davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09
MOrtrf ~gaoanter
Ornm,Nebr

Oct er nogen 3io. iioen Drum
aOrreiponoenten bar laoet bore ira
fla, Iaa oct er paa Sioe at fad
gennen paa 8Ieo. Men oct er 10
lite altio iao let en- Sag at Itripe
RDbeoer. Dels f%oregaur Der nu %
oa Ell og anoet, fom 8orreIponoens
fen. Ielp ON ban til enboer Sio CT
paa Sagt efter Ypbeoer. life faar
Nps ON, fsreno oct er for gummelt
at tribe ON. oels er Oct lite ale
Rbbeoer. Der er barb at ieuoe mo
til ct 8lao. og enoelis er Der Hps
beoer, Tom, on man Ituloe bare
Sanobeoen fro. biloe forn9rme bisie
GoIt, og iom oct at Den 9runo E:
beoft at un6looe at rsre peo.
Oct bar rgen for Sui. At
Otto RieIiens fl 8uOftab ON, at
here's Batter, mrs. !6enrn Blot, fom
Dor | oct peftliee RebruIfo. pIuoielig
bar blepen bGftig fpg, o9 at bun
n9ppe biloe lebe. De reiite foo
itruts 0eruo. for at bare ben0e til
6iGlp % 9reit unoer Spgoommen.
DUN bar imiolertio UNDER oen beoit
mulige qleie og 9agetiIibn, og efter
at bape bRret bos benoe nogIe 9age,
Tbnteg ariIsn at bere oberItoast. %
DC rsiite tilbage for at boloe Sui
bjemme. Mrs. Blot er fremoeles /
georing. omsno life belt ran en6nu.
Otto 9ielfens Ssnner, Sens
og ariitiun, bar forpagtet 5armen.
De gamIe agtsr al finite til Blair
at 30. fua De Tan babe oct goot efter
De mango Mars baarot Qrbejoe paa
Qanoet.
- Der bar b9ret en- Del SD9z
bonn blanot 5olt Der i @inter. Scr
Zig bar Gbr. pOuliens p9ret biems
iegt. 9eo Rptaarsti0 blep Mlrs.
Qoulien meget ipg. 9ottoren menle,
Get bar Ga Grippe. MIen oct bite
Fg mart, at oct bar lanqt f%arIigere.
% bun bar / en- bel Waaneo no
fiaaet 6aar0e 9iOelier og er frsmos
les / en- ~bef9nfeIig 9iltanO. 5oc
en- uses 3io foen blsp 9atieren.
er 13-14-aaris qige, ogiaa mesei
fra. % BET fges. At bun li0er at
MISUNDERSTANDING. SIR. 9ouls
fen er be1er life raft. 6an bar belle
9iuteren Iiot at n 6~dlsingoom men
er BOG obeu Sen9e og Tan bj9lpe
i'll al pleie De andre. @dmle Mrs.
goulien, Chr. qouliens Mo0er, ION
er tat beo sc 70 Qdr aammel, er
beIoigbis iaa raft .og rsrig. at bun
far funnel obertdge 6ugboloningen
un6er i'm Sb~igeroatters Sbooom.
Oct bar peret en- baoro gegpnoelfe
ar oct me Qar for oenne bjemisqte
fdmilie. Men oct er 10 fau ofte
Iiaaoan, at Wennsfferes 9eje life er
6errens @eie. % ban la0er life ne
Get ffe. uoen set bermeo er bans
heniiat at BRACE noqen iii ia. 8et
nal / oenne Jor6in6elie nqpnea, IT.
gditor 6enrifieH forleosn tonFrme
re6e CIR. gouIleu / lit 5jem. bbor=
efter ban (g. pouIIen) for fprite
Gang fammen meo I'm 6uifru mo
nen belize Roober. Oct par mittert
en- %alporlig StunO for Dem begae.
- On at pore uuge oauifs W9Ho
RieIs BulF tom for Hogle 9age
Iioen faa u6sloig offteo, at ban mi
ffeOe 5ommslFngeren pda fin bsjrs
6aano. ban rIbsneo" Mais og it
at @anpare !6oanoen FOR H9r ct
6iul. Doctor psrlee fra Drum %
Or. Siepart fra Blair ampufereoe
Giueeren. 4orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09
llnaoums= % MisiiOnsmpoe

pil bliOe ofbolot - ON CUB BIZ -
ira 8. 13-18. 6ebruar / getbania
Ulenigbeo / Qntilope Co., Rebr.
9Om. @enner. og OGr meo / oisie
Dagel 8. Wagnusfen,
Menigb.s praIt.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
OLD INHABITANT
HAS PASSED AWAY
George w. Conn Dies
Here Aged Eighty
Six.

