davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Marshalltown republicans are almost
as greatly delighted with Governor
Cummins splendid victory as they are
with those new ideas in curtans and
draperies at A. Il. Wilbur & Sons.
If you need a fence, the Pittsburgh
Electric Welded is acknowledged the
neatest fence, easiest to put up, stands
like wall, better prices never pre-
vailed. See or write c. F. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Genevieve Moreland, 30S West
State street, was hostess Wednesday
afternoon to the Tirzah Aid Society,
the members of which enjoyed their
rao,1lar nneeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Do you need fence gate? The Iowa
gate will exactly suit you in quality
and price. Twelve-foot gates for $5.25,
1915 and $500. Never Says. Is adj
Unstable, practical. See or write G. f.
Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

John Trip went to State Center this
morning. and while there he will be
employed by the city as special Off
Ger at the carnival, which is showing
there this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Mrs. j. L. Horton, Of Rock Island,
Ill.,, arrived in the city "Wednesday
night for visit OF several weeks at
the home of her husbands parents,
Commandant and Mrs. G. G. Horton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

The regular monthly tea given by
the Ladies' Guild of st. Paurs church
was served Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. d. S. Manney, 4OS
West State street. The attendance was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Refrigerators? In a month VIII
need the room for stoves. 1t will pay
YOU well to get my prices. See or
write c. F. Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Rev. Calvin Black, formerly of this
city, and a former pastor of the Epis-
copal church, of Newton. who now has
a parish at Corsicana, Tex was in the
city Wednesday visiting with his
brother Mr.. f. P. Black. Rev. Black
returned to Newton in the evening for
short visit with his former parish
toner's. Rev. Black is away on six
weeks vacation, and from Newton he
will go to San Jose Cal, to visit with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John K.
Black. Rev. j. K. Black was "a former
rector of ST. PauFs church here. but
until recently he was pastor of Grace
church at Galveston, Tex Last June
Rev Black resigned at Galveston to
become rector of Trinity church at San
Jose. Cal. Rev. Calvin Blacks
brother. Will Black, who was formerly
a travelling salesman, working out of
this city. is travelling out of Houston,
Tex, for lumber firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

A majority of the delegates and
visitors from this county to the state
convention arrived home from Des
Moines on the early morning trains,
tired but satisfied with the results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

To take the place in the high school
made vacant by the resignation of Miss
Rachel Currie, Superintendent E. L..
Coffeen has secured Mr.. James A.
Knowlton, of East Pittsburg. Pa, who
will teach history and English. Mr..
Knowlton is graduate of Iowa Col
lege, Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

The party that took my little boys
wheel from 407 West Church is known
and will save trouble by returning
same at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Adams received
word today of the arrival of a ten
pound son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. McMichaels, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. McMichaels was formerly Miss
Gertrude Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. O. Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

w. H. Wilson, left Wednesday night
for the Lake Superior region to es-
cape the season here when hay fever
is prevalent and to which Mr.. Wilson
is subjected. He will be absent for
several weeks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-02

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beedle, Of Kansas City, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Beedle's mother,
Mrs. Coleman, at Gilman, and with
friends at Albion, a company of about
thirty old friends from Albion and this
city spent Wednesday picnicing at
Stanley's mill A delightful day was
spent in the woods and an. excellent
dinner was spread at noon by the
aiies of the company. Mrs. and Mrs.
Beedle are both we'll known in and
around Albion Those who attended
the picnic from this city were Mrs. F.
H Houghton, and Mr.. arid Mrs Mel
ger Dickson and little son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beedle, accompanied by the lat
ter's mother, will leave for Kansas
CITY this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Plans have been made for the improve
ment of a section Of the Weller addition to
Anacostia at Harrison street and Mime
sofa avenue, and recent deals in real estate
there have been made with this object in
view. The old frame building that has
been landmark at the corner will be de-
molished to make way for the improve
ments, which will consist of a store and
several residences.
The police at Anacostia had to deal with
two persons who were charged with being
fuG1ttves from St. Elizabeth Insane Asy-
lum yesterday. Hattie Jones, an elderly
woman. was brought to the station on COM
plant of a street car conductor, who stated
she had not the proper fare and later q
young man named Abraham c.. Garges
was taken In charge by the authorities as
he was wandering aimlessly about. Both
patients were sent back to the asylum.
The children at the Bell Winter Home on
Franklin street were provided with tur-
key dinner yesterday, and the usual &C.
cessories of such meal
lecture on the civil war, illustrated by
100 stereopticon views, was given We'd
nesday evening in the Anacostia Masonic
Hall by Prof. Alpheus Dawson before his
comrades Of John A. Logan Post No. ID,
G. A. R., the ladies Of the Relief Corps
and otherA
Charles A. Lohr will spend the next sew
eral days cunning with friends ON the Rap
pahannock river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Leesburg and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. November 20. 1905.
Mr.. Paul w. Garrett. son Of Capt. VIM.
e Garrett Of Leesburg. was married in
Washington, D. c.. yesterday afternoon to
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell Scales. formerly of
Warrington but recently resident of
LeesburR
At the Loudoun Hunt Club meet Wednes-
day, at Chestnut Hill. large number Of
riders from both the Loudoun and Middle
sex clubs participated. No casualties were
reported.
The Bridge Club was entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. B. v. White at her
home on Market street
Miss Adelaide Gather of Salisbury, N. c.,
IL the guest Of Mrs. Hartley Trundle at Ex-
eter. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Lewis Of Mead
OVERLOOK farm. near here, have issued in
vitations to the marriage Of their daughter
May to Mr. George Newman Roberts of
Omaha. Neb. The wedding will occur at
noon Wednesday, December r.
The Martin c. Blessing land, containing
eleven acres. near Lovettsville, this county,
has been sold to Mr.. A. A. Wenner for
81 ,60U At the same time Mrs. Blessing sold
a one-acre lot to Mr.. Charles Green for
Miss Gwendolyn Whipple Of Newport, R.
l., and Miss Elizabeth Lippincott Of Phila-
delphta, Pa, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Harrison at Rock Spring farm,
near here.
Mr.. Pollock Jannsy Of New York u the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
P. Janney of this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
PLAsTERERs' STRIKES OFF.
New York Unions Settle Differences
and DELAYED Buildings Proceed.

