davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
OBITUARY.
Evans.

Miss Jane Evans. aged 6s, died at
her home, 6 East North street, at 3
o'clock this morning, Of jaundice, af-
ter a five weeks illness. Miss Evans
had made her home in this city many
years. NJ " B. Evans, Of Beaman, is a
brother of the decea sed. The funeral
will not be held for several days. or
until word is received from California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
JURY TO VISIT DAM

Condemnation Proceedings Instituted
by City to Be Begun Wednesday.
The condemnation proce edings
brought against George w. LaPlant by
the water works and electric light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
For Sheriff.

Please announce that 1 will be can
didate for the office of sheriff of Mar
shall county for the second term, sub
ject to the rules of the republican pri-
mary. C. S. HUTSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
CHANGE Of Firm.

On and after the 10th will be at
the yard now occupied by the East
End Coal Company, 81 Woodbury.
street, with a clean. new stock.
CHAS. w. BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

am candidate for the office Of
sheriff, subject to the decision of the
republican primary, March 10, 1906.
WE. KOONTZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

/ am a candidate for the nomination
for county attorney, subject to the de-
cision of the republican primary,
March IS, 1906. G. A. MOTE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
WAS COLD TWO YEARS AGO.
Mercury Touched 1s Below Night Of
Jan. 2, 1904.

There is considerable difference be-
tween the temperature of today and
that of two years ago tonight when the
mercury dropped to Is below zero. The
extremes in temperature Monday were
33 and 10, as against 35 and 1 for the
last day Of the year. At 1880 this NOR
ming 80 was registered, as against
for the corresponding hour Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

Announce that will be candidate
for the office OF sheriff Of Marshall
county subject to the rules of the
republican primary, March 13. 1906.
E. T. WORDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

Ian. John Winslow returned
from Marion, Ind, Friday, where ne
had been for week on business.
Ralph Ward Is attending the agr1-
cultural short course at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
AGREE TOILET JUDGE
BURNHAk ARB|IRAIE
Mayor Ingledue Conceives Plan
Whereby Settlement OF Ely
& Dunn Case Is In Sight

Council RatiFies the Mayors Action
and Authorizes Him to Sign Doou-
ment for City at Special Meeting
Called This Mornins-settIemen
Rests With Court and Will Be Final.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
NO GOVERNMENT PLANT.

Washington, D. c., Mar. 2I.-No ac-
ton will be taken in the navy depart
ment toward the preparation of a re-
port on, the cost Of armor plate produc-
ton This information was called forth
ing was said in the naval appropriation
bill of the date when this report should
be presented. It.would require several
months to make an exhaustive and com
plete study of the armor plate situation
as it. is today, although probably board
of investigation would be aided to some
extent by the report on the same ques-
ton compiled several years ago. 1t is
evident that no steps will be taken this
year, at any rate, toward the establish
ment of government plant for the man
ufacture of armor, and most officers be-
lieve that with the policy of economy
which now prevails and is likely to pre-
vail in the increase of the navy it will
not, be deemed profitable for the govern
ment to embark in the production oi
arrnor, especially at the current prices
which are considered reasonable. Some
of the officers of the navy are in favor
of government armor plate factory, but
terial by contract is sufficiently controlled
by the. navy department. and that no
advantage would be gained by establish
ing government plant Of course, there
must be sooner or later a report on the
armor plate situation, but this cannot
be prepared in much less than three or
four months, if the subject is to be thor
oughly discussed. i. p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21

bodied in bill which has just been in
troduced in congress and for the pas
sage OF which it is thought the outlook
lis favorable. This bill provides that
the secretary aof agriculture may set
aside certain lands in the forest reserve
upon which homestead entries may be
made. II the settlers on these lands
have already lost their homestead
rights additional rights will be granted
to them, but aside from making entry
and complying with the law in other
respects they must pay purchase
price OF $3.50. an acre for their lands,
In the northern hills in Pennington
and Lawrence counties no entry can be
made except to perfect title to land al
ready occupied. 1t is further provided
that the lands which the secretary may
withdraw from the reserve may still be
covered by the quartz mining laws OF
the United States, and that Under no
circumstances shall title to land include
title to streams within its boundaries.
This provision shall be expressed in
the patent issued. Such law wilt
doubtless be satisfactory both to agri-
culturists and miners as it will insure
to the first their homes and to the sec
ond adequate protection for all mineral
lands ..... ..... @st-..,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
IS
ASSURED
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT or
PLANS OF ST. LOUIS ROAD
VIII Enter Aberdeen From South
easterIy Direction Some New
Towns VIII Be Established - Con.
tractors on the Ground.