George ". Conn. one Of the Oldest in
habitants Of this city. died az his home.
COS Park road northwest. yesterday. He
was eighty-six years old and had known
little or no illness until a week ago
when he was confined 20 his bed.
Mr.. Conn was q native of Louisiana,
veteran Of the Mexican War and one
of the original forty-niners in the gold
rush 10 California. At the outbreak of
the trouble with Mexico Mr.. Conn left
his school in Mississippi where he was
teaching, and enlisted in Colonel Lanes
famous Texas Rangers. He served
throughout the struggle and was with
Gen. Winfield Scott when the starming g
OF the City Of Mexico.
At the close OF the war il was his in
tention 10 return TO Mississippi and re-
sumo the teaching Of school, but the
gold fever caught him and he started
for California, where he stayed until
the outbreak OF yellow fever there, when
he returned to the East and shortly
after came to this city. He began the
practice OF law in this city IN 1856. but
Abandoned it when he was appointed
clerk in the Government Land Office
where he served for thirteen years.
firing Of the routine of Government
he resumed the practice OF law. but
again returned TO Government service
upon receiving an appointment TO thC
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FEMALE
FAG|NS ARRESTED
Three Colored Womep
Charged With Teaching
Peyton.

Receiving stolen property IS the charge
against Sarah Brunnie, Emily Griffin.
and Marion Brunnie. coIored who are
alleged &c have taught Allen Pevton.
a small white boy. how to steal goods
In department stores. They were taken
into custody last evening by Detectives
Helan and McNamee. Of the Central
Office. and are now held at the First
precinct They refused 70 make anv
statement. The detectives say six skirts
and seven shirt waists we're stolen by
the boy, and the women got possession
Of them.
On Tuesday afternoon the lad, who is
about twelve years old. was caught IN
the act of stealing a skirt in a detart-
ment store The woman clerk who saw
him tuckipg the skirt under his coat in
formed hoorwalker. who captured
PeytOn.
The lad was taken back 70 the store
and searched. 1t is said several expen-
sive skirts were found bound and tied
arourd his waist.
On Information furnished by the boy
Detectives McNamee and Grant we're
sent 20 Virginia and Maryland respec-
lively, 20 locate the women who had
coached the lad 10 steal from stores. In
the homes Of the women the detectives
say they recovered the thirteen articles
OF wearing apparel which are held az
police headquarters.
Manager Of several stores Identified
skirts and waists as having been stolen
A nOOrWalSer from one Of the stores
identified a skirt valued at So, which he
says disappeared the same day he saw
Peyton in the store with another lad
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CAPITAL CONSERVATORY
EXERCISES THIS MORNING

The commencement exercises OF the
Capital Conservatory. 63s G street north
east. the Misses Merrill. principals. took
place in its school rooms this morning.
The decorations we're beautiful and
added to The exquisite costumes worn
by the lady graduates and undergradu-
ates, made a scene enjoyed by both
parents and pupils and friends of the
school. AS is customary, the historical
program was under the auspices Of the
CIiOnian Society, and was as follows:
Piano solo, Hunting Song" Mendels
sohn. Master Russell MCGEE; salutatory,
Richard COeur De Leon Miss Anna
Stewart; recitation. Education, Mas
ter Willie McGee: recitation. Parody
on Charge Of Light Brigade" Miss
Katie Tenley; recitation. 'AntOny's
Grafton" Master Rome Knapp; plano
solo. Flower Song" Lange. Miss Irene
Martin; essay. '.Napoleon.' Miss Aurie
Brooke: piano solo. Miss Anna Stewart;
recitation, ASLEEP at the Switch Miss
Florence Mulloy; plano duet, Misses
Brooke and Stewart: recitation, "A
Leak in the Dyke" Miss Anna Stewart:
song Miss Isabel Shelton: recitation. "A
piano solo. 'Tarantelli." Mendelssohn;
valedictOry, "England's Golden Age"
A. Fern Myer-
Scholarship medals were awarded to
Misses Anna Stewart and Rose Aurelia
Brooke and Master Rome Knapp A
certificate and a gold medal We're given
to Miss Florence Mulloy for a course
medal We're presented TO a. Fern Myers
In the scientific course.
a reception 10 the graduates ended
the exercises. which altogether made
the occasion a source Of delight to all
present.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
GOOD SCORES MADE
AT ANALOSTAN SHOOT

