davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

up at Marshalltown policeman
chased gang of safe robbers with a
switch engine and succeeded in
capturing them" says the Des
Moines Capital, then it predicts that
THE success of this experiment may
lead to a general movement to trade
blood hounds for switch engines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26
IOWA OFlNIoks AND NOTES.

IF congress were now considering
the sort of rate bill advocated by
Senator LaFollette and Governor
Cummins one thing is certain: The
bill could not be passed. Another
thing is highly probable: The bill
would not stand the test of the courts, "
says the Sioux City Journal edited by
Candidate Perkins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Iowa Central will sell round
trip excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points. in Minnesota, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas, Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
the Canadian northwest. and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to points in the south southeast. west
and southwest. Rate one fare plus 81.
Liberal limits and stop over privileges.
For rates and further particulars call
on agents or address A. E. Cults. G.
P. & T. A., Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

"The excellent results of the King
road drag" says the Logan Observer,
"have been seen and act as sugges-
ton to use one hereafter when the roads
are muddy and badly in need of i'm
provement.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

"There is light ahead" comments the
Dougherty World. BILLY Sunday con-
verified two prominent meat packers at
Austin, Mimi, last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26
shenandoah world.-Dem.l

lSneHanuOah WOrlu.-Dem.1
There's one thing about this republic
can mix-up that / can't understand,
and that is why this man DR.. Elliott,
who has been nominated for represen-
tative by the republicans, should have
been over here attending the secret
caucus. the object of which was to do
anything to beat Lewis. They tell me
that he and DR.. Parriott, the coroner
who beat me out of my job, have not
been exactly chummy for several
months; vet they We're here together
on that occasion, trying to dig our some
scheme to defeat Lewis. That man
Lewis must be something awful, that
every machine man in the county
wants to get his scalp. Not only Is
Elliott a candidate asking the united
support of the republican party. but
he still retains his position COM
mitteeman for Nebraska township and
is one of the executive committee who
assumes the authority for making ar
engagements for the call of the sena-
toral convention. There is such a
thing as his making himself SO obnox-
ious to a lot of Lewis friends that they
will help elect a democratic represen-
tatiye. / have heard some of the DEM
ocrats of the county talk about nom1-
mating Joe Darby. from near North
boro, and if the DR.. gets too gay
Joe may turn him over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is cured
by Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

Regarding John Cownie's agriculture
al schemes for state institutions, the
Washington Press publishes the fol-
lowing: John Cownie of the state
board of control has scheme to make
the patients in the state tubercular
hospital work in the fields and gar
dens John has developed a system
of farming in connection with the var
ious state institutions that is the
pride of his heart-and means some in
come to the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

says that he thinks Senator Dolliver
should be reelected. So far as this
guarded statement goes it should be
approved, but we believe the senator
should be more explicit and declare
unqualifiedly that under no circum-
stances would he vote for Mr.. Cum
Minis for senator. Everybody knows
that Cummins' fight for the governor
ship includes a fight for legislature
that would send him to the senate Of
the United States. If he can not win
against Dolliver he will try to get AL
lison's place. The latter is an old man.
His place might become vacant at any
time. Should Cummins be chosen or
not? How would Mr.. Lewis vote in
that case? Mr. Lewis must line up
with the Cummins element or against
it. He worked with it in the legisla-
ture the past winter and was listed in
Des Moines as a Cummins man. Now
let him make such clear and explicit
declaration as will show to the voters
of Page county just what relation he
bears to Mr.. Cummins. The Cummins
element claims him. If he is against
them let him say so without any
strings to it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-26

Commenting on the ways of women
the Cedar Falls Gazette says: 1.-The
woman who does not neglect her home
and yet Yields good influence in So
ciety, in church and in clubs is a pub
lie benefactress. The grave trouble is
that so many do not make wise and
ilrdicious division of their time"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Shopping Bags soc
Good 75C Values

New shopping bags in genuine
leather, good quality, envelope
and carriage shapes. Carriage
shapes in black only; envelope in
black and assorted colors: 75c
values Monday in aisle 3, each
soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Shopping Bags csc
The $l.4S Kind

Walrus and seal grain leather shop
ping bags, riveted and leather COW
cred frames, leather and moire
lined; card case, coin purse and
mirror inside; splendid values at
$l.4S, in aisle 3, Monday, each CSC.
IN Purses. Csc and soc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
29C EmbrOideries l9t

