davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
oskALoosA HOSPITAL SURE.
Big Subscriptions Just Received Mean
New Structure Will Be Rushed.

Big Subscriptions Just Received Means
New Structure Will Be Rushed.
Special to Times
Oslaaloosa, June 27.-The new hospi-
tai received big boost yesterday in a
subscription of $500 from the estate of
the late Gibbs, and a gift from Guy
Woodin, son-inlaw, and Mrs. Gibbs
o ftwo choice building lots valued at
$1,000 each, for site upon which to
erect the building.
The gift of thees lots will practically
insure the building of the Oskaloosa
hospital this year as several subscrip-
lions promised bring the amount Of
INSCRIPTIONS now in sight to over the
$4,000 mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
Clear Lake and Return s1.5o.

On the Iowa Central excursion We'd
nesday, July IL. Special train will
leave Marshalltown at 6: 15 a. m, ar
irving Clear Lake 1920 a. m. Return
ing, excursion train leaves Clear Lake
7:30 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

and James II. Nichols: press. T Fl.
Maxey; plan of work B. S. Denny and
w. S. johnson: order of business. b.
S. Denny; committee on standing
committee, c. $. Medbu-S; chairman
C.. S ,Medbury
Stephen j. Cory. of Cincinnati. spoke
in behalf of the world wide mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
THIEF RETURNED PLUMBER.
Two Hundred Dollars Worth Of Jew
elry Returned to Woman.

Special to Tlmes-Repuhlican.
Des Moines, June 27.-Two hundred
dollars worth of jewelry done up in
a neat package, was left on the front
porch of the John Hook home from
which it was stolen last Thursday
night No note accompanied the plum
der. but the latter is accepted as evil
dence that the person who raided the
house repented of his act and did what
he could to make amends.
A watch, breastpin. several rings and
other jewelry belonging to Mrs. Hook,
was taken. No clue as to the identity
of the thief was left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
DIES IN BATH TUB.

Arthur Harmed, West Liberty, Was
Subject to Epileptic Fits.
Special to Times Republican
West Liberty. June 27.-While suf-
fering with an epileptic fit. Arthu,
Harmed twenty-five years of age, fell
into bath tub and was suffocated
The deceased was proprietor of the
Panatorium at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

$1,000, and it is believed that the fire
was of incendiary origin About $500
worth of butter was destroyed. The
citizens have voted to rebuild the
creamery at once and turned over to
the directors the funds raised for the
Forthcoming Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
To Initiate Large Class Of Woodmen.
Special TO Times

Iowa Falls, June PA strenuous eff
fort is being made in this county with
view to the initiation, next month,
| Of the largest class of candidates ever
adopted by a camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America in northern
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27

John Deitsell was instantly killed
yesterday on his fathers farm near
Naples, Ind. while loading logs on .
wagon alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
BABE scALDED TO DEATH.

Infant Child of Ottumwa Couple Ov-
erturned Pot of Hot Coffee.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, June 27-Burns inflicted
by hot coffee, which covered practically
the child's entire body, proved fatal to
nine-months old Orville Stocker, son
of William H. Stocker, of this city.
The child accidentally overturned a
pot of hot coffee on himself, at the
table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
MASON CITY CREAMERY BURNS
Fourth of July Funds Given to Direc
tors for Rebuilding It.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 27.-The loss sus-
tanned by the burning to the ground
here Monday night of the Farmers
Co-operatNe Creamery, is estimated at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-27
ZIMMERMAN TO WE'D,
Editor of Bows Advocate to Marry II.
linos Newspaper Woman.

linois Newspaper Woman.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 27.-H G. thinner
man. editor and publisher of the Dows
Advocate and one of The best known
newspaper men of northern Iowa. goes
to Eureka, H.. today and on Satur-
urday will we'd Miss Blanche Piper.
prominent newspaper woman of that
r,1ao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
LETTER FROM SAN FRANclsco.
N. 4. UDham Hears From His Broth
 CT in Palo Alto,

