davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

The school library now contains 700
books. This number is being swelled
rapidly and will soon reach the 1000
mark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Il never believe in q thing until I've
seen it,
.'1s that so? Say did you ever see
the United States senator
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

A lawsuit is the thief Of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Assorted fountain pens at King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Lovney's fresh candies q King
Full line Of stationery At Kinsman's
Pete Poulin's own Note.

Penny tablets a Cumminss..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23

consented to appear next week before
the Iowa legislative insurance commits
sion, which is now investigating fra
ternal orders. There will be no effort
made to examine the Modern Wood
men. and Mr.. Hawes' testimony is to
be Of q general nature, relating TO tho
fraternal insurance business in general.
The commission will put a great deal
of weight upon his testimony, on ac-
count of his position as genera Off
Ger of the largest of the fraternsl So
cieties The investigation of frat'ernals
is being directed almost entirely 20 the
subject Of rates. Wide variation n the
charges made by the different societies
for insurance at given ages has been
discovered. For instance, for $1,000
policy at the age Of 18 years, the AM
cient Order Of United Workmen, which
is now on the basis of the Am srican
Fraternal congress rates, levles
monthly assessment Of $1.24. Some OF
the Iowa companies are selling the
same insurance as low as 35 and 90
cents month. The commission will
doubtless recommend a law requiring
the rates Of fraternal orders doing bus
mess in this state to be based on ap-
proved experience tables. The societies
which have been examined SO far are:
The Yeomen, Mystic Toilers, Highland
Mobiles and Homesteaders. B. F. Reh-
kopf, Of Iowa, grand recorder for the
"A. O. u. W., also appeared before the
commission,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
An OFFICER AND
Twelve MEN KILLED.
Big Force Of Pulajanes Attack
and Drive Back Detachment
of Constabulary
LIEUTENANT woRswlck KILLED
Kansas Man Meets Death in His First
Battle With the Natives in tho Phil
ippines-TweIve Of His Mon sIaueh-
tered-Reinforcements Are Sent
The General Nsws.


Manila. July pa detachment Of
the constabulary, Lieutenant Williams,
commanding, encountered band of
six hundred Pulajanes near Buraen.
Island Of I1eyte, Sunday morning. Lieu
tenant Worswick, twelve privates and
Civilian Scout Mcbride were killed.
The constabu1ary was driven back, and
reinforcement to the constabulary have
been sent from the nearest station.
The Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles
and two revolvers. The bodies Of
Worswick, Mcbride and ten privatesgl
were recovered.
Major Nevill, commanding the mills
tary has ordered the company Of the
oath regular infantry, to be hurried to
the scene. Nevill reports there are
from four hundred to 1000 Pulajanes
in the field. Lieutenant Worswick was
graduate Of Kansas and was appoint
ed to the constabulary last February.
He graduated from the constabulary
school June 80, and this was his first
battle Buraen is situated in the iso-
lated portion Of Leyte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
MASSACRE OF JEWS IS FEARED.
Killing Of cossack Causes Dread 81
Outbreak in Odessa.

Odessa, July 23.-The Jewish popu
lation here is again in the greatest arl-@
xiety in consequence Of the following
incident: A tipsy Cossack wan cred
thru the Jewish quarter brandishing
his sabre and shouting death to the
Jews" An old Jew, fearing disturb-
ance, endeavored to pacify the Co.'S
sack, who replied by striking out with
his saber, without however, injuring
the old man. Bystanders intervened,
and in a melee which ensued the Cos
sack was killed The authorities att
tached much Importance to the affair.",
and charged the entire Jewish poplua
ton with premediated murder Tho
military prefect ordered the rabbi to-
warn Jews not to appear in the streets
during the funeral Of the Cossack as
otherwise there possibly would be
massacre He said the Cossacks were
greatly irritated against the Jews ow-
ing to the murder Of their comrade.
and that both he and the governor gen
eral would do their best to restrain the
wrath Of the Cossacks, but he could
not guarantee the prevention of fresh
outbreak. The greatest alarm II felE
and the streets are deserted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
ACCIDENTS INCREASE
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Issues Quarterly Bulletin, for Three
Months Ending March 81, 1906 =
Adoption Of Block System Urged.