Extra quality materials, splent
closed patterns, some of them a
sell by the strip only, 3 to 5 yal
to 39c values. And pretty ban
Monday, yard 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$3.50 Curtains Sl.9S

Fine white lace curtains; Brussels Madras weaves;
it's an unusual variety of styles patterns; mostly
plain centers with scroll and medallion borders; extra
values at $3.50 For Monday, third floor, pa r, $19S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

It's well known that Brussels rugs best wear
Think of the carpet it would take to room of
of laying then compare of these rich oriental
for active selling in the rug department Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$4.OO Curtains S2.9S

Corded Arabian lace curtains; the kind with plain and
heavy net centers in borders and corded designs
durable rugs that nathe habit paying s 90
for Monday on the third floor, $2.9S. We emphasize
this value
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Free Typography Lessons
Monday Special
l5c Boxes, 2 for Csc

Glove and handkerehef boxes stamped In dferent
p tterns burnng regular 15c boxes for & Monday
Rear of aisle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Prizes for the Best
Dressed Dolls

Monday we inaugurate a
contest.
For the best, dressed doll
we will give a prize OF So.
For the next best dressed
doll we will give Il prize Of
S15.
Nor the next best dressed
doll we viii give a prize of
$40.
Dolls submitted must be
bought here. We shall make
a window display of them,
when outside judges Will
decide the winners.
Contest begins Monday
and closes Saturday, De-
cember Sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$500 Portieres $1,000

Tapestry poreres and poreres of mercerzed armures
in plain colors with tapestry borders down front and
across the bottom numerous designs to choose from
pig Variety porteres that sell usually $780, Third
floor Monday, pair $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$500 Administer Rugs $1.9S

sanfords Administer rugs size 27x6O oriental patterns
and pretty floral designs there's splendid line
ors; soft pile rugs that usually sell at $a,OO. Third
floor, Monday each $19S. s..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$3.50 Matting Rugs $2.25

Size 4x7; mating rugs; woven all in piece; no
seams; reversbe patterns in net medallion designs;
practical and serviceable for bedrooms bath
rooms; $3.50 ones for $2.25 Monday. Third floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$500 Arabian Curtains Sl.2.

Home furnirs builders
bmde
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Blue
Calico
6hc Grade
3Ac

Navy blue calico. plain
color only; a regular sec
grade, on sale for 1 hour
Monday on the Sd floor;
yard 3 3-4c. We've just
so pieces to sell at this
price, so we limit the
quantity Is yards to one
customer and say none
delivered" Hurry for
this, s 10 8 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
WOMEN FIRES VICTIMS.
Tyo Die in Negro Tenement House
BLGze-Many Hurt.

Two persons killed one desperately injured
and many others slightly hurt was the result OF
a small fire. supposed to be OF incendiary origin
in the five-story Negro tenement house at No .
Christopher street yesterday morning.
The dead are: Mrs Eta De Lyons. who was
sufYocated by smoke. and Mrs Ruth Tyson. who
jumped from the top floor TO the sidewalk Mrs
Lottie Small though nearly asphyxiated. Will
recover. .
The building In which the fire occurred was OF
peculiar construction and had been marked Oh
the list of the Fire Department as dangerous
The fire originated in wood cellar unuer t1e
cigar store owned by Mrs. cara LueoKte. II
was discovered shorty after o'clock yesterday
morning by Lorenzo Merrill. who lives on the
third floor He aroused the people In the mousse
and than ran down TO hook and ladder COM
pany 5. 100000. .-,., &c..
Soon the fire escapes were cro"oeu win iran,
tic people. more or less lightly attired Loud
soreams were heard from the fourtn moor.
Iadders 1vere run up and Fireman Hartigan
rescued Mrs Hattie Goodi and her Two chlldreh'
who had been overcome by the smoke
The flames we're now burning nercely ana
had eaten into the cigar store ana halfway cut
ting or ali hope of escape by this avenue. Fire
man Morris. ssainx facss at the window on The
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
grNDREDS BURN In SHIP
ruE DEAD ALL CHINESE.
Fire on English Vessel at Hong
Kong May Haze Been Incendiary.