t
 Of all the strange stories that have come from ruined San Francisco the strnngest came yesterday to N A. Upham, druggist on North Square from his brother Henry l., who is n contractor in Palo Alto, one of the towns that was demolished. Earth quakes were not a novelty in MT Up hams life. Twenty years ago he vent west and settled in Palo Alto and during that period he has felt the ground culver under his feet 8 hun. dred times. On this occasion he thought, the world was coming to an end. He was thrown violently out of bed and everything in the room was dancing around. The plaster fell from the ceiling, the furniture was banging about the bells all over the house wero ringing to the accompaniment of 'fall- ing glass and crockery. Such a din and confusion he never saw or heard before. Dressing himself as rapidly as possible he made his way to the suburbs where there was no danger from falling houses and glass.
 He finally got quarters with q farmer no of whose acres sunk sev- enty-five feet with all that was on them, cattle, fruit trees and buildings. As Mir Upham was writing his letter the farmer and his help were begin ming the digging of road to get his cattle off the sunken farm.
 Tn some places the street for miles seems to have sunk out of sight while fin others they are four and six feet above grade. The general appearance of the town is enough to sicken one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.
Waterbury Ladies Will Contribute Clothing, Blankets. and Bed Linen.

The women of Waterbury don't propose to let the men cd all the hustling for the earthquake sufferers at San Francisco, and in short time they will have collected and forward ed to the scene of the disaster a lot of wearing apparel which will come in handy for young and old. Last evening a meeting was held at the residence of Mrs J. P. Elton on Church street, when plans were per fected to collect such articles as peo- pie may wish to contribute. The fol- lowing committee was appointed: Mrs John P. Elton, Mrs Frank Castle. Mrs Thomas Jackson, Mrs U. De Halt Gulick, Mrs John Henderson, Jr, Mrs A. F. Taylor, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson. Mrs Charles A. Jackson, Mrs w. II. Hoffman, Mrs Nelson Pomeroy, Miss Susan c. O'Neill.
 Members of this committee will be at St Johns parish house, upstairs, every afternoon beginning April 2S to Saturday, May 5, to receive arti- cles donated. Should any person be unable to send to the parish house please notify any member of the com- mittee and packages will be called for.
 It is important that the clothing should be in good condition and ready for immediate use. Anything that is not in good repair will have to be held at the parish house until the work can be done, but as this will cause delay people giving are ear nestly requested to repair before sending.
 Things most needed are all sorts of summer clothes, underclothing. shoes, stockings, blankets, mems clothes. women's clothes and most of all clothing for the children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
JUDGE REED TOMORROW.
Cases That Will Be Disposed of at 'i' , aae4 ra Short, Calendar.

+''tH fs4Ab'AAoApl ooAShhuhs
 The business to be disposed of by Judge Joel H. Reed at short calendar tomorrow is as follows:
 Walter S. Munger vs Hafdan Chris toperson ct al, motion for judgment of foreclosure.
 Eugene L. Jacques ct al vs Will liam H. Hanna ct al, motion for judgment for failure to plead.
 Edward E. Wilson ct al vs Edward T. Root, motion for answer or de- fault.
 Elizabeth l.. Lathrop vs Edwin U. Lathrop, motion for alimony pen- dente life.
 Pleasant vs Waterbury Brass Go, motion to transfer to Waterbury docket.
 Edward Gaughan, administrator, appeal from doings of commission CTS, motion that appellant be re- quired to file answer to appellee's statement of claim.
 Among the cases on the trial list is the election contest of Goodrich against Russell, and among the big cases are: Michael O'Keefe vs the Scovill Manufacturing Co; Joseph Seidel, administrator, vs the town of Woodbury; William Hubbard vs the Cloves Co; Joseph Mar chitto vs the Waterbury Clock Co; Homer Heminway vs town of Water town; Bessie Coffey vs Connecticut R. and L. Co; John Kenney vs Con- necticut R. and l.. Co; William Ken nedy, administrator. vs Scovill Manu- featuring Co; Annie Mcverry vs Myron l.. Cooley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

