davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

Your stomach churns and digests the
food you eat and if foul, or torpid, or
out of order, your whole system suffers
from blood poison. Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps you we'll. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
The Yellow Fever Germ.

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
Ds DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guar
anteed to cure all diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation. Is cents
at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

Marcus Snyder president, F. H. Daley.
vice president.
Postmasters appointed: Center june
ton. Jones county, o. o. Watson, vice
r. t. Canty. resigned; Siam, Taylor
county. George A. Damewood, vice o.
b. Scrivner, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
BISHOP DENouNcEs BAD PLAYS
Raps Women Who, He Says, Enjoy
Them and Do Not Protect Children,


Omaha, Feb. Pin his pastoral let
ter for Lent, Bishop Slcannell Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Omaha calls
particular attention to the growing de-
moralization from bad plays, and says
women cannot be trusted to condemn
them. He believes that "the knowl-
edge of evil acquired from the stage
has hurried down to his or her ruin
many young person who but for it
would be good Christian and use
full member of society" Again, he says.
I'VE have the extraordinary spectacle
of women, otherwise good and virtu-
Gus. countenancing, nay, even enjoying,
spectacles the impurity OF which only
a very thin veil saves from open indie
cency. I appeal to the fathers to save
the children. Fathers cannot safely
relinquish this duty to their wives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
(To be concluded.)

An expert accountants examination
of the books of Allen c. Bates, secre-
tary of the Mississippi Valley Elevator
and Grain Company, who committed
suicide in st. Louis February IA, shows
a shortage of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

Argument was begun in the supreme
court of New Jersey yesterday on the
application for a new trial for Mrs
Antoinette Tolla, who was convicted
81 ,,,urdar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

In every cline it's colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
BE not surprised if in the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money is PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
HISTORIC CHURCH DESTROYED.
lncendiary Fires the San Pablo Church
at Barcelona, Spain.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 27.-The his
toric San Pablo church has been de-
stroyed by an incendiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
CHAPTER XVII.

~ AYMOND was gone for nearly
~ two hours, but when he did
appear he was entirely self
4 d contained and very gentle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
SUDDEN END OF KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK

| Continued from First Page.)
 day was largely attended and his ma-
 jesty conversed freely and affably with
 a number of officials and other persons. l When the function was over the king, though appearing to be slightly fa- tigued, attended luncheon with the
 members of his family, among them be-
 ine the dowager empress of Russia and
 his brother, General Prince Hans. Dur l ing the meal his majesty complained of i indlsposition and was assisted to his bedroom by the dowag5r empress and l Prince Hans. A court physician was
 quickly summoned, but by the time he arrived the king had collapsed. The physician used prompt restoratives, but
 his efforts were useless and King Christian expired, almost without ut
 tering a word, in the arms of the dow ager empress and in she presence of the court physician ana Prince Hans. Just as the king breathed his last Crown Prince Frederick, who had been summoned, entered the room, and the other members of the rayol family ar-
 rived shortly afterwards.
 Nothing Is definitely known tonight concerning the arrangements for the l funeral, and 1t will, necessarily, be
 some time before anything regarding
 these arrangements is officially an-
 nounced.
 Telegrams and cablegrams of condo
 lence are pouring in tonight including
 messages from all the sovereigns of
 Europe and the Danish colonies.
 Premier Christensen tonight tender
 ed the resignation of the cabinet to
 the new king, who expressed wish l that the present ministry should cof- tinue to carry on the affairs of the | government.
 | Both houses of parliament will as- | semble tomorrow, when their repec- tive presidents will formally announce | the death of King Christian. At
 o'clock p. m. the members will assem- ble in the hall of the folkething to re-
 ceive the royal message announcing | the accession of King Frederick the
 Eighth. Publip announcement of the
 death of the king, and the accession
 of King Frederick will be made at
 noon from balcony of the Amalien- l borg palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In to 14 days. 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