Washington, July 23.-The accident
by the interstate commerce commits
sion for the three months ending
March 81, 1906. shows the total num-
ber of casualties to passengers and
employees, to be 1,126 killed, and H.
ITO injured. This is an increase Of
IL in the killed, and SO In the in-
jured, over those reported in the pre-
ceding three months.
The number of passengers and en-
ployes killed in train accidents was
374, against 800 in the preceding three,
months. The total number of colliS-
ions and derailments was 1921 collis-
ions and 1859 derailments, of which
289 collisions and 1877 derailments af-
fected passenger trains. The damage
to cars, engines, and roadway by these
accidents amounts to S2,924,7S5. There
is decrease of 222 in the number of
collisions and derailments over those
TeDoTleu III tne preCeuIIS tUTeS
months. The number of employees
killed in coupling and uncoupling cars
and engines was "a. being one less
than the number killed in the last
quarter In closing the bulletin says:
",rhe most disastrous accident re-
ported in the present bulletin is the
collision causing "a deaths and injur-
ing "a, which was due to a striking
failure of the train dispatching system.
The telegraph operator at q small
lonely station, who had been on duty
all day and more than half the night,
fell asleep and on awakening misin-
formed the train dispatcher as to what
had occurred while he was asleep. 1t
is pertinent to observe the block sys-
tenn repeatedly advocated by the COM
mission, is the true means that ought
to be adopted for such distressing dis
aSterS."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23

market showed sharp declines from
Saturday, under the combined infiu-
ence of the Russian disorders and the
death of Sage. The losses very gem
orally ran from large fraction to a
point, with all the principal active
stocks affected
The financial disturbances which
might possibly follow the removal from
life of SO important a factor in the
great affairs of business. have long
been discounted. and every contract
Sage has made in lending money in
the last ten years has. ii is said. con-
tained a clause stipulating that In the
event of his death no payment of
moneys lent should then be made on
that account. For in his death, as in
life, Sage had provided against every
human contingency which might in
juriously affect the enterprises in
which he was so active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
FRENCH CONDEMN czAR's ACT.
Belief in All Quarters That Situation
!. in Russia js Grave.

Paris, July 23.-The dissolution Of
the Russian parliament attracts wide
spread comment and is a source of dis
appointment to the people In this city.
Sentiment in all quarters, including
governmental circles, is unanimous
concerning the unwisdom Of the pre-
cipitate action Of Emperor Nicholas,
and the gravity of the situation re-
sulting therefrom. The Temps ex-
presses this view when it says:
The emperor's counselors have
committed a fault which probably is
irreparable The dissolution of parlia-
ment and the postponernent of it's
next meeting to March 5, 1907, means
that parliamentary guarantees have
been completely suspended for seven
months. The government dismissed
the assembly without attempting any
thing in the nature of loyal collabor-
alton, probably hoping that time will
change the current Of events before
the next session.
emperor Nicholas, tho personally
sincere, was obliged to choose for or
against parliament. and his counselors
prevailed upon him to decide to vio-
late the promise he made when con-
yoking parliament the votes of which
have not justified the present meas
ure of dissolution. The future, there
fore, is dark The people had conf
dence in the emperor. What will be
come of that confidence now?
perhaps 1t is vainly hoped cham
Der elected in another manner can
be more easily controlled; perhaps 1t
is thought possible, by means Of re-
preston, to prevent meeting Of
new parliament altogether. The gov
ernment's lack of courage in carrying
out the new and difficult regime has
placed the country in a crisis the DAN
gers of which are in1measurable and
the end of which cannot be foreseen."
The socialist journals indulge in vio-
lent attacks ON "czarism" and in con-
demnation of repression cf the peoples
will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
STORM BREAKS IN RUSSIA.
Dissolution Of Parliament Brings a
Terrible Crisis.