Aberdeen, S. D., March 2T-Defnite
announcement OF the plans OF the Min
neapols & St. Louis railroad, so far as
Brown county is concerned, has been
made The road will enter the county
from a southeasterly direction, about
eleven miles from the eastern bound
ary line. On the county line between
Brown and Sphinx counties section
of land has been purchased and new
town will be created. The road will
run northwest to Aberdeen, another
new town being located where the road
crosses the James river on the way to
Aberdeen. After passing Aberdeen
no announcement has been made OF
the creation of additional towns, but
it is understood that there will be
some new towns between Aberdeen
and Leola, which will be the terminus
of the Aberdeen branch.
Contractor McIntire of the firm OF
McIntire Bros, of Milwaukee, who
have the contract for the construction
OF the first 300 miles of the Evarts ex-
tension OF the c. NJ & St. P. railroad,
passed through Aberdeen Tuesday
morning for Evarts, accompanied by
eight sub-contractors, to look over the
ground and prepare plans for COM
mencing work on the extension as
soon as spring arrives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
A WARNING TO EUCHRE PLAYERS

tanning manhood we moved in the
same social circles, visiting the same
girls and being more or less intimate
B The matter which provoked the diff
ficulty was trivial 1t was this way.
IA progressive euchre party was given
by Charles Robinson, to which num-
ber were invited, including myself and
Ashiy Ward. During game of six
handed euc1ire young lady to whom
Ward was paying attention accused me
OF ireregsing. denied the charge i'll
Il jocular, good4hunored manner and
that she had really meantit. .s5
She persisted that 1 had deliberate
" done as charged. Finally, jesting
ly and not meaning to be offensive, l.
replied: oh, well, we will consider
the source and let 1t GO. / felt that /
knew the lady So well that / could say
I this without offense. 1 did not dream
Of offending or insulting her Later
we met at another table and played
as partners and ate refreshments to-
gether, H
The day following the club dance.
just about noon, was accosted by
Ward, who seemed to be In great
passion. Ward commenced to curse
and reyile me, asking why 4 made the
remark did to the young lady during
/ our card game. a replied that I in-
tended no offense to her further
| told him had he come to me like
gentleman, ais would have come to
| him under similar circumstances, we
would have talked il over quietly and
There would have been no hard feel
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
BANNER YEAR FOR MAsoNs.

Trenton, N. J., March 2I.-The one
hundred and nineteenth annual com
munication of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of New
Jersey will open here today at the Ma
sonic temple. In connection with this
communication the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons will hold its an
nual convention here ,
The reports to be presented at. the
Grand Lodge meeting will show that
during the past Masonic year the Ma
sons>of New, Jersey have made the
greatest progress in their history. At
the last annual communication OF the.
Grand Lodge, in 1905, the membership
in the state was found to be $4,000, and
the increase during the past twelve
months has been 1000. In finances too
large advances have been made, and, it
will be shown at the convocation that
the fiscal condition of the order in New
Jersey is better than it has ever been. :,
. Excepting the regular routine work
of the annual COMMUNICATIONS, the elec-
ton of officers, reports of committees.
etc, no matters &of great Importance
will come up for consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21

4 Lexington, KY, March 2I.--'You re-
sneged, 2 said Miss Marion Berry to-
Shirley Frisbie as they sat at card
table in fashionable home at Gym
thiafla. Now Frisbie lies in hospital
in this city suffering from several bull
let wounds and .Ashly Ward, the girls
sweetheart, is Under indictment for at
tempting to kill him. ,
Nor is that all The Harrison cotir-'
ty grand jury has denounced pfogres+5
.sive e,1chre as gambling and asked the.
court To- instruct future grand juries to
4indiet etchre players. 7
Frisbie's face flushed as he insisted
that the girl was mistaken. Ward,
who was her partner, sided with the
young lady and tried to show Frisbie.
where he had cheated
IL am surprised at you, Mr. lFrisbie,' n
said the girl with some show of anger.
$s stNNell, we will consider the source
and let it 60 at that, replied Frisbic.s
Next day ,Ashly Ward and young
Frisbie met Hot words passed be-.
tween them and Ward drew his revol-.
yer and opened fire on Frisbie, shoot
ing him several times I
Frisbie was brought to ST Josephs 81
hospital lii this city, where an X-fay
examination was made of the wounds
and while he has been in 4 serious con-
Idition it is now the belief OF the at
tending physician that ne will recover.
While the shooting created sensa-
|tion in social circles tliroughout central
Kentucky. it was mild in comparison to
"a L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21

