO THE ROLLING MILL

The shops were closed down yester-
day, on account of holiday, but all the
men who cared to work were given
duty at the rolling mills.
, 1906-01-02
WEEK OF PRAYER
COMES NEXT WEEK.

The week of prayer will be OBJ
served next week, the program being
in process of preparation now.
, 1906-01-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
Hts
, 1906-01-02

Old parers rs cents a hundred at
Tho Republican once
, 1906-01-02
COUNCIL MEETING OF /,
WEST SIDE CHURCH. |.

There will be a council meeting of
the West Side church at the home of
]. w. Johnson tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
Dollar
FREE
MAN r r Eff

You can now obtain a large dollar
size free package of Man Medicine
free on request.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness.
Man Medicine gives you once more
the gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the
pulse throb of physical pleasure.
the Keen sense of man-sensation, the
luxury of life, body-power and BODY
comfort-free. Man Medicine does II.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness. erVou debility, early decay
discouraged manhood. functional fail
ure. vital weakness. brain fac hack
ache, prostatitis, kidney trouble and
nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home hv
Man Medicine; and the fun size doIIor
package VIII be delivered to Won free
plain wrapper. sealed, with fun direc-
tons how 10 use it. The ull size dol
lar package free. no payments of any
kind, no receipts, no promises. no M
pers to sign. 1t is free.
All we wan to know Is that Won are
not sending for il out OF die CURIOSITY.
but that You want To be well, and be-
come your strong natural self once
more. Mar Medicine will do what
YOU want it TO do; make YOU a real
a man-like, man-powerful
Your name ana address will bring
it: all you have to do is to send ana
get it. We send it free TO every dis
couraged one Of the man Sex. Inter-
state Remedy Co, $50 Luck RniId-
ing, Detroit. Mich.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
Sunday Drug Stores Not IL Necessity
OBiblical Recorder.)

O5iblical Recorder.)
The two Baptist druggists in Greens
boro, Messrs. G. f. Holton and How
ard Gardner, have decided to close
their stHf IS on sunday. Heretofore,
ny agreement, two drug stores have
kept open on Sunday. Messrs. HoIton
and Gardner, being convinced thai
Keeping open the drug stores is not a
necessity. as the principle trade is in
cold drinks and cigars. have announced
that hereafter their stores will not be
open on Sunday.
to be patient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26

Carolyn Wells.)
A Gamer usually canny.
one morning remarked to his granny:
A Gamer can can everything that he
can.
But a Gamer can't can a can can. can
he?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
MAD RUSH ON BANK,
POLICE PON[RL[S@I.
Frantic Effort of 5000 Depos-
itors to Get First Pay From
Failed Bank
CROWD WAS IN AN UGLY MOOD
Ono Hundred Policemen Called to Pro-
tect the Milwaukee Avenue lnstitu-
tion-Foreisners Unable to under-
stand That All Would Be Treated
AIike-5,ooo Paid Today.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Sixty policemen
were overwhelmed today by the mad
rush of men and women who were de-
termined to get the first money paid
out Of the vaults Of the ruined Mil
waukee Avenue bank. Receiver Fet-
ger had made arrangements to pay 20
per cent of 5000 Of the $1,000 dep0s.
itors. At daybreak the people began
to gather around the bank, and by s
o'clock the bank was surrounded by
5000 people. The policemen were un-
able ITO handle the assemblage, the
greater part of which was unable to
understand the English language. For-
ty additional officers and artillery were
sent to the institution, and order, even
then, was restored with difficulty It
seemed impossible to make the depos-
itors comprehend that altho only 5000
were to be paid today, others would be
paid just as much within the next few
days. At one time the crowd threat-s
ened fairly to storm the bank, as waiv-
ing pass books in air, they rushed for
the door, shouting in Bohemian Pol
ish, Norwegian and Italian.
The receiver was all day in paying
the 5000, and will pay like number
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
Conference Decides to Open the Cam.
naion Earlu