u.,g Kong. Oct. 14-Hundreds of Chinese
..-s k,llea on the steamer Hankow. which was
.,-,es here to-day The vessel carried 1000
,,.,ose Messengers. men. women and children
=. seven Europeans and cargo including 300
sorss ot mating. 300 bales OF raw silk and 400
s.,.s OF waste silk The vessel arrived from
,r.,.oa e. o'clock this morning and was short
- sftsrward moored at the wharf.
yer chief officer reported TO Captain Branch
,,.t the ship was aire- The captain directed
=. chief engineer TO turn the water through
>. fire hose. but the blaze burned so quickly
Sc, within FIVE minutes after the alarm was
s,ven the vessel was ablaze fore and aft Cap
,s,n Branch then awakened the European pas
,engers. who rushed down the gangway, the
women IN their nightclothes.
The crew was compelled to leave the ship.
which by this time was like furnace. The
Chinese passengers We're thrown into q frightful
panic. Horrifytng shrieks and cries to save
the.r lives were heard. but It was impossible,
ovsng 10 the infammable nature OF the cargo.
Ez,,5reds were burned TO death and many
,+bers Jumped into the harbor and were
drowned.
Responding TO signals from the British cruiser
Flora the naval dockyard dispatched contin-
rents OF engines and assistance The land and
soating brigades OF lremen made great efforts
10 extinguish the flames, which leaped to
height OF over sixtv feet A neighboring pier.
q hundred yards distant was burned to the
waters edge.
The fire was brought under control at 6
yclock a. m. at which time only the shell and
ANIL Of the Hankow remained. The work of re-
soyerir- he dead was then begun.
The era lighters have already found seventy
ave bodies. Many OF them were huddled to-
gether and only singed, while others were burned
bevond recognition
4 majority Of the victims were women. The
noupany owning the Hankow lost three other
steamers during the recent typhoon.
There are many theories as TO the cause Of the
sre The first is that IL came from the over
turning Of the lantern Of a Chinese boarding
house runner: the second that an opium smoker
tcidertalv set fire TO mating, and the third
that Il was caused by the crossing Of electric
wires A fourth theory. and one that is con-
sdered the most probable. is that the fire
fncendiary and was an outgrowth Of boycott
against British river boats.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
HEARST TAKES Il REST.
The Day Spent at Bath, n. y
This Weeks Programme.

Bath, N Y, Oct 14-To-day has been practi-
cally day of rest for William R. Hearst With
his campaign party he reached here this morn
will remain here until noon tomorrow. Mr..
of Reuben R. Lyon. This afternoon they visited
the State Sailors and Soldiers Home and the
Davenport Home for Orphan Children.
Late IN the afternoon an informal reception
was given them at the Lyon home where a
good many OF the townspeople had gathered
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Hearst were guests
at dinner of Mrs Davenport. widow of Ira E.
candidate for Governor, opposed David B. HILL
Among those at the Davenport dinner was
Frank Campbell, of this village, who for many
years was chairman of the Democratic State
Committee.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Hearst will deliver
a speech at the courthouse here after which
his cars will be attached to a train and taken
to Cortland. the county seat OF Cortland County.
where he will speak tomorrow night. Tuesday
afternoon he is scheduled to speak at Fulton,
City; Wednesday evening at Plattsburg, Clinton
County; Thursday evening al Ogdensburg. st.
Lawrence County; Friday afternoon at Glens
Falls. Warren County; Friday night at Sara
toga Springs, and Saturday night at Schenec-
tady. whence he will return to New York
1t is expected that Mr. Hearst will make
fifth upstate trip next week. The schedule has
not yet been definitely arranged. but it will
probably take in Cohoes, Troy, Albany, Amster-
DAM Utica. Auburn. Syracuse, Geneva, Roches-
ter, jamestown and Buffalo. The last named
city will probably be reached the 31st, and
three meetings there will close the upstate
campaign. The remaining time before Novem-
Der will probably be devoted to New York
County towns, endinr at Yonkers on the night
before election.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
WOULD KEEP GARRISON.
General Wood Opposes Reducing
Forces IN the Philippines.