The members OF the Analostan Gun
Club who expect TO enter IN the all-day
shoot which Is scheduled for May 80
were out on the range yesterday, and
during the practice several good scores
were made.
Hunter shot best for the all-day aver
age. getting So out OF a possible 90. while
DR.. Barr was second and Stubener third
Besides the practice the regular weekly
shoot was held. PeytOn in the 25-bi-G
shoot setting a new club mark by break
Ing the whole set. Hunter was close
second with q. and Secretary Taylor
and Bauskett tied for third place. The
last mentioned won the match for the
Dupont trophy after the closest exhibit
ton OF the day with a perfect score of
Is
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CORPORATION BILL
TO Be CONTESTED
Constitutional Point Raised
On Tax Question.
HANSBRoUGH cONFID ENT
Senator Insists This Subject Was Well
Digested Before TIE Amendments
Were Framed.

The corporation tax bill. reported to
the Senate by Senator Hansbrough. and
which was recommended to the Senate
District Committee yesterday, bids fair
TO create considerable discussion In Sen
atorial circles before the present session
Of Congress ends
It has now developed that the consti-
tutional question as to whether the
Senate can initiate legislation from
which revenue Will be derived VIII be
brought up. probably by Senator Gal
lipger. Senator HansbrOugh. however,
sought legal advice on this particular
question when he was framing the tax
amendments 10 the original bill The
advice he sought was from Corporation
Counsel Thomas and lawyers who were
reputed authorities on constitutional
questions He VIII fight that point 70
the finish.
Hearings viii probably be had on the
measure early next week Mr. Hans
brough, however. claims that he has
made a thorough examination into the
subject. and IL forced 10 the issue VIII
reveal some very interesting facts.
Senate Committee Support.
Today Senator Hansbrough declared
that the five members OF the Senate
District Committee who voted for the
bill on last Tuesday had not changed
their minds. but that on the contrary
had given the Senator, and would con
tinue 70 give. their unqualified support
10 the measure. AR Hansbroug,: fur
ther said that he did not know but that
Senators Dillingham; and Long would
support Il when IL came UP for final
test. Senators German and Gamble viii
probably not be present when vote
on the bill Is taken He does not eX-
pect il 20 lie IN committee more than a
couple OF weeks
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NO ACTION ON BURTON
CASE THIS SESSION
Senate Committee Win Probably Be
Delayed Waiting Outcome of Ap-
phcation for Rehearing.

The Hale resolution directing that an
investigation be made into the legal ef-
feet OF the decision OF the Supreme
Court in the case Of Senator Burton
was Informally discussed by the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
today. Owing TO the inability OF the
committee 10 obtain the dissentirZ opin-
ion of the Supreme Court, action was
deferred for one week. Ii is expected.
however. that the committee win not
take action on the case during this SIS
sion or at least Untl after Mr. Burton-s
application for a renearing has been
made
- -
case so far as the Senate is concerned
VIII remain IN status CuO. II. on the
other hand the Supreme Court refuses
a rehearing, Ny. Burton has indicated
that he win resign his seat 10 begin his
term OF imprisonment
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

investigate the capacity OF the mine
How was it done prior to this timer"
II don't know
How has your car service beenz'
VERY satisfactory; many times 1
would not get enough
DO YOU know anything about the
rating Of the other operators?'
81 never worried about the AFFAIRS or
my neighbOrs."
but il you thought that he WIS get
ting more cars than YOU, what ould
you do2"
Mr.. Williams made no reply.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Senate Committee Support.
GARNER BREAKS SKULL
BY FALL FROM BUILDING

Death from accident was the substance
Of the certificate given by Coroner New
tit today in the case Of Charles Garner,
slxty-four years old, OF 2222 Twelfth
street northwest, who fell from a roof
in Georgetown and was killed yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services viii be held
at Gamers late home tomorrow after
noon
Garner was working on the roof OF the
Office OF the Great Falls railway when
he lost his balance and fell 20 the
ground He landed on his head and sus-
tanned compound fracture OF the skull
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
B0NAPARTE ASKS INCREASE
OF NAVAL APPROPRIATION

Secretary BOnapar1e Of the Navy De-
partmeut appeared before the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee today In sup
port Of an increased appropriation FOR
several branches OF the Navy Depart
ment for the coming fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Postoff1ce Department For more than
twenty-five years he served I'm that
branch of the service. resigning about
five years ago on account Of his age.
He was an active member OF the
First Presbyterian Church for many
years. Funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow. Interment
Will be at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
HOT CRITICISM.

ooh. don't say that" protested Mrs.
Locurte when her husband commented
on her new evening gown Don't ever
say pretty new dress say new
gown
you misunderstood me- replied her
pretty nude dress
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Boys Knee Pants Specials