Conference Decides to Open the Cam
paign Early.
Special to TimesLRepublican.
Des Moines, Aug. 24.-The democrat-
ic state committee held it's conference
with candidates yesterday at the same
time as the republicans were getting
together and agreeing on plan Of
campaign.
The democrats are going to make an
early start, for they recognize the fact
that they have got further to go. They
will start their campaign September g.
the campaign at Ottumwa in the even
ing. The next day he speaks at Mon
ticello and then he goes to Indianola
for speech on the Sth. John Denni-
son, the candidate for lieutenant gov
e,rnor, will speak at Clarion, his old
home, on the 9Th. There will probably
be other speakers on the same date.
The democrats hope to be able to get
a better hearing also by arranging for
joint debates and they will try to in
duce the republicans to consent to
some joint debates between Porter and
Cummins. But all thru September
they will do work.
It was learned that the democrats
have assurance of campaign fund to
start with and that they will be able
to organize early.
The situation in the Second district
was discussed to some extent. 1t is
learned that Mr.. Baker will not be a
candidate for congress, and that the
men now discussed are Ball, Of Iowa
City, and Walch, Of Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
at Tama, was up Thursday for hi

at Tama, was up Thursday for his
hearing.
The evidence Of Joe lesson and
Peter Old Bear showed that White
Breast had taken liquor to the
grounds on the occasion of dance
some time ago, and had given some
of it to Joe lesson; Peter Old Bear
was with lesson, but he said he did
not drink any Of the liuqor. White
Breast denied his guilt.
Deputy United States Marshal Hea-
ly had gone to Tama a number of
times for White Breast with a war
RAM for his arrest, but White Breast
ran away. George Soldier. Marshal
Snively and Mr.. Lesser were with Mr..
Healy. Geo. Soldier testified that he
had told White Breast to come to Ce-
dar Rapids and the matter would be
fixed up, as Mr.. Healy told him to.
But White Breast said that the mar
shall would have to come for him and
read the warrant, but when the mar
shall called for him to read the war
rant White Breast ran off into the
corn field and wouldn't give the Off
Ger a chance to serve the papers.
White Breast said he was afraid of
Joe lessen and that was why he
wouldn't come to Cedar Rapids. Mr..
Malin finally persuaded him to come
before the court.
Commissioner Stewart held White
Breast to the next term of court In
bonds of 5000 and explained that he
wasnleld, not for taking whiskey on
to the reservation, but for evading ar
rest. White Breast had no one to sign
his bond and was taken to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24

| republicans on the ia question
those who oppose any : vision, those
who favor immediate q jevison, and
those who believe tt q the schedules
should he changed, b g Omit that con-
ditions are such tina cannot be done
Just at this time. b intimated that
/ the republican s form is broad
enough for all the = 70 stand upon.
Governor Cunmli.J, after there had
been some discussion of the matter.
made it plain that he recognized these
three classes and that all are good re-
publicans, that republicans may differ
very much as to details of the tariff
and yet all be good republicans. He
had never seen a republican platform
which demanded immediate revision OF
the tariff, and he hoped ha never
would. That would be leaving the broad
principles and getting into details But
he did not want any misunderstanding
about The matter. He had nothing to
take back in what he had said and he
would not change his attitude on the
tariff Upon the tariff question he had
not changed he mind in the least and
he could not put himself in the atti
tude Of changing front But he rec
ognizel now, as he always had, that
congress must be guided by the senti>
ment of the people and that the tariff
should be changed when the people de-
mand it or when business conditions
require it, and not otherwise.
The discussion was participated in
by number of persons. 1t developed
the fact, as expressed by one mem
ber OF. congress afterwards, that there
is no real disagreement among repub-
Ncans on the tariff that the Iowa plat
form and Iowa party and Iowa leaders
are in entire harmony with what is be-
ing done at Washington; and that as
soon as this campaign opens and the
flood of misinformation and misunder-
standing on tariff matters is swept
away there will be no more talk of
party disagreements.
The conference was participated in
by 1non representing all factions Of
the party. Governor Cummins and
Colonel Palmer met on common
ground. Harvey Ingham and Mr.. Nor
ris spoke, as we'll as Messrs. Murphy,
Parrott, Junkin and Boyd. There was
no harshness no sarcastic thrusts, no
petty pickering over small matters All
manifested sincere desire for party
success. Someone suggested that
meeting of newspaper men be called
to try to get together. This did not
meet with entire approval. 1t was felt
there was no occasion for it. The only
regret expressed was that so few of
the members Of congress were pres.
ent.
1T was a very satisfactory meeting"
said Mr.. Spence, SN-chairman, who has
had much experience. The spirit
shown was good. The republican par
ty will be united for the entire ticket
and 1t will be elected"
Il feel very much gratified," said
Chairman Woods. I'VE will make a
short and sharp speaking campaign,
and will win. OF that you may be
sure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
PULLIAMS EARS GRAW
Manager Of the New York Nationals
Severely Roasted by President Of the
Leaese in Announcement That sus-
pension Order Is Lifted.