street by a stairway seven feet wide,
and an additional stairway four feet
wide from the lane.
The main floor viii seat nearly 200
|.people. Great care has been taken to
avoid crowdifig,, 80 inches being allow
ed from back to back Of the rows of
chairs. The chairs used for seating the
first floor will be %. 23, and 24 inches
wide. This spacing makes the seats
very. roomy and comfortable, and equal
to those provided in the best English
and American theaters. There will be
four boxes on the lower floor and two
in the balcony. They will be large,
airy and comfortable. :&1- %'
There will4be no columns to obstruet
the view from. any seat, the columns
supporting the Balcony being placed
behind the last row of seats on the
fnaiif floor. This means an expensive
system Of cantilever construction. The
gallery will be carried by rods from
the roof trusses. H. go
Smother attractive feature will be
the large promenade or foyer at the
rear of the parquet. An alcoye open
ing from it will be fitted, up with
settees and 1ounging chairs. Elegantly
|appointed retiring and cloak room for
the hdes will@be easily accessible from
the foyer. A commodious smoking
room and toilet will be provided for
the gentlemen in the basement. ~
The stage will be 81 feet deep by 80
feet wide, and the proscenium opening
will be IS feet wide by IS feet high
At the back OF the stage and separated
from it by fire wall will be build
ling -four stories high containing the
dressing rooms, property rooms and
scene rooms. All dressing rooms will
be fitted up with lavatories. In the
basement under the stage will be 10
Gated rooms for the chorus, super
Enumeraries. orchestra and stage EN-
ployes. The heating and lighting
plants will also be installed under the
stage.
The building will be thoroughly
ventilated by means of a forced
draught fan, taking the fresh air from
out Sof doors, passing it through a
fltering screen and tempering steam
coilsjiand distributing it to the various
parts Of the building, the foul air be-
| ing fprced out through the roof by
litISdA3 VI ultSlS SOlNSdlSu. III l1c Walls.
| The heating throughout will be by
steam. All ELECTRIC wiring will be in
Econduits. The interior finish of the
building, in SO far as wood work will
Ibe used, will be in quartered oak, and
the decorations will Fbe simple and
harmonious, as it is the intention of
the 8owner to avoid all cheap and
tawdfy effects. ...,E-.. - = ,,,sz<..
Thsseostf Of the theaterg and ,ri its
equipment. will be about $I75, 900. = ".
! Manager Walkers property has a
frontage Of rs feet on Smith street.
The theater and entrance thereto will
occupy about forty per cent of the
entire property, Mr. Stone has, been
engaged to prepare plans for store
and hotel building which will occupy
the remainder. Work upon this build
| ling will be begun as soon q as the
theater is completed. The estimated
icost is approximately $225,ooo. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
WALK ERS TO BUILD NEW THEATRE

Winnipeg, Man, March 2I4 Ground
viii be broken this morning on the
property fronting on Smith street be-
tween Notre Dame and Ellice avenues,
for the new theater to be erected by
C.P. Walker, the present lessee and
manager of the Winnipeg theater.
Messrs. Kelly Bros, Mitchell, Ltd,
have been awarded the contract for
the excavations and foundations, ready
to receive the structural steel. The
balance Of the contracts will be let as
soon as the necessary details and specir
fications can be gotten out by the ar
chiteet, fl. 6. Stone, Of Montreal and
Winnipeg. ss s..alt4 .s$ -s.- & .af.
Z The theater when completed will be
far ahead of any of the Montreal or
Toronto houses, and will be equal to
the best houses in the United States
as far as .conyenience, comfort, safety
and up-to-date equipment is concerned.
1t will not only be the largest, but
ii will be the only hre-proof theater iii
Canada. 3.@. n ,.Is s>.5 III, u.
1t will be what. is known as steel
cage construction, That is, all walls,
as we'll as the floors, are carried on
the steel columns independently at
every hoor. This not only saves floor
space, but allows OF the work of build
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21