v.sbington Oct 14-An argument against the
reduction in tho number of troops in the Philp-
pines is made by Major General Wood in his an
nual report. The total garrison on June ~ last
numbered 20,043 men.
I'VE are far from home" says General WOOD
land in case of foreign disturbance, even with all
our troops concentrated Manila. the force avail
ahIe would be barely sufficient 10 defend 1t from
serious attack Moreover. a strong garrison should
Ia maintained there until conditions pertaining TO
the civil government are well established and the
snirnosities and disappontments incident 10 the
huildtng up of 8 local government under new ano
nerbaps strained conditions have passed away.
The policy has been adopted OF concentrating
white troops near the large Moro centres and hold
ing small outposts with scouts. rendering IL pos
s,bls 10 move comparatively large commands into
boetue country without uncovering a number Of
nosts and at the time providing good bar
racks for the white troops. The department of the
Visayas has been in good order except Samar
svs their movement originated in the unfair treat
ment Of the people OF the interior by traders and
IHfo3 Of laHlessness and resistance the govern
Of scouts and number of companies OF infantry
are now carrying on the campaign. and the Pula,
3Sair 3Saes 6nerations arg VIII soon end.
Public tbeTe 9raer is large Mahometan q eiement and
nnexpected disturbances may occur as the result OF
ae mecca the report the garrisons should be
General Wood says there is large number of
Officers in the segyes w4S ea5eFe an6 are no the
in @s fos cd 81 man ps
MY n.y. viii not fiji efficiently important place in
So .r,ajning years OF service Deserving Colonial.
tna taS less than Ave years to should be pro-
Ioad and retired for the policy OF making general
~ 80 oS man with only year OF active
service ahead OF them would take the initiative and
SnsSsl Wood He also urges that not only should
tba eovernment have a system OF elimination, but
that at least a percentage, say TWO In nve, of all
trr0notin',s should be by selection.
Mood recommends the creation a
SO arIiiiar 10 man the seacoast defences at short
notice and the dispatch OF number OF officers TO
Lamar and China to acquire the language there
ut is highiy probable, he says that our position
in the Philippines will render II important that
we should have q nunpef Oh ollcers xaInllAr with
these languageA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
HIGHWAYMAN KILLS CARMAN.

Oakland. Cal. Oct 1.-two men were murdered
early this morning near the Sixteenth Street Sta
ton by highwayman. L. NJ. Samuel. conductor.
and ]. NJ. Tenny. motorman. were sitting inside
their car. Samuel was counting his nights re-
ceipts when man with a handkerchief tied over
the lower part OF his face, entered the car carry
ing a revolver.
Tenny rushed for the bandit and struck him over
the shot taking effect in Tenny's breast. Continu,
ing discharge his revolver the robber retreated
through the door and escaped in the darkness
Two hours later Tenny died from his wound
About o'clock. while searching for the robber
the dead body OF William 2. Truoody. night
watchman, was found near by by the police with
a bullet hole over the heart He had evidently
been attracted by the shot that killed the motor
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
GOV. MAGOON'S PLANS.
EXPECTS QUIET IN CUBA.
Has Indefinitely Postponed Naming
of Cabinet.

Havana Oct. 14.-Charles E. Magoon's first
day as Governor of Cuba passed busily but
quietly Governor Magoon said that he
looking forward with confidence to a peaceful
administration He expressed the warmest ap-
probation of the work accomplished by Messrs
Taft and Bacon. both in the pacification Of the
island and in laying the foundation for smooth
and successful system of provisional govern
ment.
The Governor sees no reason to expect further
sudden changes in the situation, and is rather Of
the opinion that now governmental matters will
be Of the commonplace order. He has announced
his decision to postpone the appointment OF Cab
met officers Indefinitely. His intention is to
consider thoroughly the needs of each depart
ment, and this can be better accomplished by
having the subordinate heads report to himself
When asked whether he was likely to permit
partisan political expediency to influence Cab
met or other appointments, the Governor replied
that such considerations might rule to some ex-
tent, since it certainly would be impolitic ap-
point to high office men to whom considerable
portion Of the people opposed Efficiency
and suitability, however, would be the main con-
sideratons.
There will be kept a strict account of such ex-
penses incurred by the American army OF occu-
patton as are chargeable to Cuba These will in
clude only such expenses as would not have been
incurred but for the coming of the troops to the
island
The last demonstration Of welcome to return
ing ex-rebels took place here to-day on the ar
rival Of General Julian Betancourt, who was
formerly Pine Guerra's chief OF staff.
The City Of Washington, with the headquar-
ters and 1st Battalion of the 11th Infantry
on board, and the Admiral Schley with Com
pany 1 Of the Signal Corps and the 18th and
18th batteries Of mountain artillery, have arrived
here. The troops have gone to Camp Columbia
The headquarters and Sd Battalion of the 9Th In
fantry have been transferred from Camp Colum-
bia to Cardenas.
General j. Franklin Bell intends to distribute
battalion Of engineers throughout the island for
the purpose of verifying, correcting and COM
pleting the large army map OF Cuba begun dur
ing the former Intervention. but not completed.
except for the provinces of Havana and Matan-
The twenty-five marines ordered to the Isle OF
Pines proceeded thtther to-day.
Governor Alernan, Of Santa Clara province,
mas issued an appeal to the various mayors in
his department to establish order and exercise
patriotic activity in order to maintain the exis-
tence Of the republic The appeal says, in part:
It cannot be doubted that a majority of
CUbans lack a clear and definite conception Of
the exercise Of liberty and compliance with lib
ertys duties. 1t is also necessary for the sake
OF truth to declare in the present circums tances,
that many functionaries OF the administration
have failed TO comply with their official obliga-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Every Day
She Said

