davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
STATEHOOD IN THE SENATE.


 Tn the Senate, to which it now goes, the omnibus statehood bill will re ceiye treatment different from that by which it was ra;lroaded through the House. The Senate is its own boss, and 1t is not governed by Reed | rule, says the Republic.
 All but one of the thirty-three dem ocratic Senators are reported to be unalterably opposed to the provision joining Arizona and New Mexico in one state. Nine or Jen republican Senators are expected to stand pat on Senator Foraker's ueclaration that the bill shall not pass with joint state hood for Arizona and New Mexico annexed 10 that for Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. It is expected, al sy, that these will be joined by five or six other republican Senators whoee. position with respect to state hood indicates as much. though they have not been counted in any poll of the Senate
 From present appearances the fight in the Senate will be so close that if the bill as reported out of Beyeridge's committee is not voted down, For aker may make good his promise to rreYelt it's passage by the delays for which the Senate rules offer so many facilities to determined minority.
 In the absence or Burton of Kan sas and of one of the Delaware Sen ators. forty-four votes for and against will tie the Senate, and if the oppos- ition can muster forty-five they have the bill beaten. In the case of tie Vice President Fairbanks has the casting affirmative vote, if he de sires the bin to pass; if he is opposed he need not cast negative vote In case of q tie. since a bill is lost un- less it receives majority of the votes cast
 With debate unrestricted, we shall hear from the Senat- q great deal more about this partisan conspiracy it--A--S- SoAtAt V cStc3E tStlSSSuistSioA in the Senate than il vas possible to brin- out in the House. There will - r-4-- for ,nstznce. flor full answer 70 Representative Payne's objection to having men from Arizona md New Mexico sit in the same Sen ate with Senators from the great state lf New York.
 Ii this objection is repeated by any Eastern Senator it may be gently sug gested to him that in the same body with Senators from the great states of Illinois, Missouri ana Texas sit men from such Hlliputian common wealths as Vermont. Delaware, Con necticut and even Rhode Island, the area of which last named can be en- closed in a circle with a circumfer- sncs of not much more than one hun fred miles, and diameter of less than forty-s state that any fast mail train going out Of St Louis can easily run acros, in less than an hour.
 BeveriGge, chairman Of the Senate committee on territories, is still talk ing freely and with optimism about the bill and what my committee" TilI do with il; but Beveridge has not tths ei1ch ca -hc Senate that Cannon las on the House. When the Sen ate votes on the bill. .I viii vote it's own mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Iuence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood be comes loaded with bilious properties the digestion becomes impaired ana the bowels corsIipated- Heroine vii rectify this; it gives tone to the stom ach, liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears and improves tn, complexion, infuses new life and yigo
 to the whole system. 50 cents a boJ tie Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

4 dispatch from Paris says the French are preparing to be more stringent in keeping watch On the life insurance companies of that coun- try. This is timely, as Hamilton. who handled the insurance yellow dog fund" in this country. is now living h gay Farce
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Tho Cuban congress has appropria- ted S25.000 to purchase a wedding present for Miss Alice Roosevelt. as token of high esteem for her father Az inc Arizona legislature is not in sess.on. we do1't know what it would do ir such g matter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
A REUNITED COUNTRY.