that his audience was in full sympathy with all he said
 Several other speakers made inter esting remarks on the subject, includ- ing the Hon. Alexander Troop, who said he was very much interested and impressed with the address made by MT. Kloss. New Haven, he said, was possibly not as bad as St. Louis and Philadelphia, but it certainly was not what it ought to be politically. He re- ferred to the recent elections, and showed how the democratic party elect ed Mayor Studley to office. He said the power of the boss in New Haven was a paramount influence, and stated that when anybody wanted anything they did not call on the mayor, but sought out the boss The democratic party used to be the recognized repre- sentative of the rum sellers, but 1t was not so to-day. It was the republican party that was the rum dealers party. (Applause.) Speaking of graft, MT. Troup said they made mistake if they thought New Haven was pure and un- defiled. All that was lacking in New Haven for graft was the opportunity. He (Mr. Troup) was rendered the po- sition of commissioner of public works by the democratic party some years ago. He hadn't been a month in office when he wanted to get out, and fifteen months after he was so disgusted that he resigned. If he was to tell one half of what he knew of the workings of the city of New Haven he was afraid he would be mobbed in the morning. (Applause). Mir Troup con- tinued by speaking of the "Tenderloin district and other places of question able resort in this city, and scored the chief of police and detective depart ment, saying they failed to do the I duty in the suppressing of these places. No effort, he claimed, was being made to stop these things, although there were plenty of ways and means to ac- complish the same.
 Mir. Troup reminded his hearers that the public business was their business, and that if they did not attend to ii others would attend to it for them, and these others would do so for their own personal interests. The great trouble, he contended, was that they stayed at home on election days, and then won dered how it all happened, He thought more of the good government of the city of New Haven than he did of be- ing a democrat, and he asked the re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
POLITICAL REFORM.
ADDRESSES AT DWIGHT PLACE
 CHURCH LAST NIGHT.

Rev. Charles KIoss of Philadelphia and
 the Hon. Alexander Troup Speak on
 the Subject--Mr. TrOup Says "BOss-
 ism" is Paramount in New Haven---
 Also Claims That the Democratic
 Party Is No Longer the Rum Party
 but Rather the Republican Party.
 Dwight Place Congregational church was the scene last night of a highly in- teresting meeting held under the aus piees of the New Haven Congregation al club. There was not a large turn out of the members, but it was a large and representative gathering of well known people who are interested in the better government of the city or cities the country over. The speaker was the Rev. Charles Kloss of the Central Con- gregational church of Philadelphia, a gentleman who is taking an active in terest in political reform.
 Previous to the address a social hour was spent in the spacious parlors of Lle CQuTCIl, WHclS q AiNihb~L Ol 0OAASS were excellently rendered by Dr. Sey- mour Spier of the Dwight Place church choir, and also selections by the Holt orchestra, also connected with the church, all of which were enjoyed and appreciated by the members and their guests. The large auditorium of the church was completely filled and Levi T. Snow, the president of the club, pre- sided.
 The address by the Rev. Mir. Kloss oa ."T1c Rattle With the Boss" was of a very interesting nature, and was tagel.y listened to. He spoke of the efforts being made for political reform in Philadelphia and St. Louis, and out lined in very clear and concise man. ner the methods that were being car ried on to reform the government of the country. Every man, he said, counts for somebody, and the power of men combined together in the fealty of the Lord Jesus Christ was the greatest power for reformation that they had,
 Mir. KIoss was frequently applauded all through his address, which showed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
This Year for First Time Two Games
 with Princeton.

Cambridge, Jan 29.-The Harvard baseball schedule this year will consist of twenty y-seven games, the same as last year. Lafayette, University of Maine, Washington and Lee university and Exeter are added to the schedule, while Syracuse. Columbia, West Point and Lehigh are omitted This year for the first time there will be two games with Princeton The usual second game with Dartmouth has been dropped. The schedule;
 April 4, University of Vermont at Cambridge; April ', Trinity (of Con- nectlcuO at Cambridge April II, Uni versity of Maine at Cambridge; April IA, Trinity (of North Carolina) at Rich mond, Va; April IS, Washington and Lee at Richmond, Va; April 21, An napolis at Annapolis April 25, Bates at Cambridge; April 2S, Dartmouth at Cambridge; Hay 2, Amherst at Cam bridge; May 5, Holy Cross at Worces- ter May g, Williams at Cambridge; May 12, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; May IA, Andover at Andover; May Is Lafayette at Cambridge; May 19 Princeton at Cambridge; May 23, Brown at Providence; May 26, Princeton al Princeton; May %, Exeter at Exeter; June 2. Cornell at Cambridge; June 6 Brown at Cambridge; June g, Pennsyl. vania at Cambridge June IS, Bowdoir at Cambridge; June IS, Holy Cross al Cambridge; June IS, Colby at Cam. bridge; June 21, Yale at Cambridge June 26, Yale at New Haven; June 30 Yale at New York, in case of tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
publicans present to think likewise. (Applause).
CHIEF WILL NOT BE CENSOR
Continued from First pase.)