t, RUGS AWAY UNDER PRICE. Royal Milton Rugs for parlor or library. small Oriental design, size 9x12, value $37.50,
 This Sale $29.75 Reversible Brussels Rugs, good i wearing fabric, choice of three i color1ngs, size 9x12, Special $7.50 One Piece Wilton Velvet Rugs, Oriental design, in Medallion or small figure effects, no seams. worth $25.0O, Special $21.00 25 Patterns Brussell Rugs, all new I Oriental or founce designs, size 0x12, value $17.50, Special $14.75 Fancy China and Japanese Mat 1 tings, neat checks and carpet designs, value 35c, Special 25c yd A LINOLEUM SPECIAL. ACork Hnoliums good quality, neat designs, value 60c yd, This sale 45c CARPETS AT MILL PRICES. Brussels Carpets, most complete line of up to date patterns, large and small figures, value S5c.
 This Sale, 75c yl Extra quality Wilton Velvet carpets, all neat designs and rich color ings, suitable for parlors, halls and stairs, value S1.25 to S1.35,
 Special, $109 yd Pure all wool ingrain carpets. plenty of new full rolls of neat patterns, value 75c yd, Special, 62c LACE CURTAINS UNDERPRICED
 FOR THIS SALE. Scotch lace curtains, worth $1.50,
 Special, 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
sRooKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Irene Demers Is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Charles Tracy of Washington avenue is on a vacation to Sufaeld. Miss Ruth Tierney of New Ha. ven is visiting Miss Nellie Devine of Bank street.
 -The Prisavage building on James street which was recently burned is being rebuilt. John Dwyer of South Leonard street has accepted position with the Waterbury button factory.
 Miss Julia Lyons of Lafayette street and Miss Katherine Quinn of Railroad Hill street are visiting friends in Hartford.
 Miss Anna Burns of Charles street and Miss Josephine Baker of Riverside street are spending two weeks vacation in New Haven.
 Everything is in readiness for the barn dance which is to be given this evening by the Brooklyn Ath- letic club in its rooms on Bank street.
 -Yesterday fiat car went over the embankment at the Washington avenue crossing, where much filling in is being done. The car was unin- jured.
 Miss Mary Mcclure and Miss Katherine Seery of New York, who have been visiting Miss Blanchette of Washington avenue, have returned home.
 Tickets for the sacred concert which Is to be given in Polls the ater on Sunday evening for the bene- fit of the San Francisco sufferers may be purchased at any of the drug stores in Brooklyn.
 What a shock those people re- ceived who expected Niagara to trim Holy Cross yesterday Friends of "Bill' Dwyer thought that his aggre- gation had a show, but they were trounced to the tune of 30 to 6.
 The suits for the Brooklyn Ath- letic club base ball team have not ar rived as yet, but Michael Madden, the manager, is not worrying much, as he asserts that his players will have uniforms all right before the opening of the season.
 --Dr DeLigouri is certainly keep ing in the public eye A short time ago the doctor was interested in the stories of graft going on among the foremen of various factories in the city, and now he is asserting that the physicians who have been employed by the city refused to give their ser- vices free of charge to needy persons who were compelled to borrow money to met their doctor bills.
 The city employees who have been working in this section have been laid of for time at least. Su- perintendent of Streets Morris had several men cleaning up the back streets for the past couple of months. but as is the custom coming on the summer months, the majority of the laborers have been let go. Here after there will be only one man to take care of the Bank street pave ment.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in its best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs oUsTED.
They Make Demonstration fin Gallery
 During Debate.

London, April 26.-Discussion of James Keir Hardie's motion in favor of woman suffrage led to very un- usual scene in the house of commons last night, several suffragist women in the gallery making a demonstra- ton by calling out: "Dividei" ''Di- vide," thrusting through the grill c flag inscribed Vote for women," cheering. etc.
 The speaker immediately ordered the gallery cleared. The appearance of the police with an assistant depu- ty sergeant to remove the women caused a further commotion. Will liam Redmond asking whether 1t was in accordance with decency that po- licemen should be called to expel wo- men.
 After much volubIe protest the demonstrators were removed, to- gether with several innocent occu- pants of the gallery. who, however. were rescued by friends in the house.
 Mir Hardie's motion was talked out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Casters Helper Fined for Taking
 Other Workmen's Clothes.