has been necessary to arrest Moros
charged with crime and they have gone
into their strongholds and called their
friends and relatives about them to resist
arrest, every possible effort, extending
in some cases over weeks and months,
has been made to bring about the arrest
without bloodshed. This plan has been
successful when the chief can be made
ito talk, but when he answers overtures
with bullets no recourse is left but to
fight him as long as he resists or else
permit criminals TO have their way. K.
Pagliina Anil and Prophet Tungs-
alan, also Panglina's Dafnmarlg and
AmboutiIig were brought in WITHOUT a
shot being, fired, as were the hostiles at
Mount Talipail. The chief. who str-
rendered there came to Jolo to pay his
respects to- the secretary of war last
August and is now al loyal friend Of
the government! Maharajab Indianan,
of whom I'M the records Of the former
governors Of Jolo it may read that no
peace or order can be expected i1} Jolo
until Indian is killed now controls the
districts Of Parang and offered to send
Il 900 men to fight the sMores on Mount
zDaio All the resources of diplomacy
exerted. for SIX months iii case of saks4
mana Usap failed because an Arab from
Mecca sold him charms to max e him
and his fort irlvulnerable. He was called
upon to surrender. but answered with
bullets. When the fort had been bonn
barded for half a day he was: called up-
on again to surrender and replied !:
,,sYott tcoWardly Americans may know
what 1t is to surrender, but We NIoros
do not understand what it means, After
he had been killed and two walls of the
fort had been taken the survivors put up
a white flag Several men were taken
out. their wounds dressed by surgeons
and sent to their homes, thus adyertis-
ing throughout the archipelago that
those who surrender Willtbe well treated
and not all killed as they would have
been if the Moros had been successful.
Before this fight began four days were
occupied in sending prominent chiefs in
to the fort to induce women and chill
.dren to come out One chief, Mahar-
.ajaf, reported that he had taken out
eighty himself. sS 5..5s K st
Ill is not conceivable that this policy
.of humanity carried out iii every case
in the past two years and a half should
now have changed. Mount Daio is
about midway in the island of Suln and
.isE over 1900 feet high. Upon the top is
the crater Of volcano long extinct.
The mountain IS five or six miles around
the base, covered with trees. in most
parts and has on its sides many land
slides. 1t is very steep and difficult
sf1 scltl1h Under fhe mos n cit--
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
SUPERINTENDENT BROOKS
HAS FINALLY RESIGNED

Boston, March 2r:-Stratton D.
Brooks, superintendent of schools at
Cleveland, O., who recently was offered
the position of superintendent of the
Boston public schools today notified
the Boston school committee that he
accepted its offer. He has forwarded
his resignation to the Cleveland school
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
OFFICER WAS UNABLE
TO CONTROL STUDENTS

Washington March Fl BY orderof
the president, First Lieutenant Dennis
+ Quinlan, fifth cavalry, has been re-
.lieved from duty ait the Oregon agricul-
stural college The order states:
"a Lieutenant Quinlan IS relieved on ac-,
count of failure Of the collegiate AM
thorities to- support him iii his efforts
to- maintain discipline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-21
ENTRIES MAY BE MADE
ON FOREST RESERVES

Casters. D., March Alt looks
now although the settlers on the for
est reserve who have been So fearful
lest they should be required to give up
their lands will be permitted to- retain
their property Upon certain conditions
The faaiil points asked for BY the as
.sociation organized last summer to
look into this matter have been en-
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
VIRGINIA MERCHANT
NOT HELD FOR THE Jury
Received Money From Firm in This
City Before His Business
Failure.

Judge Kimbau this morning dismissed
the case against George W, Ristou,
formerly a prosperous lumber merchant
OF Fairfax county, Va who was ar
rested several days ago charged with
obtaining a check for 500 under false
ITeteuses.
ON March y. 1894. Rlston received "a
check for 5000 from Garter * Clark.
commission merchants with offices al
Water ana y streets southwest. as an
advance on wood which he was 10 ship
10 them. During the fall OF the fol-
lowing year Riston failed and his lum-
her yards were turned over 10 his cred
itOTs.
No testimony was offered 10 show
that Riston did not have the wood at
the time the check was given him, or
that h- failed 20 maintain his part of
The agreement made with Carter &
Clark up 10 the time ne failed. In dis
missing the case Judge Kimboll said
that should he held the defendant FOR
the action OF the grand jury no true
bin would be found against him on the
evidence submitted. RistOn was rep
resented by Attorney Levi II. David.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
MADE A HOT PURSUIT
AND CAUGHT THE THIEF