 Joseph Wheeler. of Alabama, major general on the retired list of the Uu- tied States army, who died Thursday in a Northern city, was perhaps the best illustration on the Southern side of that spirit of sectional reconcilia tion and common pride in American yaIor and manhood which prompts General Frederick Dent Grant to sug- gest a national celebration of Robert E. Lees centennial birthday or the --4ash >of elaa.saTs- -.sssSt-----I---~-.
 General Wheeler won high distiac- ton as a flashing cavalry oflce- 5D the Confederate army H@ was t-r years after the Civil War Re-reE7-- tatiye in Congress from an Alabama district. and he could have held the seat as long as he wanted t
 lie owned in northern Alabama a plantation of which General Coppin- ger, stationed near it in command of troops during tho Spanish War, is said 10 have remarked: If I owned an estate like that would not be in the army or in Congress, either"
 And yet, when the~ Spanish War came. General Wheeler, though past 60 years of age, could net resist the impulse to buckle on his sword again and fight under the flag against which for four years he had done much hard fighting. In doing tnIs ne sacrificed his easy place in Congress, left Q home in which there was luxury and comfort in plenty, to undergo again the hardships of the camp and the dangers of the battlefield under tropical sun.
 In a younger man who had never smelled gunpowder sueh adventurous barGfhocd need have excited little re mark; in man of WheeIer's age. who knew what var is, it presents one Of the most striking incidents of the fading of Civil War animosities of which so many illustrations are seen from day to day The South gave thousands of it's young men to the army of the United States in the Span ish War. but there was hardly the naking of a better soldier in any Of them than Joseph Wheeler. or than Fitzhugh Lee. who also returned to the military service of the United States when the country became tn- ,zolxyad fr foraic- x-ar
 There was never great bitterness between the brave men who 6i6 the fighting in the war between the states. Grant was always an admiTer Of Lee, and Sherman of Joseph E. Johnston. If the terms of surrender granted by Sherman to Johnston had been al lowed 10 stand; fl Grant and sher- man fer the North, Lee and Johnston for the South. could have settled the conditions upon which the country was to be reunited, the sectional bit terDess of the var would hardly have sursived it for year.
 Rennions ot the Blue and the Cray have been common. enough of late, but when General Weston, command ing the United States army depart rpe1f of which St. Louis is neadqua-- fers, and Leo R<sssieur, lately com nander in chief of the Grand Army. meet with the Confederate Veterans association of St. Lo1is 10 devise plans for celebrating Southern valor oa Southern batle1e1ds, there need be DO doubt that the war is over, or that it's history Of glory and Of trag- e6y has 5eeane the properly ef he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

! '. ysr Cleveland and Alton B. Par k. conferred recently. so it is report s1. osi the matter of reorganizing the dslaocratic party It would be just as Teli to see MT Bryan before any dsF1lte plans are agreed upon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

We are willing to admit that Uncle Joe is a pretty good judge of what the lower house of Congress will do. Uncle Joe' is too wise to make any predictions as to what the Senate will do wsth the Hamilton statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

4 son of the late Senator 4. H. Gar land of Arkansas, was arrested in Chicago for trying to commit robbery. Yourg Garlan5 is 26 years old and highly educated as a lawyer. He at tributes his present degradation to sh.sgy and morphine Here is a mo ral lesson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
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cAnanrA BRANCH OFFICE

SRNRNEA SfAEIF UT tSE-
 R, c. Brown Is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review al Cananea. Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceiyed. Money can be paid there cn subscriptions and ad' vertisements and receipts giv- en. h this connection all let ters for deliTery t6 faTties in Cananea addressed to box IT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cauanea is now 2T0 copies daily. This is hint to adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
LoMelI sranch officr.

A Branch office has been establish . at Lowell in the building occupied iy Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giy- CT prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

The joint statehood bill seems to be uhwise and un-American, and the eGoras of the insurgents" in House anl senate. men to whom the party
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 140 Chamber of Commerce Bld.. Los Angeles, Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

lash has no terrors in the face of an issue where justice and honor are in- yolved, will appeal to fair-niinded persons as patriotic and praisewor- hy.-Philadelphia Ledger und).
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

sss.s..sx.ssesss, ss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
HANkE.osTDlEk WEDDING.
MarshalItown Young Woman
Married in Ottumwa.