S"9~'t of the play. This could not be detect- ed by reading the play. There Is ample remedy, he asserted, to deal with any play that is indecent.
 On the matter of improper billboards, Attorney Wolf favored an ordinance provided the present was not consider ed sufficient. He said we had been get ting some very indecent palybills of late and there should be way of getting at them.
 Chief Wrinn told the committee that he did not consider himself a suitable person to judge whether a play was good or bad. He suggested that a cit- izen committee be chosen to decide. Leaving it to the chief-of- police. he said, was not fair to the community no to the chief-of-police himself.
 1T made some alterations in sapho which pleased some people and dis. pleased others. I also made some charges in "Zaza," which pleased some and spoiled it for others. But I think the community is better for having those parts topped off,
 Attorney Wolf brought up the point that the present ordinance required q | license for each play. On inspection of | the ordinances 1t was discovered that another section permitted the months blanket license, which MT. Mossman de- sired eliminated
 Chairman Loos had drawn up a rough draft of a proposed ordnance on tilis 1 point which was not submitted last ev- enIng and which will probably be mod l flied somewhat. In this the responsibil. | ity of deciding the question of the pro- priety of play is placed upon Chief Wrinn, as chief-of-pollce. But Chief Wrinn emphatically objected to this arrangement in conference with i Chairman Loos and Rev. Mir. Mossman He declined the position, and insisted l that the committee would be the better i solution, and it is probable that a change will be made along this line, al ] though what the committee will decide upon is unknown yet
 On the proposition to frame an ordi- nance against improper bill posters FL bridge Howe thought that the theatel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

manager should be held responsible, and punished If any objectionable bill posters were displayed
 Chief Wrinn insisted that some one be nominated who could be held responsi- hle and thought the managers were the right parties
 Attorney James E, Wheeler stated that the Bill Posting company could not decide what to post, as it had con- tracts with the management of the tt1eaters to post what they sent to them to be displayed. He said the company would be glad to have something done to prevent the posting of some of the bills which were sent to them.
 The committee then considered it's action in executive session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
To Investigate Mutual Reserve

New York, Jan. 29.-It was said at the office of Distrist Attorney Jerome to-day that Acting District Attorney Nott and Assistant Deputy District Attorney Kressel had completed ar arrangements for the investigation of the books and other documents of the Mu- tual Reserve Life Insurance company, and that demand would be made rp- on the officers of that company for such books and other documents without de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
Adrniral's Daughter Injured.

Washington, Jan. 29.-After clinglng to the back of runaway horse for three miles, Miss Shelby Converse, the daughter of Rear Admiral Converst of the navy, chief of the bureau of navi- gation, was thrown and seriously injur- ed, late to-day. Miss Converse was rid ing with Lieutenant stephen c, Rowan U. s. N, when her horse took fright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
CLOSED TO SKATERS.
New Haven Ice Company Posts Notices
 to That Effect.

NeW maven Ice company PoStS NotlceS to That Effect.
 The New Haven Ice company haA posted notices on the second Lake Whitney prohibiting all skating on it. This is done every year until the ice is harvested. The first lake is unsafe for skating, so that this popular winter re- sort is closed to the public.
 The Hygienic Ice company has closed all it's ponds to the public, with the ex- ception of Hemingway's pond in Fair Haven.
 Skaters about the city are now with out any place for indulging in this ex- citing sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-30
DIED IN WAILTNqFORD.

Mrs. Elizabeth O'Callaghan died in Wallingford yesterday. She leaves her hsband, one son, brother John Col bert, of New Haven, and a sister, Mrs w Cooney of Florence, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Albany Herald Personals.

DR.. j. F. Calbreath, of Salem, SUI
perintendent of the state insane. asy-
lum, was in the city yesterday noon,
and left on the bay train for the Nye
creek beach.
H. Shook, the Salem contractor,
spent yesterday afternoon and last
evening on business.
Captain G. l.. Dick, of Salem, was
among the business visitors in AL
bany yesterday afternoon.
State Senator T. B. Kay, of Salem
came up yesterday noon on his way
to the Lincoln county coast.
]. D. Isom returned last evening
from a visit to Salem and the state
fair grounds.
L. R. Murphy, of Salem, was
among the visitors in this city last
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
OBJECT LESSON ROAD.
Plece of Road That Will Last n
Hundred Years.

The work on the "obiect lesson
road" now in construction by gov
erpment experts, near the fair
grounds, is progressing RAPIDLY.
More than 460 feet have been rocked
with the finishing layer of screenings
and will be rolled effectively from
now on until the "object lesson"
draws to a close. The two first LAYERS
Oh rock have been applied for a dis
tance of more than 100 feet. As
the crew becomes more familiar with
the work, the putting down of the
rock will be done more RAPIDLY.
That's piece of road that will last
hundred years." said farmer who
came from distance to examine the
manner of construction. Permanen-
cy is one of the qualities of the ma
cadamized roads, and right here in
Salem the entire system will be test
ed, as it is believed the method of
construction used on the "object les
son road" is of the most approved
type, and one that has been tested in
various climes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
No Clanbake.