After an exciting chase through
Maryland with detectives ln hot pursuit.
John !. SNYDER, who is said 20 have
stolen Dr. Robert Baruard's horse ana
huggy las, Saturday night from a stable
az a Patterson street. has been arrested,
and was brought 20 Police Headquarters
tLis afternoon by Detectives Parham
and O'BrIen. The team which was
stolen has also been recovered.
Snyder. it IS stated. broke open the
stable of Barnard, hitched the horse 10
the buggy. and speedily drove away
from the city He was tracked up
through MARYLAND for several miles. ana
Yesterday the police received iuf0rma-
tiou that the stolen horse had been sold
10 Albert Simpson, Of Wooimore. Nd.
Detectives found the horse and buggy
lu Simpsons possession. and immediate
ly started on The trail of the man th4t
sold them
In The meantime snyder IL is said. re-
turned 10 Washington and was az his
boarding house Iu Northeast Washing
ton today when arrested. He stoutly
proclaimed his innocence. but finally
broke down. and. weeping bitterly. con-
{. ssed 90 Captsin BOardman tE7t he
Was guilty OF the crime with which ue
has been charged
SNYDER was locked mp az the First
precinct police station, ana will bo tried
ia the Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
IN THE World OF FINANCE
FACILITATING MOOD
OF LOCAL MARKET
Gains and Losses About
Equal on the Trading
of the Day.

The local stock market furnishes con-
siderable variety to those who are
most accustomed 10 deal I'm it by the
vagaries that attack IL from day TO day.
Starting on Monday with every lndica-
tion that q bull movement was on il
lost ground on Tuesday and with re-
markabie facility has both lost and
gained each day since. The boost on
Railway common was rather TOO siren
uous and the sellers taking advantage Of
the upturn have been rather freely
hauling IL out, and today IL broke
through tho 40 level. Greene Copper. on
the contrary, has steadily advanced,
reaching the q line at the close. Laas-
ton was unable - hold The rise and
weakened IT 10
Capital Traction came I'm for q share
OF attention, and found ready takers 10
the extent of eighty-hve shares
Washington Gas sold At 60 which
marks loss in former prices.
Bonds held we'll. and the business to-
day was on an enlarged scale
Altogether he week has afforded an
opportunity for professional trading.
and several scalps are on the record To
the credit Of that class. The public
does not seem 10 be interested.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Eighth street northwest, between L
and N St-Cets-COIueGa =. Clr.stv &c
Edward s. Smith. part lots and o.
square rs, SO.
KenilW0rth-CIem +. Laser. It ux.
20 John NJ. C. Brown, lot 3 block 3. SO
street northwest, between twenty
first and TWeuty-secOud streets-HenTy
Sanuer original lot =, and part original
lot ]. square g.. SO
TWcuty-f.T5t street northwest, bee
tween y and - Streets-NIliam 8 NH
nix a. uE. 10 Liudley J.. Sinclair and
Edwin NARROW. iOt CO. square 81. So
I117, 1lI3, and Il2l Thirtieth strec-
n0rthWest-Edwiu Forrest ct al, trus-
pauy, part lots le5 and lS8 square llJj
3 159
TWenty-foUrth street northwest. be-
tween O and II streets-Thomas q.
Muir er TX. To Joseph HerzOg, par,
original lot j.. square y, $40
Le DTOit Park-Anla S. Link et yir.
Oscar NJ TO Frank ". Alexander. lot
80. block g. 80
@ street southeast, between Sixth and
Seventh ytreets-Johanua Stewart ej
vir. John. % Andrew Neville, lot 5j.
Eleventh street northeast. between y
and J. streets-Blanche BIrch IT viz,
Charlie, 20 Annie II Wise, lot s., square
355, $40.
+ street northwest. between Eight
eeuth and Nineteenth streets-Reg gina
II. Miller et al 70 United States Of
America. part original lot 2, square l43'
Sixth street northwest, between o and
p ~t-eets-Jesse r. Sherwood, jr. st UX.
20 John il. Shreve, lots II and u. square
40. SO