Former MarshalItoWn Young woman
Married in ottumwa.
Miss May Ostdiek, formerly of this
city and a sister Of Mrs. George Redel,
was married Thursday afternoon at
Dttumwa to Mr. Edward M. Hanke, a
travelling salesman for the National
Biscuit Company, who makes this city
his headquarters. s.
The following story sof the wedding
was published in the OttumWa Cour-
Ter:
AT st. Mary's rectory, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, occurred the marriage
Of Miss May Katherine Ostdiek. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ostdiek, 10s
West Fifth street, to Edward Martin
Hanae, Of Marshalltown. Very Rev. F.
w. Hoppman, rector of st. Marys
Catholic church, performed the cere-
mony.
1.-The wedding was a quiet affair, only
a few immediate relatives being pres
emit. At 6 o'clock a fve-course dinner
will be served to the guests at the Ost-
dick home Mr.. and Mrs. Hanke will
leave this evening for Des Moines.
From that point they will go ito Mar
shalltown, where they will make their
future home, the groom being a COM
mercial traveller, with headquarters at
that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
MELBOURNE NAN
KILLED BY FILL
George w. Sells Slipped From
Shed Roof to the, Ground
Breaking His Neck
LIVED BUT a FEW MINUTES
While Singing Granary on the
Dan GaII,,ntine Farm Near Melbourne
the Support on Which He Was Rest
ing Gave Way-Was Former Hotel
owner-Leaves Vito and Family.

George w. Sells well known hotel
and restaurant keeper of Melbourne.
was killed Thursday afternoon by fall
ing from the roof of a granary on the
Dan Gallentine farm, three miles east
of Melbourne. The fall broke his neck
and he died within d few minutes after
he struck the ground.
Sells, altho he owned and conducted
a restaurant in Melbourne, was a car
penter, and during the summer he had
been spending part Of his time work
ing at his, trade. 1t was while he was
Singing the granary roof that the ac-
cident occurred The 2x4 support on
which he was resting gave way at one
end, causing him to slide down the
roof. He could not stop himself, and
fell from the edge Of the roof to the
ground, a distance Of about ten feet.
He was unconscious when picked up,
and dice five minutes later.
He was about 40 years of age, and
leaves a wife and five children living in
Melbourne. The family has lived in
Melbourne about six years. Previous
to the fire about four years ago, Sells
was owner of the Melbourne hotel. At
ter 1t was destroyed he entered the
restaurant business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
HOT WAVE is BROKEN.
Relief Finally Comes After Two Weeks
of Torrid Weather.

Relief Finally Comes After Two Weeks
of Torrid Weather.
Everybody feels better, thank you
Relief has come from the hot weather
prevailing during the past two weeks.
and while the change may be of only
short duration, small favors of the
kind are thankfully received. No
marked change came until this morn
ing. when the sky became overcast and
a cool breeze sprang up.
Thursdays maximum temperature
was the same as on the two preced-
ing days, 81 degrees. The night lacked
one degree of being as cool as the pre-
vious night the low being 50 degrees,
while at a. m. 10 was registered,
which was one degree under that of
the same hour Thursday morning.
For fifteen Gays the temperature has
ranged high, the coolest day during
that period being Wednesday. Aug. IS,
when the maximum was 81. The hu-
nudity of the atmosphere and the fail
ure of the nights to bring material
change has cuased more suffering than
any previous heated term in recent
wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24

lucky. Word has just reached Pasa-
dena that he has received an appoints
ment as instructor in the manual
training school department in the Oak
land schools with salary Of $50 per
month. He will be required to give
his time only two days a week, while
the other three will be given to uni
versity work at Berkeley.
''Mr. Woodbury. is a graduate OF
Throop Institute and has assisted In
the instruction of students during the
past year at the institute. He enters
Berkeley without examination thru the
recognition of the faculty of Throop.
This is unusual, but speaks well for
Mr.. Woodbury's training.
Besides his work in the Oakland
schools, he expects to take work in
Berkeley which will graduate him in
four years. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
HoIdup Man Came Late.

Marshall Wilder was talking about
the new type of Atlantic liner-the
huge. broad-beamed boat, with ele-
vators, grill room, gymnasium, restau-
rant and roof garden.
"These luxurious and steady ships"
he said, "are more popular, because
they are more comfortable than the
slim record breakers that roll in a calm
sea worse than the new type does in a
wild gale.
'eThe new type promises to abolish
seasickness. Pirates boarding it
wouldn't find such wretched, limp, pale
passengers as they used to.
"a pirate, you know. once boarded a
record breaking liner.
"As, armed to the teeth, he clam
bered up the side. he saw passenger
leaning over the rail.
"Throw up your hands!' the pirates
shouted fercely.
..The passenger, with wan smile,
replied:
81 think I did about ten minutes
ago."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
congregational 30 o 0 Ii o
STANDING of tho Clubs.
Hesitated for An Instant.