Early in the morning before DRESSING Now must quit drinking coffee
know the These
troubles what will the end be! But when the COT
fee breakfast she says "We just this cup and SO 1t
goes day day round and the bodily ailments
ing time goes
habit personal Demon ready to offer
and steadily push his victim step down each day and laugh at
the good resolutions
But there's and to Kill OFT that demon order the
kept off the table Food Coffee served its place
Then one can have the hot breakfast beverage with the deep seal brown
Of coffee changing rich golden brown when caml added and with
favor its own the strong friend need
The change feeling will begin within day or to generally the
first day. drug (cae has been cut OH ana the ody
and relieved then sturdy feeling OF new lie and new
healthy cells being built in from the rebuilding food in ou HS
a old aches and as disappear and the JOY ana swing " ~ ~
again You prove in your
There's Reason" for
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
REMOVING CARGO OF THE SARATOGA

Foughkeepste, ~ y. Oct IA large force of
men were engaged to-day IN removing the cargo
OF TIE steamer Saratoga, which was in collision
WIZ The steamer Adirondack at Cruger's Island
nsar IlVoA, early Saturday morning. and lies on
Hogsoack Shoals in dangerous condition. The
Freight is being transferred to two big lighters ana
WI De taken 10 Troy Tomorrow. An effort was
Gsoe to-day 10 find the steamers port boiler which
80 kHSckeo into the river during the collision
~ NE e1ort was OF no avail
ne ssas Ingalls OF the Citizens Line was at
soIE After the cargo has been removed the
s.S7emeT VII be pontooned and taken to Green
Ro-2t. \. 2, 70 be repaired. The body OF George
4 horton, the Adirondscks freight clerk, who was
Srh SSero@h into the river, has not been recovered.
soroaer Carroll VIII hold an inquest at Barry
1Bn Wednesday, when he VIII take the testi-
EEohy q the officers and members Of the crews OF
ppon Steamers. The coroner has requested that
District Attorney William R. Lee Of Duchess
county be present during the inquest.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
SENIOR CASASUS RESIGNS.
His Health Poor-E. &. CreeL Mag
Become Meaaco'S Ambassador.

Mexico City. Oct l4-Joaquin D. Casasus
Mexican Ambassador 10 the United States. has
formally rendered his resignation TO President
Diaz and IL has been accepted. Senior Casasus
gave as his reason for resigning the fact that
for some time past his health has been seriously
impaired
Enrique c. Creel. Governor Of the state Of
Chihuahua and one OF the richest men in the
republic is mentioned as likely TO be Senior
Cesasuss successor.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE resignation Of the
Mexican Ambassador has been expected in Wash
ington for long time. When he was appointed
last winter he delayed IN his trip to take
charge Of the embassy BY q protracted Illness and
he has been in poor health most OF the time since
then. He is now IN Paris, where he went about
four months ago for the benefit Of his health He
suffers from q stomach ailnent. Enrique c. CreeI
who ts mentioned candidate for the successor
snip 10 Ambassador Cesasus, is of the leading
IN Mexican politics He lived in the City or
Nsnco un-- his appointment Governor Of Chi
haz1Ua within the last year.