There will be no clambake at New
port this year. The following expla-
nation is made by the Yaquina Bay
News:
1T is a matter of much regret that
the clambake. so we'll advertised to
take place next Sunday has to be Civ
en- up. For reasons best known to
themselves our citizens have failed to
appreciate the advantage of such a
drawing card and entertaining attrac
ton, which was sure to bring an i'm
mense gathering to the beach, and
return hundredfold the small
amount of money required to meet
the expense.
This event has been thoroughly
advertised the length and breadth OF
the state. and it is too bad that 1t
could not be carried out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Bookkeepers Win.

The Bookkeepers wrested victory
from the Merchants yesterday after
noon by the score of 6 to 2. The
game was thoroughly enjoyable. Not
until the thiyd inning did the scorers
blackboard reveal chalk marks for
any of the teams. But in the third
the Bookkeepers came gliding over
the home plate. scoring five runs,
and in the fourth inning they scored
one more. The Merchants did their
only scoring in the fifth inning, al
which time they brought in two tai
lies. Sam Kozer, of the Capitol base
ball tossers. did the umpiring. Bat
teries: Bookkeepers, Hatch and West
Merchants, Daue and Saunders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Hoffman Returns from London

j. N. Hoffman, who went to Lon
don two months ago as the represen-
tative of the Northwest Hop Dealers
Association, to superintend the sale
of their hops in that city, returned
day before yesterday. Mr.. Hoffman
says he is glad to return to the
United States, although he enjoyed
the trip immensely, and it proved all
that they had expected from a busi-
ness standpoint. The large consign-
ment of hops was all sold, with the
exception of 600 bales, although all
the hops had not yet reached Eng
land. The net proceeds, after all ex-
penses are paid, as far as can be de-
termined, will be about sc per pound.
Mr.. Hoffman also visited France, and
had much to say concerning the gay
capital. al.-Washington County News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

r. at Z p. m. No evening service.
Union meeting at First Baptist
church at p. m.
Rev. Ezra Maurer, of the Evangel-
ical church, returned home yesterday
from attending the annual meetings
of the Young Peoples Association
and Sunday school convention and
campmeeting, held at "Riverview
Camp" at Jennings Lodge, near Or
egon City. The services were well at
tended and much interest was shown
in the work. Mr. Maurer was ac-
companied by Rev. II. II. Cell, lately
of Virginia, who will be his guest for
several days. Mr.. Cell will conduct
the quarterly communion services at
the Chemeketa street Evangelical
church Sunday. and will preach at
both the morning and evening SER
vices.
Mr.. Maurer will conduct communion
services at the German Evangelical
church at Liberty and Center streets
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
LYNCHER PUNISHED.
North Carolina VIII Put End to Mob
Law.

Salisbury, n. c., Aug. 11.-What
is said to be the first instance of a
conviction of lyncher in the history
of the state was furnished here to-
day when George Hall, white man,
and eX-convict of Montgomery
county, n. c., who was one of the
party which on Monday lynched
three negroes who were in jain here
for the murded of the Lyerly family,
was found guilty of conspiracy in
connection with that crime and SEN
fenced to 10 years at hard labor in
the penitentiary, the maximum SEN
tence provided by law. Halls trial
ended at Z O'Clock. The jury was
out but 80 minutes.
Halls counsel has appealed on
the grounds that Governor Glenn was
in Atlantic City when the special
term of court at which Halls trial
was held was ordered at that being
out of the states bounds, he had no
Jurisdiction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
A Pleasant Wav TO Travel.

ne above is the usual verdict OF
Mveler using the Missouri Pacific
may between the Pacific coast and
!" East, and we believe that the SER
and accommodations given merit
= Statement. From Denver, Colora'
oPings and Denver there are two
r-'ugh trains daily to Kansas City
IL 81 Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
= Standard electric-lighted sleeping
4" chair ears and up-to-date dining
!" The same excellent service is
,T%a'ed from Kansas City and st.
us to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
sssnags If you are going East or
A' write for particulars and full
formation.
W, c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
lS4 Third St., Portland. Or,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
is A VOLCANO.
Mazamas Find Volcanic Activity In
Mt. Baker.

Mazamas Find Volcanic Activity IN
Mt. Baker.
Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 1l.-On
the northwest slope of Mt. Baker
some remarkable exhibitions of vol
canic activity were seen by the
Mazamas who reached the top.
Steam issued with roaring sound
from wide crevasses and pools OF
boiling water in the cracks OF the
rocks were seen. The discovery is
said to have been entirely new, and
Professor Landes, of the State Uni
versity, pronounces the discovery
phenomenal. Because OF the Inn
mense heat the rocks in the vicinity
are bare of snow and a fine sample
from a pool OF pure sulphur. which
is constantly being deposited on the
rocks, was secured by Landes. John
Lee and l.. Glisan, OF Portland, and
w. II. Gleason, OF Boston. made an
EFFORT 10 reach the summit from the
southern side. They left the per-
manent camp Wednesday and are
due to arrive back this afternoon.