NEW YORK, November 3O-The fight be-
tween the old and the new unions of plas-
terers, which has been going on for over
year and which has caused numerous
building strikes, was reported yesterday by
the officers of both unions to have been set
tied. The old union Is known as Local Is
of the Journeymen Plasterers' International
Union. 1t was locked out by the Building
Trades Employers Association for refusing
to observe the arbitration agreement The
new union, known as the Journeymen
Plasterers' Society. was then formed under
the arbitration agreement
The unions under the arbitration agree
ment supported the new union, and the
trades outside of the arbitration agree
ment supported Local rs. Work was plenti-
ful and there was war Of strikes indie
pendent employers encountering strikes no
matter what union they employed. There
was such demand for men that both asso-
citation and Independent employers were
anxious to see the fight over AS an in
stance OF what the men could earn mem
Der of the old union said yesterday that for
the last week or two he had been earning
$40 week by working overtime and there
were many plasterers earning from $50 to
$40 week.
Under the terms Of settlement the new
union Is to be divided into two locals of
the International union, each of which will
receive charter. The locals will then be-
long to the one International body and
recognize each others cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
TERRY McGovERN IN TOLLS.
Resented Language Addressed to Him
and Became Involved in Trouble.

AS0oSAS00 A0A6 06&0 AOuI0b8oO TO lin
and Became Involved in Trouble.
Terry McGovern, better known as Terri
BILE Terry" was a much observed defendant
at the Police Court today. The prize fighter
was arrested last night at 18th and D streets
northwest by Sergeant ]. e. Wilson Of the
tenth precinct on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. He deposited $25 collateral for his an
pearance in the Police Court today Attor-
ney Campbell Darlington asked for con-
tinuance Of the trial until Monday, which
was granted.
Terry was celebrating the holiday yester-
day with some friends, 1t Is said Shortly be-
fore IL o'clock last night he was strollins
along D street when, he says, some fellows
began to make remarks about him. That
precipttated trouble and before long a large
crowd was gathered.
II can lick any person In this crowd"
yelled the prize fighter, just as Sergeant
Wilson arrived on the scene. Pushing his
way through the crowd, Sergeant Wilson
approached the challenger, when Terry de-
cided to go the other way. Then there was
q chase.
Wilson fought his way through the crowd
OF Terry's sympathizers and started in pur-
suit Finally Terry threw up his hands and
submitted to arrest.
II am here with my private secretary"
asserted Terry this morning, in relating last
nights incident. II was celebrating the
holiday with my friends and didn't intend
to create any disturbance, but when I was
going down the street three guys started to
kid me. They thought they could do me up;
didn't mean any harm. but just knocked
one dead"
you better not tell that to Judge Kim
ball." advised Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given when Terry had made this
statement to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Major Charles d. A. Loefder to Be
Mustered In.