In the city court to-day before Judge Burpee, Robert Mccarthy and Daniel Bowling pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxication. As the officers who arrested them, Brearton and Halpin. were not pres- ent, the men were discharged.
 Ira Waterman, colored, was charged with theft of a pants worth $2 from John Kelly, and pair of shoes, the property of Samuel Grant, worth $2 also. Waterman was casters helper in the employ of the Chase Rolling Mills Co and Kelly and Grant are casters working there. It was their custom to change clothing when going to work and put their street clothes in locker. One day a month ago Waterman did not show up for work and Kelly's working pants and Grants shoes were missed. Yesterday Kelly happened to see Wa terman on West Main street wearing the missing pants and shoes. He was arrested immediately. Water man said that he owned the arr ticles, that he bought them some months ago, and the marks of iden- tiflcation on the pants. a few patch es, were put on, he said, by himself. On each charge he was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

GRAY ENAMELLED WARE.
 S@EgEgl!sp
 sfsRLIEs,a
 gIIa|SEs!y Puritan strainer Peerless Kettle with self-locking cover, at, regular 69c, 39C 6 at, regular S5c, 49c 6 at, regular 9Sc, o9C 10 at, regular S1.19, G9t 6 at stock pot and cover. regular soc, 2ac NIcKLE PLATED WARE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Some Names of Dead.

Washington. April 2s.-The fol- lowing dispatch from General Greedy. dated San Francisco yesterday. was received at the war department to- day:
 The following are names of dead not previously reported: Catherine Brown. John Berg tor Dayl, Harry Chesebro. An Sung. Emma KittneT, Hermann Meyer. W Myrke (Jap1. Marc Pars. James Pulos. ]. Rankin. Giro Rifesi, Lewis Robinson lcol- oredD. William Val. George Walker. Young Won This does not include the grand total investigations pro- oeeding regarding those injured. Hope to furnish quite complete re- port on tuenty-sixth-" I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
CARDINALS ATTEND
Whites Dinner 10 Arch-
 bishop Ireland.

Rome, April 26.-For the first time since the fall of the temporal power, members of the college of cardinals last night attended func- ton given by a diplomat accorded to the Quirinal. The occasion was a dinner given by MT White, the Amer ican ambassador to Italy, and Mrs White, in honor of Archbishop Ire land, and the cardinals who were guests were Vincenzo VannuteM, Sa- tolli, Mathieu and Martinelli. Among the other guests was Mrs Wetmore, wife of the United States senator from Rhode Island.
 The dinner was originally set for last week. but was postponed on ac- count of the San Francisco disaster, and for the same reason the after dinner reception at the embassy which had been planned was omitted.
 The presence of the four cardinals at Mir Whites table last night is re- garded as an augury of approaching good feeling between the Vatican and the Quirinal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

~ztffsss4Fs ii2AashB
 Hair Counter Duster. regular 2jc. 15c Best quality corn broom, regular
 BOG, pc Best quality black broom, regular
 25c. 15c 12 inch Hair broom, regular s1.O0.
 69c Brass Wash Board, regular 45c. 29c Hollywood Rolling Pin, regular
 25c, 19c Wash wringer, regular s2.5O, s1.25 Finest quality clothes pins, car
 ton of co Sc Ironing Board and Stand, regular S1.25 9sc Folding Card Tables. S1.I5 Extra strong bound top willow
 clothes basket at s5c, s1.10. 2s s2 clothes basket,
 at s5c. S1.1O. s1.25. and s1.JO Round Office Basket 39c and J0c
 HOUSEHOLD SCNDRIES. 2 bars T.. s. Mail soap cJc 12 bars Regel soap .5c s bars Lenox soap 2Jc 6 bars Pearl soap .5c Gold Dust. f lh package 1Gc Bon Ami fc Le Paige Glue. sc Potash sc Rising Sun Stove Polish 4c Jet oil stove polish Sc Bright Star Brass polish
 Liquid or Paste 1ac Dead Sure Bed Bug or Roach EN- terminatOr. bottle 10 PetermanTs Roach food sc Blueing bottle Ae Washing Fluid 4e Ammonia te Bird Saed- Jc Bird Gravel -c HandifoId Toilet Papers 3 for 2Jc Paekage CT Rolls. Toilet Paper for 2Jc |
 MOTH PREVENTATIVE Flake CampbOre. scented with oeisr
 1qc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

Monitor Coree Mil, ike cut. gs Ns Potts Sd 1roa. set of three.
 haniie ard stzp1 G9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