Boys Knee Pants of fancy fabrics, 75c and 40
85c values, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Boys Knee Pants of fancy fabrics, values IN
up to S15o, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
Boys Crash and Linen BIoomer Pants; 7E
all sizes; SfOO grade, Observation-Disclosures. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
Jewell News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Jewell Junction, April 9.-B. S. Mil
lett and Fred Glamon made a business
trip to Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. George Trits, of Lexington,
Neb., is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Pinkney, for short time.
Mrs. Charles Cole went to Webster
City Saturday
Mr.. Freeburg and family went to
Stanhope to spend Sunday.
George Pearson, the Ellsworth horse
buyer, was in Jewell Saturday
The Jewell Telephone Company have
been stringing out some new telephone
WIRE and repairing the line generally.
Mike Wareham was down from Rose
Grove Saturday.
Clyde Harmon purchased fine car
load of fat steers of Ed. Gastreen's own
feeding.
Richard Peters, who has been work
ing in the yards at Eagle Grove, has
been laid off on account slack of COAL
Ira Egland and Roy Carver succeed
ed in downing three nice brant while
out hunting last Thursday.
August Aberhamson is to be married
this week to a Miss Barkama. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansman Barkama.
who live on large farm north of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
CAMPAIGN SOON TO OPEN.
Much Interest Shown by Those Seek
ing Nomination for District Judge.

Much Interest Shown by Those Seek
ing Nomination for District Judge.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 9.-The past few
days have developed interest in this,
the Eleventh judicial district, and it is
evident the campaign will soon be OPP
ened by those seeking the nomination
for district judge. 1t is conceded that
the present judges, w. d. Evans. of
Hampton. j. Fl. Richards, of Webster
City and j. r. Whitaker. of Boone, will
all seek denomination, while Hon. p.
M. Wright, and VIM. T. Chantland, of
Fort Dodge will be candidates for the
nomination. Mr.. Wright is said to
represent the Perkins faction in Web
ster county and Mr. Chantland the
Cummins element. While the date for
the convention for this district, which
comprises the counties of Boone. Story,
Webster, Hamilton, Wright, Franklin
and Hardin, has not been set it is
thought it will be some time in June.
1t is thought the convention will be
held in this city as it is the most
available point for all parts of the dis
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09

and Investigating mind, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, and above
all, possessed of Wonderfully sympa-
thetic nature.
In le4S she married Isaac Pinkham,
builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and q
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own remedies
calling in physician only in specially
urgent cases. BY tradition and ex-
perience many of them gained won
derful knowledge of the curative prop
critics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest
in the study of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
She maintained that just as nature so
bountifully provides in the harvest
fields and orchards vegetable foods of
all kinds; so, if we but take the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of the field there are remedies ex-
pressly designed to cure the various
ills and weaknesses of the body, and
it was her pleasure to search these out,
and prepare simple and effective medi-
cines for her own family and friends.
Chief of these was rare combjpa-
ton of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu-
liar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pink
hams friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
All this so far was done freely, with
out money and without price, as
labor of love.
But in 1873 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, as this class
of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when the Centen-
NAL year dawned it found their prop
erty swept away. Some other source
of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter,
with their mother, combined forces to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
The GrinneIl News.