The officers and members of the 4th I'M
mune Camp. United Spanish War Veterans
are arranging to muster in as an active
member Of the camp Maj Charles D. A.
Loeffler, U. 8. A.. who Ia stationed at the
White House. The ceremony will occur
1t IS stated. at the next meeting of the or
ganization, the second Wednesday in De-
cember. and will be attended by the de-
partment officers and members of the sew
eral camps. 1t is expected that Capt Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, who is member
of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
viii be present at the muster-in Of RE-
cruit'' Maj. Loeff1er.
The annual election of officers of Richard
J. Harden Camp, No. g. United Spanish
War Veterans, will be held next Thursday
evening at Costello's Hall. The present
commander Capt. Harry Walsh. 1t Is un-
derstood. has declined to be a candidate for
reelection, and the present quartermaster
of the camp. Joseph B. Murray, has been
named as his successor. During the adj
ministration Of Capt. Walsh the records
show that the camp has increased in MEM
bership from 175 to 225 being now the BAN
ner camp In point of membership In the
Department OF the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Interest in Woman Suffrage.

The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Political
Study Club met Wednesday evening at 1911
@ street. the law office OF Miss Gillet, the
president
Most of the old members were present,
and In the brief business meeting II was
decided that instead OF having monthly
meetings the president should have power
to call meetings at her own discretion as
TO time and place, and that other meetings
for study and sociability be held from time
to time during the year
Delegates were elected at the annual
meeting of the District Suffrage Associa-
ton. which was held last night at the
Wimodaughsis rooms. 1919 New York ave-
nue.. Mrs Farrar was appointed executive
delegate, Miss Wood. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs
Munroe as delegates. Mrs. Smiley Mrs.
Andrew and Miss Yoder alternates.
The members then listened with enthu-
siastic interest to the ideas of Miss Gillet
regarding the work for the year. A plan
was devised for taking a census of the
opinion regarding equal suffrage from the
congressman. and it was decided that
committee should wait upon the members
member being chosen as chairman of this
committee She will undertake to see per-
sonally each senator and representative,
asking their approval of the proposed six
teenth amendment to the Constitution
granting equal suffrage to all citizens, both
men and women.
Each member pledged herself to do all In
her power to spread the growth OF the club,
and work with great results Is hoped for
to enlarge the general interest In woman's
suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
CHINESE STUDENTS IN JAPAN.
They VIII Not Take Such Courses a.
Form Arlv


Sir Chsntung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister. says there IL much misunder-
standing about the action Of China In
limiting the number Of young Chinese stu
dents who are to go into Japan to COM
plete their education. At present there
are about $4,000 Chinese students IN ia
pan. and Of these perhaps 5000 are CHI
nese young men who have been highly
educated In their home and are In Japan
to study for few months preparatory to
becoming teachers in China.
The minister says that this system Of
having young men take such . brief
course in Japan has not been satisfactory
either to the Chinese or to the Japanese.
The universities in Japan did not care to
have men take brief courses and then
pose as having been prepared especially
for some line Of work of which the insti-
tuition made a speciality. Neither did that
sort OF preparation prove satisfactory to
government has decided to forbid the
provinces sending young men for such
short courses and viii insist that three
year or four-year courses be taken by
students going to the Japanese schools
There Is no intention. the minister says,
on the part of China to quit sending its
young men to Japanese schools. but the
present plan will result in the Chinese
getting much more Of their education in
japan than they have in previous years.
The Chinese minister attaches no i'm
portance whatever to reports from the
orient that China Is about to boycott
Japanese goods and expresses the opin-
Ion that that rumor may have risen out
OF the misunderstanding of the Chinese
governments action concerning its stu
dents going to Japan.
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng has Just re-
turned from a visit at Amherst, Mass
and called at the State Department yes
terday to discuss conditions in the orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
OPPOSE TRIAL MARRIAGES.
DR.. Parkhurst and DR.. WyHe De-
nounce Suggestion From Pulpit.


NEW YORK. November 30.-The Rev. DR..
Charles H Parkhurst at the Madison
Square Church, and DR.. David G. Wylie
at the Scotch Presbyterian Church. both
touched on the subject of trial marriages
In the Thanksgiving sermons yesterday,
and although neither mentioned Mrs. Her
bert Parsons, author Of THE Family"
they had nothing good to say of the opin-
ions expressed in the book. DR.. Parkhurst
said:
mo principle SO fundamental family
hood can be ignored, or even treated with
indifference, without the impairment of
every institution Into which the familyhood
enters unit. While acknowledging the
vast amount of beautiful home life that still
exists among US, and the degree of sanctity
with which among so many the relation of
husband and wife continues to be cherished,
1t Is well enough understood among US that
marriage among humans Is tending to be-
come the mere parallelism of that which
exists among cattle; that the moral element
in matrimony is weakening and the physical
element gaining predominance-
LET us distinctly understand that half a
dozen experimental wives. espoused one
after the other, is not whit less than the
same number of extemporaneous ones; that
from moral point of view consecutive
harem is no Improvement on simultaneous
one, and that what our author desgnates
as trial marriage is simply euphemism,
form Of polygamy that is graduated to the
tastes Of people that are not quite so aban-
doned as to assent to polygamy of the Brig
ham Young type"
DR.. Wylie said:
There has been advocated the idea of
trial marriages. 1t is disgusting theory.
I wonder II the author of Ii would advocate
trial marriages to daughter? 1t Is advo-
Gated to have in our public, institutions text
books teaching trial marriages. If this
should be done the attack upon the sanctity
of the marriage tie should raise such a
protest from the parents of the land as
would make the users of the books ashamed
of themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
ACTS OF UNION PACIFIC.
Exhaustive Investigation Of Charges
Being Made.