Brass Nickle finished kettle, regular soc, G9 -cil or Gas Stove kettle. regular soc % B inch Bound Tray. regular, 10c,
 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THREE CROWNED HEADS.
Edward. Nicholas and William
 Meet in septembeI

London. April zs.-King Edward, Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Will Ham will meet at Darmstadt, capital of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. duEns the first week in September. sccofd- ing to the PaII Mall Gzzetfe. vhfsh adds that the Russian emperor and empress vilI leave Russia at the end of August for a long visit- -ts tLs Grand Duke of Hease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Friday Specials in Basem8n-. are Values to Charm
 the Housekeeper

Steel edge dust pan, 10c Asbestos Omelet Pan 10c Asbestos Griddle Pan Sc Asbestos Mats 2 for !c Peerless can opener Sc Fibre Lunch Boxes 1Oc In door wash line, including 15 it
 line and 12 hold fast 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
The Following List Should be Carefully Read by Every Woman Who Has
 a House to Care for.

Lace curtains, worth $2.25,
 Special $1.5O Lace curtains, worth $500. Special, $325 Irish Point Lace Curtains, richly embroidered borders, some plain centers, others alloyer figured centers, worth $500 and $5.5O, Special $3.75 Fancy Figured Silkoline, all new and any color you may wish, value 121ac, Special, Sc a yd HERE IS A CHANGE TO BUY BEDS AND BEDDING. Iron Beds, Bedding and Bed Couches at prices you cannot afford to pass. White Iron Beds, brass trimmed, full size, with all iron spring, complete, value S7.OO, Special, S5.95 Iron Beds with spring, value S7.5O Special, $6.25 Iron Beds with spring, value Ss.25 Special S7.50 Iron Beds with spring. value
 $1O.5O, Special, $9.25 Iron Beds with Spring. value
 $13.50. Special, $12.45 Iron Bed Couches, with mattress
 complete, value S10.50, Special, $S.71 Best Big Couch made, with all
 cotton mattress, complete.
 value $15.0O, Special, $13.00 Cotton Top Mattress, good ticking,
 Special $2.95 Extra Cotton Top and Bottom.
 Mattress, value $7.OO, Special, S495 All Cotton Mattress, extra fine.
 value $125O, Special S10.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

Ao AaNA DOeAN ApNf RUST PROOF STEEL WARE. Lipped saueepans.
 2 at 2Ia qt 2 qt 4 qt
 2oc 39c 45c J0c 5 at 6 at s qt n qt
 COG G5c T5c SJc
 HOT WEATHER NEEDS. Flowers and Vegetable seed.
 G packages 25c Garden spades 5c and iOc Garden sets 10c and 2Jc 2 at White Mountain Freezer. s22J Blue Flame oil stove. . burners S2.a5 Blue Flame Oil stove. 2 burners. SIPS IronIrun Tank Oil Stove. 1 Burner 2 Burners 2 Burners 4Jc sgc Sl2J Russia Iron Gas or oil Stove oven large size. S1.-9 and Si.a5 Extra large size S2D
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of Eldorado Marion C South
western Railroad Company, Marion,
Illinois. Nov. &c. 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given that
Ia special netting Of the stockholders
of he Eldorado. Marion & Southwest.
ern Railroad Company will be held az
the office of said company in the city
of Marion, Illinois. on the goth day of
January, 1907, at the hour Of l o'clock
y. m. for the purpose Of considering
and voting on the question of issuing
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds OF said
company. to an amount Of not exceed
ing One Million (s1.O00.010) Dollars.
said bonds to be secured by a First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpo-
rate property and franchises now
owned by or hereafter to be acquired
by said company, or such portion or
part thereof as the Board OF Direct
ors may deem necessary; and also to
consider and vote on the question of
Increasing the number of Directors
of said company from five to nine.
SAM T. BRUSH,
JOHN COLP,
G. A. GENT,
G. z. OWEN.
s. II. BUNDY,
Directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-08
Iron Known to Ancient Egyptians.

That iron was known to the Egyp.
tians, even in the earliest times, is
evident from their conspicuous metal
iurgical knowledge. and from the facts
that the working of granite and por-
phyry is scarcely conceivable without
steel tools. that the oldest tombs have
inscriptions referring to iron, and that
sources of supply of manganiferous
iron ore were found by Prof Bauer
man In upper Egypt.