St Petersburg, July 2S.-Russias 9
great drama entered it's most tragic
and possibly its final phase before the
sun set last night, less than twenty
four hours after Emperor Nicholas in
vited the long threatened revolution
by dissolving the nations first parlia-
ment.
The day was menacingly tranquil
BY nightfall the people had absorbed
the full significance of the cars ac-
tion and the first crashes of the storm
broke over the capital and nation.
MidEigiht found ST. Petersburg trans
formed into battlefield The Narva
gate, where Father Gapon's followers
were massacred that memorable Red
Sunday" exactly eighteen months ago
today, was where the storm broke
most fiercely. There, when this dis
patch was filed, battle was in pro-
gress The rattle Of heavy rifle fire,
volley after volley, is heard all over
the city.
Fighting at Narva Bridge.
For an hour before the clash at the
Narvo bridge rioting and fighting had
been in progress on a minor scale.
Crowds which attacked the police were
charged by Cossa cks.
With stones and whatever weapons
could be secured the rioters held the
CossAcks ct bay until reinforcement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
literally swept the crowd from the

literally swept the crowd from the
street.
Other collisions took place late last
night in Nicholevsky and Pushkin
streets. At the Seminovsky barracks
a crowd gathered and broke the VIM
dows with a shower of stones. where
upon a detachment OF cavalry ap-
peared and charged and dispersed the
crowd with their swords. A number
Of persons were badly cut,
There was no demonstration at the
Taurlde palace. which was in posses
sion of the military. No one was al
lowed to enter the building. Upon a
column in front of the palace the ukase
dissolving parliament was posted dur
ing the day. 1t is understood that a
search of the building was made in
the belief that 1t was mined and ready
10 be blown up at ! o'clock Monday
morning
Douma Moves to Finland.
Before the storm broke at night the
doubt SO summariiy crushed by the
czar decided the hour for the great
revolution had arrived.
Within an hour of the promulgation
of the emperor's ukase a hurried Sc
cret conference was held. Every men,
Der present at this pledged himself to
defy the sovereign will. Tlney decided
to go at once to Finland and assemble
at Viborg.
Decree That Ended the Douma.
The decree or ukase dissolving par
lament is as follows.
According to paragraph los of the
fundamental law we order the imperial
parliament dissolved, and fix the time
for the convocation Of the newly elected
parliament for March s, 1907.
Regarding the time for the new
elections to the imperial parliament
we will later issue special indica-
tions.
The ruling senate will not fail to
take proper measures to place this in
to effect
"Peterhof. July 81" NICHOLAS.
Ukase Ordering Martial Law.
The text Of the second ukase fol-
lows:
"In consideration of a report of the
council of ministers presented to US
regarding the necessity in the future
for the preservation of order and public
safety in the city and province of st.
Petersburg we consider 1t necessary to
declare in, the above city and province,
instead of the state of reinforced se-
curity which now prevails there, a
state OF extraordinary security. The
prefect of the city and the governor
of the province are intrusted with the
rights thereto appertaininE,.
"rhe ruling senate will not fail TO
take proper measures to place this into
effect. NICHOLAS.
"patarhnf IuIv 81"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
PROCLAIM REVOLUTION.
Dispersed Parliament Urges People to
Seize Liberty Government Has De-

viborg. July 23.-EWening.-The
governor Of Viborg has just arrived
here and announced he has been or
dered by the governor general OF Fln-
land to Immediately close the meeting
of members of parliament and use mil
itary force, if necessary, to disperse
them. He informed M. MouromtseH
that such meetings would not be al
lowed to be held anywhere In Finland.
Members Of parliament had been at the
moment frantically hurrying forward
their final discussion of the proposed
manifesto, and had hoped to be able 10
adopt it before arrival Of the troops.
The constitutional democrats were des-
perately fighting the demand OF the
Group of Toil'' members that the doc
ument should include declaration
against payment Of taxes, and another
against furnishing recruits for the
ar1my. 1t was clear violent dissen-
sion had broken out among the mem-
bers, Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts to come into accord. A strong
faction Of constitutional democrats
were striving in vain to check the inn
netuosity of the radicals, for fear the
whole movem ent would be discredlteG
if there was an attempt to assume
a Revolutionary role. The radicals sup
ported the members of the Group OIL
Toll" who consider the upheaval OF
the masses certain and insist that
oh r1aca
themselves at the head of the revotu-
ton and If necessary should die in
sight of the people. There was a strug-
gle over the manifesto, the text OF
which had been completed by COM
mittee of seven in an all night session
proceeding behind closed doors. There
was a limited number OF constitution
al democrats present. The Polish del
egates showed disposition to refuse
to participate in the discussion, pre-
ferring to issue separate appeal.
Both M. Stakovich and Count Heyden
were present. urged haste as they had
received information that the gov
ernment at St. Petersburg had direct
ed Governor General Gerhard to de-
clare Viborg in state of seige in or
der to give show of legal warrant for
dispensing the meeting, with the pos
sible intention of surrounding and ar
resting the membership There are
several thousand troops in the garri-
son here. The radicals carried the day
in the last hours Of the meeting, a
proclamation being hurriedly adopted
containing protest against Illegal
dissolution of parliament and an ap-
peal to the people to refuse taxes or
recruit the army or 70 recognise the
issue of government loan. The text
OF the address 10 net yet available, but
enough is known to warrant the as
sertion that it amounts to an appeal
to the nation to seize that liberty
which the government has denied.
At the last moment, the constitu-
tional democrats, under the influence
of threat of martial law, swung
into line with the radicals, and the ad-
dress to the country was adopted with
practical unanimity. The members
then adjourned, realizing their help
lessness, and refusing to recognize the
edict Of dissolution in the face Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
BOY'S HEAD BLOWN OFF
Act Of DisobedI.nce Results in Terri
bic Death Of Son Of Prominent Far
NOR Near Mason city-Father Faints
at Awful Sight.