A lovelorn boy and girl walked up
the sixth-f1oor corridor of city hall,
Philadelphia, with a shyness that at
tracted the attention of the uniformed
guards. A bit of paper that looked like
a license stuck from the young fei-
lows coat when he asked where the
marriage ceremonies were performed
The two were directed to the central
police court, where Magistrate Kocher-
sperger was grinding his matutinal
grist of Justice. At the door the pair
were stopped by guard and asked
their business.
Married, do you want? Listen to
that" answered the guard as he led
them inside.
And for few minutes they listened
to the tale Of a poor. weak woman.
who was telling the court how her hus-
band. who refused to support her, had
come home drunk and brutally beaten
her. The young girl WINGED, chung to
her sWeetheart's arm and pulled him
away from the awful story.
Prospects for a. ceremony began to
fade, but. only for a moment.
The hearing ended, the magistrate
was asked to prepare his front Office
for the nuptials, and with faith I'M
shaken Miss Florence L. Lloyd was
married to Louis C.etSeibel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
STANDING of tha Clubs.
Special to Tinnes-Republicar.

Clinton, Aug. 24.-Slapnicka con-
trolled the first half of yesterdays
game completely, giving Clinton not a
single squirt at the first sack, until
the fifth inning. The last half went
to Peterson, a gift from the Brownies
infield.
The day was a scorcher and both
pitchers nearly wilted under the steady
heat in the center Of the diamond. The
ground was phenomenally fast with as
sists and double plays made in short
order, Clinton getting in two fine dou
bles, one in the second and one in the
seventh.
There was q big change in the lineup
as the score will show, and it proved
for Clinton a good one, for Johnson
has played against doctors orders all
the week. Jameson held the sack with
but one error, but Spencer got the
worst of the deal. The crowd was a
good naturedsone, handing out the glad
hand to Luke at the start for crack,
ing good catch in the field. MARSHALL
town scored first on a trio of hits, a
sacrifice and two steals, before Pet
erson got Spencer on his shoots and
Corkill flied out to Tally
Lally ended the game for MARSHALL
town and opened up the battery for
Clinton with his two Dagger against
the right field fence. He was the first
Clinton man to see the initial sack.
The sixth was Slapnickas bad inn
ms. Peterson was safe on Spencer's
muff of an assist, Flemming dittoed,
and Middleton sacrificed himself
jameson walked, and Lally got hit and
forced the score to tie. Moody sin
gled and brought in another, and there
was nothing else doing.
slide on the toboggan was not
enough so Clinton took trip on the
loop the-l loop" with Middleton get
ting to first and helped home BY Lally's
two Dagger. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
MARRIED..
crabb-.Mvers.

Sunday, August 10, 1905, Mr.. Elton
D. Crabb of Schell City, Mo-, and Leila
B. Myers of Virgil, s. D., were united
in marriage in the Wild Rose school
house at Virgil, S. D. After the regu-
lar sermon, the couple stepped forward
and the impressive ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, Rev. Joel
Myers. A dinner was given at the home
of the bride to the family and very
near friends.
Monday evening, August 20, an in
formal reception was given the couple,
at which about seventy friends gath
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb started
August 81 on an extended trip to New
York and Ohio. They will be at home
to their friends after September Is at
Scheu City, Mo- The groom is a pros
porous farmer of that vicinity. The
bride is well known in Marshall coun-
ty, where she resided for seven years,
having graduated from Palmer college;
at LeGrand, in June. 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
v. Ct. ]. MEETING !.
CLOSES At BANGOR
Mrs. Bennett Reelected Pres
ident and Other officers
Chosen For Year
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT WORK
Convention Favors Uniting of Two W..
c. II. U. Branches-Diamond Medal
: Contest Won by Miss kiIIsrove -
People of Bangor Extend Hospital
ity to Delegates.