special 10 l1n1eS-fIepuDllcdIl.
Grinnell, April 9.-Mesdames F. F.
Amy and Bruce Fink entertained the
Faculty Circle at the home of Prof
Amy on South East street Saturday
evening at o'clock dinner party.
AT the Congregational church yes
terday fifty-seven new members wee
received. the largest number at one
time for years. A provision was made
during the past week by vote of The
congregation, for an associate mem
bership in the church here for those
who wish to retain their membership
elsewhere but desire a church connec-
ton here. The associate membership
is created especially for the benefit of
students in the college.
B. ]. Carney has leased the 'McBlain
place recently purchased to VIM.
Wrage. The place contains about
twenty acres, devoted largely to small
fruit. 1t is located west of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
APPOINTMENTS MADE
German Evangelical Conference
at Fort Dodge Concludes
Its Labors
ORDINATION SERVICE SUNDAY
Appointments of the Various Districts
Are Read and Number of Changes
Have Been Made = Notable Church
men Address the Conference on Pro-
gress of the Work.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 9.-The Iowa con-
ference of the German Evangelical
churc h, which has been in session here,
closed Saturday evening with the read
ing of the appointments. The confer
ence has been we'll attended. AT the
the conference in the interest of the
publishing house located at Cleveland,
Ohio. Rev. ]. Wellner, of Chicago, SUI
'perintendent of the deaconess work, adj
dressed the conference. c. H. Schluet-
er was elected as trustee of N. w. col
lege and Union Biblical Institute. Rev.
M. Gruener, retiring presiding elder OF
the Fort Dodge district, was presented
with gold headed cane by the minis
tiers of the conference. Rev. T. G.
Nickel, corresponding secretary of the
missionary society and President j. H.
kicllhoefer of n. w. College address,
ed the conference, Rev. M. Knoll
preached in the evening. Sunday SER
vices were held as follows:
10: 80 a. determination sermon by
Bishop Bowman.
8 D. m-Missionary meeting led by
T. =. Nickel
Z 45-Ordination of Rev. D. Lang, of
Perry
Sermon by President Kickhoefer.
The appointments are as follows:
Dubuque District.
L. w. Book, presiding elder.
dubuque, II. Faust; Clinton, j.
Pfaum; Wilton, j. j.. Pfaum; Cedar
Rapids. H. Raecker: La Porte, w. Gro
be; Waterloo. A. Goetze: Black Hawk,
E. J. Lang; Waverly, W. Lang; Sum
ner, H. Sassman; Alta Vista, o. Buente,
Cresco, j. Wienands; Lansing, A. Bo-
gen; Charles City, G. Schwafb; Car
rison, A. Raecker; Otter Greek, j.
Abrams.
TT. Dodge District.
Il. Nolte presiding elder; FIT. Dodge,
j. H. Bauernfeind; Cedar Falls, H. o.
Lorenz; Ackley, e. j. Schultz; Butler,
w F.. Neither: Dumont. j. H. Engel;
LuVerne, f. Wieversiek; Meservey,
G. Zellhoefer; Britt, M. Knoll; Rock
we'll City, L. Lantow: Hartley, j. H.
Schaible; Cromwell City. ]. H. Sic
vert; Stanton and LeMars, j. M.
Kraft; Magnolia. p. Schott.
Des Moines District.
C. c. Pfund. presiding elder; Des
Moines. NJ Gruner; Laurel and Mingo,
f. Koenig; Dysart, r. O.. Beck; Van
Horne, c. H. Schlueter: Hubbard, G.
Struchor; Radcliffe, l.. F. Smith;
Grand Junction, E. Schroeder; Perry
and Dayton, D. Lang; Council Bluffs.
G.. Carvelti; Silver Creek, G. Berge-
man; Noble, j. " Knoll; Corning, l.
Hass; Defiance, E. j. Graenner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
STRONG FOR cUMMINs
Nominee for Representative From A.
sona County Makes Clear Cut
Speech in Which He Takes a Firm
Stand for cummins and cummns'
Principles.

Special to Times-Republican.
forces were given notable addition
when the county convention last Fri
day afternoon nominated Rev. o. II.
Holmes for representative, il his
speech in accepting the nomination is
any criterion. He surprised and graf
flied his friends by his frankness and
even his opponents admired his bold
stand for what he believed was right
His speech was both eloquent and in
cisive. He said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Conventions: l should be a great deal
less than d man if l We're not extreme
ly gratified by this mark of your kind
ness, which you have bestowed upon
me in this convention. In accepting
this nomination l recognize the impor-
lance Of the obligation resting upon
me.
II am Theodore Roosevelt repub-
lican. In the splendid vigor of his
young manhood, he is the fitting eX-
ponent of our country's idea, and a
model for her sons Theodore Roose-
welt, today, is closer to the American
people than any man since Lincoln was
snatched from us. His clear head is
mounted on first class backbone, and
there is not a dishonest molecule in
his mental or moral makeup. He is
las clean as hounds TOOTH" there-
fore we like him.
Regarding the men and the issues
that confront the people of Iowa, allow
me to say, am for Governor Cummins,
out and out. 1 believe in the principles
for which he contends. 1t has long
seemed to me that a simple, straight
primary law, free from all technical
evasions, ought to be enacted. The
people of the state want this law, and
had a right to expect it at the hands
of the legislature.
Again, it seems to me that no legis-
lator or judicial officer has a right to
accept a railroad pass while holding
office Not that all public servants
who accept these courtesies at the
hands of the railroad officials are
corrupted thereby, but transporta-
ton company seldom dies of that dis
ease known to Materia Medica as the
enlargement of the heart When they
give a pass to a legislator, or judicial
officer of the state, they generally ex-
pect an equivalent return. A pass is
a species Of retainer, and no legislator
or Judge has legal or moral right to
accent such a retainer while public
servant.
eff elected by the people of Kossuth
county to the legislature, shall try
and represent the whole county, and
all matter in which the county is in
terested will receive adequate atten-