New York, Aug. 24.-In announcing
today that the suspension of Manager
McGraw. of the New York National
League base ball team, is lifted, to
take effect tomorrow, President Pull
liam further approved the action OF
Umpire Johnston in suspending the
New York manager. McGraw is sus-
pended for using improper language
directed at the umpire during the game
between New York and Chicago at the
polo grounds several weeks ago. In a
statement which he issued today Pull
liam said that, in view of the serious
nature of the charges against McGraw.
he had gone moi0 thoroughly into the
case than any he had decided in four
years. my conclusion says Pulliam,
sis that McGraw used the most vil-
famous language one mortal could use
to another to Umpire Johnston on the
ball field, and well merited his removal
I regret am unable to take base ball
patrons into my confidence and give
them the evidence before me: but the
laws of the United States and the Wig
ilance of one Anthony ComstOck pre-
vent me doing so. The proper penalty
in this case is not in my power to de-
cree. The so-called base ball asset is
zealously guarded. Some day the In
stitution- itself. the game and league,
will take precedence over ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
WILL RACE Despite FOLK.
Barney Schneider Plans Closed Rum
nina Meet Near St, Louis.

Barney Schneider Plans Closed Rum
ming Meet Near St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 24-Altho the lid
of Governor Folk still presses heavily
on the necks of followers Of horse rac-2
ing and despite the fact that cobwsbs
adorn the stands at all the race tracks
in the state, there will be race meet
ing held in st. Louis county in Octo-
ber.
Barney Schrieber will give strictly
closed meet Of five days duration on
his farm near Bridgeton. The meet-
ing will be a strictly invitation affair.
1t is expected that the neighboring
county breeding farms will enter hor-
ses as several loving cups will be do
mated as prizes for the races by
Messrs. Stifel, Busch, Schreiber and
others.
There will be running events, timber
topping events and rides to hounds.
With the Goodwood, Tranquilla and
Calm, Bratton & Busch breeding es-
tablishments to draw from, good rac-
ing can be eked out. Only informal
betting will be INDUCED in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
DIAMONDS IN THE DOMINION.
Rich Discovery Claimed by Professor
Andre, Who Found Many Gems.

Rich Discovery Claimed by Professor
Andre, Who Found Many Gems.
Winnipeg, Aug. 24.-Prof. Reuben
Andre, well known in Winnipeg and
Portage la Prairie, returned to the city
yesterday with his fists full Of dia-
monds in the rough. which he says he
discovered somewhere within the cons
fines of the province of Manitoba. He
took them to several local jewelers.,
who pronounced them to be stones OF
Of the first water. He has staked his
claim and forwarded samples to New
York by the Dominion Express, in
sured for $4,000.
To winnipeggers the only surprising
part of this story is the fact that the
diamonds were discovered so close to
the city, as the country surrounding
the city for many miles is but huge
wheat field, and mineral discoveries
are, therefore. generally purely acci-
dental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
MAY SETTLE FOR $4,000.

Calumet Insurance Company Makes
Proposition to Frisco Creditors.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The Calu-
met Insurance Company has at lass.
put forth proposition to it's San
Francisco creditors, the plan being to
have the stockholders raise $500,000
and settle losses here amounting to
more than twice this sum on the per-
centage basis. At a meeting Of claim
ants held yesterday under the auspices
Of the Policy Holders league, Chair
man Dorhmann said the company ad.
mitted 1t was bankrupt and that y
was evident there would have to be g
compromise. Its representatives vol-s
UNFAIRLY approached the Policy Hold
ers' league with the offer Of settlement
and invited full examination of its af-s
fairs. Before the league could act II
would be necessary for the policy hold-
ers to empower it to do 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Another Quake at Santiago.


Santiago. Aug. 24-Another severe
earth shock occurred here at 10 o'clock
last evening.
News received here from Valparaiso
continues to confirm the worst impress
sions formed of the situation there. AS
result of the strong measures taken
to preserve order at least $50 robbers
have been shot. Bodies are still being
taken out of the ruins, and thus far
about 700 have been buried. An epi-
demic is almost certain to occur as the
result of unsanitary conditions exist
ing there. Ten thousand workmen are
employed in clearing away the ruins,
and searching for bodies. In the
&reckage Of a house today, workmen
found a child alive in a barrel. which
Had protected it from harm. The sale
Of articles of food is strictly super
vised by city and government officials.
to prevent any abuses in the direction
of an increase in prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Battle Expected.