The twelfth annual convention of
the Fourteenth district w. C. I. U.
closed Thursday afternoon at Bangor
after being in session two days. The
convention was most successful. The
following officers. were elected to serve
during the coming year:
President-Mrs. Lora A. Bennett.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary tn
wick.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ina
Mitchell.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Mae A,
Thompson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hannah Kinzer.
The work done during the past yeae
was encouraging along all lines, as
shown by the presidents address. the
proposed constitution for the uniting
of the two state unions was discussed
and endorsed.
e A very touching memorial service
was held in honor of those who have
been promoted from the w. c. I. U.
ranks during the year. The names OF
Mrs. Wilkinson, secretary, of Iowa
Falls; Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Wilson,
of Hubbard, and Mrs. Jackson, of W.
emma township; were given and trlb-
ute to the memory of each was offered
by friends. Mrs. Doan was unable TO
be p sent and the service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Farmer.
The wonderful work accomplished
by Mrs. Mary H. Hunt was presented
by Mrs. A. c. Cripps, showing immeas-
urable benefits to children thru the
scientific temperance instruction in the
public schools and because of the laws
she has been instrumental in securing
In most of the states prohibiting the
sale Of cigarettes to minors.
The resolutions adopted reiterated
the principles of total abstinence for
the individual and total prohibition for
the state and nation; equality Of the
sexes; "a white life for two" and en-
dorsed the work of the child laboc
committee.
AS requests have come to so many
unions asking arrangements for speak
ers and for financial aid for outside or
ganizations, the women were urged TO
be loyal first to their own society.
"a diamond medal contest was par
.ticipated in by five-Rev. q. H. Doan,
of Marshalitown; Miss Rose Dodge, OF
Floyd; Mrs. Nellie Bean, of LeGrand;
Mrs Maud Scurry Of Eldora, and Miss
,Winona Killgrove, of Van Buren,. Ark.
The medal was awarded to Miss Kill
grove.
The hospitality of the Bangor peo-
pie was evidenced by the address OF
Mrs. Kinzer, who welcomed the dele
gates to the old fashioned Friends
church and to the homes of the COM
munity. A bountiful dinner was served
each day under the trees. Good music
was furnished by the Bangor young
people, and by Miss Bulah Spencer, OF
Marsllalltown, for both the contest
program and the day sessions. Recita-
lions by little Burma Dillon and Laura
Storms We're appreciated. Miss Wal
colt, state corresponding secretary OF
the Connecticut w. c. T. u, who is
sojourning in the west, was a guest OF
the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24
BOY LAsooED; BADLY HURT.
DeviIish Prank Of Lad Might Have Re
suited Fatally.

: While riding in the delivery wagon
which he drives, Horace Powers, 1912
South Sixth street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Powers, was lasooed about
the neck by a boy Of about his own
age, and Jerked from the wagon to the
pavement and was badly hurt. such
was the force OF the pull on the rope
that it cut and cafedI a band of skin
a half inch wide about young Powers
neck The fall to the pavement bruised
him about the body and perhaps in
jured his spine. The lad has been con-
fined to his bed, and a physician is at
tending him. Altho much improved he
now complains of pains in his hack,
which the doctor thinks may be indica,-
lions of more serious injuries. The
parents Of the boy are contempla ting
bringing either criminal action against
the boy or civil suit against his father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-24

worse. but when Mr.. Dufresme heard
of the affair he had the young man
arrested for disorderly conduct.
The case came before Justice Foster
at South Chicago. and after listening
to both sides of the question the JUS
tice delivered himself of an opinion
that will endear his memory to every
lovesick swain.
Digested to the bone. the opinion
held that it was the right of every free
born citizen of the United States to
love whom he pleased. 1t mattered not
according to the justice whether the
father of the bride was particularly
pleased or not.
The opinion so pleased the young
couple that they at once set about saw
ing money to set up housekeeping.
When everything was ready the
ceremony was performed, to the great
JOY of the contracting parties and the
extreme annoyance of Mr.. Dufresme.