Special to Times Republican
Mason city, July 2a-while in the
act, Sunday afternoon at 8 O'clock, Of
trailing a shotgun thru woven wire
fence, the gun was discharged, in
stantly killing Ray Clark, 10 years old.
son of George Clark. a prominent far
mer of owen township. The top of his
head was blown entirely off. 1,he boy
took a. gun without the knowledge Of
his parents, who were attracted by the
discharge and the shot rattling in the
trees under which they sat. A few min
utes' search revealed the terrible sight,
at which the father swooned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
MRS BAILEY ACQUITTED.
Both She and Her Husband, Accused
Of Murder, Now Free.


Of Murder, Now Free.
Fulton, Mo-, July 23.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Edmund Bailey,
charged with being accessory to the
killing of Jay Lawder, whom her hus IS
band shot dead. today returned a YER
dict of acquittal Bailey was acquit-s
ted Saturday.
When the verdict freeing Mrs. Bali
ley was read, she and her husband
clasped hands and both thanked each
member Of the jury. They left the
court house together. Bailey, an em-
ploye in Lawder's coal mine shot Law
der dead, upon learning Of the intimacy
existing between Lawder and Mrs. Bai-
ley. The reading Of the sensational
letters written to Lawder by Mrs. Bai-
ley was feature Of the trial. In her
lap Mrs. Bailey held the infant whose
father, she testified in the trial was
LaWder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
PAGE ONE.
Teienranhio Naws.

PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphio News.
Another Pulajanes Attack.
Officer and Twelve Men Killed.
Crop Prospect is Splendid.
Revolution Begun in Russia.
Parliament Issues Proclamation.
Interparliamentary Union Meets.
Sage's Death Hurts Stocks.
Twenty Killed in Wreck.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Committee Changes Likely.
Gift to Morningside.
V. B. Dolliver Donates $4,000.
Coup on a Railroad.
A Queer Nuptial Contract.
Four Iowans Drowned.
Sioux Rapids Man In Custody.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
What Did Russell Sage Leavet
Druggists and Dope Fiends."
Business Conditions.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Russell Sage is Dead.
Labor Enters Politics.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Lincoln, Neb., Church Wants Rev
Smith.
Auto Collides With Bicyc,iss.
Clinton Beats Brownies.
Central Employees Want Picnic.
Old Settlers Picnic at Soldiers
Home.
Church League Opens Tonight.
F'iremen Hurt.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wilson Defends Work.
Wheat Advance Lost.
The Cattle Market.
Other Markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
L0NGWORTHS DITCHED
NichoIa. and His Bride Mixed Up in
Bad Automobile Accident in Ba-
varia-steerins Gear Goes Wrong
and Lands Them in Roadside-Not
Much Hurt.