It Is believed battle will be fought
near Pinar del Rio, the capital of the
province, today, II Pine Guerra, leader
OF the insurgents, carries out his evil
dent Intentions OF marching on that
city. The government has hurried
troops to Pinar del Rio,and Wilt is be-
alieyed. take the offensive, forcing a
fight with Guerra, if he approaches the
city.
A dispatch to a morning paper from
Havana, says the government forces
under Colonel Estramp are now in a
fight with the rebels at. Guines, forty
ave miles from Havana. It is official
" stated the government will pay So a
day 10 volunteers. Senator Moroa
.Campos Marqueti has joined the revo-
lutiorlists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
AUSTIN HAIN'Es WEEDS.
Prominent Young Man Of GrinneII
Marrries Logan Girl.

Special to TImes-RepuDlcan.
Grinnell, Aug. 24.-Announcement
has been received here of the marri-
age at Logan, Iowa, Of Mr.. Austin Par
ker Haines, of this city, to Miss Ed.
ith Rest Milliman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. C. Milliman. The wedding took
place Wednesday, and the young cou-
pie will be at home at 933 High street,
Grinnell, after october l. Mr.. Haines
is we'll known here, is graduate OF
Iowa College, and has for number Of
years been city editor of the Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Gomez il ,baIi,

Havana, Aug. 24.-Jose Miguel Com
sez, who was candidate for the presi-
denc7 last fall, and who was arrested
Tuesday at his residence near 6anctt
fspiritus, a province of Santa Clara.
arrived here this morning, and was
placed in Jail before his presence in
the city became generally known.
Orestes Ferrara, who was campaign
secretary and manager for Jose Miguel
Gomez, was arrested at Santa Clara
today, on a charge of conspiracy In
trying to secure arms and ammunition
In the United States for use Of insur-
gents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
ROAD AIDS WESTERN FARMER.
caIifornians Can Compete With East
ern Trade for Apples.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Important
action has been taken by the officials Of
the Southern Pacific, to allow Califor-
MIA farmers to compete with the east
ern trade. The freight rate on apples
to Chicago and main line points west
of that city will be reduced from 81
per hundred pounds to So cents. The
apple crop all thru the East is large
this year, and fruit is selling at such
reduced prices that If local farmers had
to pay the old rates they would have
been unable to compete. The reduce
tton allows margin to figure on, and
will enable them to go in the running.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
REFUSE TO BREAK STRIKE.
Laborers Claim They Were Hired in
Minneapolis Under Misrepresenta-

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Fifteen of
sixty laborers, who claim to have been
hired in Minneapolis under misrep-
resentation, complained to Mayor Cul-
lum, yesterday, requesting that he as
list them in getting pay from the Nor
thern Pacific Company. They claimed
that they were employed to unload coal
at 50 cents an hour but were brought
here in locked car to prevent their
escape. and put to work in the place
of strikers When they learned that
a strike was on, they say fifteen men
broke the windows and leaped out Of
the coaches. The mayor declined to
aid the men, as the alleged injustice
is not criminal act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
Cuba Ask Aid.

laavana, Aug. 24.-The Cuban gov
errlment, alarmed at the rapid spread
Of the revolution, has appealed to the
United States to intervene and to send,
guns and troops to assist in subduing
the rebellion.
a message sent out last night to
Senior Queseda, the Cuban minister at
Washington, asking him to request
President Roosevelt to send eight rap
ID fire guns manned by American ar
tilerymen to the island at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
ENGINEER IS KILLLD

Two other Trairmsas Seriously Hurt in
Collision Of Passenger Trains at st.
Thomas, ont.-one Was Special,
Carrying Three Theatrical campan-
ies--Passengers Unhurt.
st. Thomas, Ont, A Wabash special
train carrying three theatrical COM
panies to Chicago and Detroit, and a
Canadian Pacific regular passenger
train from Toronto, collided at the
crossing east of the city today. Engi-
neer Mckay was killed, and two other
trainmen were seriously hurt. None Of
the passengers were injured.