wuersburg, Bavaria, July 23.-Con-
gressman Nicholas Longwo.th and
Mrs. Longworth were thrown out OF
their automobile yesterday, hut be-
yond the jolt and bruise or two, they
sustained no injuries, and reached their
destination, Bayreuth, today in time
for the opening opera. The Lor.gworths
had passed thru Quersburg yesterday
morning, and wheH short distance
out of town, the steering gear OF their
car refused to work and the automobile
which was going at rapid rate, ca
reened of the road and fell down
short enlbankment into the ditch. The
chauffeur, after short wait obtained
carriage, In which they returned here
and took the train for 1ayrsutA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
srAsBINe AFFRAY a MYSTERY
Alleged Son Of Wealthy iowan, IN Hos@
pjtal at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, July 3s.-4ystsry
surrounds the stabbins Of R. Oliver
syphrit. who claims to be the 20-year-s
old son OF wealthy Wapello. Iowas
fruit grower and to have escaped from
the Mount Pleasant insane asylum.
Syphrit was taken to the city hospital
suffering from a wound in his left
breast. The police concluded frDm his
statements that he suffered his N5urY
in a Sixth street saloon, but where
they failed to ascertain. Syphris
rushed into the ST. Charles hotel crying
that he was looking for man named
Sanders. Blood was streaming from
his wound Still calling the MANS
Sanders, he was captured by me pe-
lice seon aktse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
IS AFFECTED

Russell saee's Demise Ha. Unfavor-
able Effect on the Stock Market in
Now York-FinanciaI Disturbance,
However, Was Provided Against by
Sage.
New York, July 2s--rhe funeral of
Russell Sage will be held in the First
Presbyterian church at Far Rockaway
at o'clock tomorrow afternoons Burial
will be at Troy.
The opening prices Of the stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
LADY cUazoN BURIED TODAY.
Remains Laid TO Rest in Village
Churchyard at kedleston.

London, July 23.-The body OF Lady
Curzon was buried today in the fam
lily vault in the village churchyard at
Kedleston, in the presence only of the
immediate relatives simultaneously,
memorial services were held at st.
Marsaret's church, Westminster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Psterhof PaIaoe Safe.

New York, July 2s.--There 10 no
truth in the rumor that the royal pal
ace at Peterhof has been attacked or
is in flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
RECOMMEND A ukAsE.
Russian Ministers Would Have Upper
House Of Parliament Prorogued.

st. Petersburg, July 23.-The coun-
ell Of ministers has recommended that
the emperor issue ulSage proroguins
the upper house of parliament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
COL. DONALDSON DEAD.
Was Assistant Sergeant at Arms on
Democratic National Committee.

Democratlc National Comm1ttee.
Washington, July 23.-Colonel Sam
uel Donaldson, who was doorkeeper at
the house of representatives during
Carlisles term as speaker. died sud-
denly of heart failure at his home in
this city this morning. Donaldson
was we'll known among politicians
thruout the country, and at the time
of his death he was assistant sergeant
alarms on the democratic national
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
T.-R.. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather.

Sun rises July "a, Asa; sets, 7:1S.
Iowa Fair tonight and Tuesday.
warmer tonight in the northwest and
in the west and central Tuesday.
Illinois-t'air and continued cool to-
night and Tuesday.
South Dakota-Fair and warme, to-
night, Tuesday scattered showers and
cooler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
IRWIN MILLER DEAD.
Associate Justice of Y. s. Supreme
Court. Was Native of Iowa.

Springfield. O., July 2s.-Irwin Mil
ler son of the late Associate Justice
Miller, Of the United States supreme
court. died Sunday. aged 46. He was
native Of Keekuk, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
DESTRUCTION BY BOMBS

Singer Sewing Machine Factory Blown
Up in Prussian Silesia.
Berlin. July 23.JThe Vossiche Zei-
tung this afternoon published dis
patch from Kattowitz, Prussia Silesia.
that the Singer Sewing
Machine factory at Sosnowlce and
Bendzin had been blown up by bombs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
MAY sTANDARDlzE FRArERNALs.

Iowa Commission Mey Recommend
Law as to Rates.
Dos Moines, July PC. w. Hawes.
of Rock Island, ILL.,, head clerk of the
Modern Woodmen Of America. has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
APPEAL TO EUROPE.
Israel zanawiII Gets Message From
Russia Regarding New Massaore.

London, July 2s.-dsrael zangwill,
president of the Jewish territorial or
ganization, has received a telegram
from Russia to the effect that that
country is on the verge of new massa-
cres of Jews, which have been fixed
for July 2S, the anniversary Of Rus
sia's conversion to Christianity The
message implores the assistance Of
Europe to prevent bloodshed.