The Interior Department the Department
OF Justice and the interstate commerce COM
mission are all making investigations of
charges that the Union Pacific road has
violated provisions Of the antitrust laws In
the acquisition Of certain coal lands in
Wyoming and other states. If it Is found
that the Union Pacific is in any way trying
to violate the laws Of the country the De-
partment Of Justice. it is stated will pro-
coed against the road and Its officials, pos
sibly under criminal laws. An especial in
Quiry will be made regarding E. H. Harri-
man. into whose hands are passing a num-
Der OF railroads, and who Is said to be
forming the greatest combination of rail-
roads this country ever knew.
AT the present stage the Department Of
the Interior Is mainly interested, Secretary
Hitchcock being personally in charge Of the
work He declines to say what may be ex-
pected, but intimates that the Investigation
will be a thorough one and that something
may happen when it is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
REID ON DISARMAMENT
New World May Advocate It With
One Voice at Hague Conference.

LONDON, November 3O-The members of
the American Society. with guests to the
number of upward Of 500, gathered last
night at the Hotel Cecil for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner of the society. Am
bassador Reid, referring to the Newfound-
land controversy said that before another
season came around there would be
enough good feeling and love Of fair play
between the two governments to reach
settlement that would put the matter at
rest forever.
Abiding to the approaching Hague con-
ference, Mr. Reid said 1t seemed possible
that the new world might speak with one
voice for checking the growth of arma-
ments and against infringing national
sovereignty by the collecting of private
debts by force. There was some reason to
hope, he continued, that the two branches
OF the English-speaking race also would
act az one
The Rev. Edward Littleton, head master
Of Elton, In proposing the health of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, said that, speaking for the
schoolboys Of England. no parsonage was
today as interesting as the American PresI-
rent, whose craftsmanship, honesty and
strength had won the admiration of BON
English boys and men. The speaker de-
clared Precedent Roosevelt to be the most
important figure In civilization today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Appointed Surgeon General.

Gen. William II. Stewart Of Portsmouth.
Va, grand commander Of the United Con-
federate Veterans Of Virginia, has appoint
ed DR.. Herbert NJ. Nash Of Norfolk sur
geon general OF the Grand Camp Of Viz
ginia Confederate Veterans to succeed DR.,
]. n. Claiborne Of Petersburg. who died re-
Gently. DIR. Nash during the civil war was
surgeon Of the 9th Virginia Infantry and of
the 61st Virginia, and In the latter part of
the war was made chief medical ofiicsr of
artillery In the corps Of Gen. A. p. Hill. DR.,
Nash Yves made prisoner by the federal
forces only q day or two before the sur
render Of Appomattox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30
Republican Club Meets.

The Brightwood Avenue Republican Club
held meeting at Its headquarters Wednes-
day evening. g. B. Thompson presiding.
VIM. J. Davis served as secretary and Tuck
er Kenny sergeant-at-arms. A number of
letters from state clubs were read, stating
that they Will have delegates at the con-
ference to be held in Baltimore. Nd. in
May, 1901, under the auspices Of the
Bi ightwood Avenue Club. The question OF
the discharged colored soldiers was dis
cussed by Geo. Burrell, c. Tine VIM. J.
Davis ind others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-30

it is constantly making of woman's
many peculiar affections, weakness
es and distressing arrangements, is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
as is amply attested by thousands OF
unsolicited testimonials contributed
by grateful patients who have been
cured by it of leucorrhea, painful
periods, irregularities, prolapsus and
other displacements, liberation OF
uterus and kindred affections, often
after many other advertised medi-
cines had failed.
Both these world-famed medicines
are wholly made up from the gly-
ceric extracts of native medicinal
roots, found in our American for
ests. The processes employed in
their manufacture were original with
DR.. Pierce, and they are carried on
by skilled chemists and pharmacists
with the aid of apparatus and appli-
ances specially designed and built
for this purpose. Both medicines
are entirely free from alcohol and all
other harmful, habit-forming drugs.
A full list of their ingredients is
printed on each of their wrappers.
They are both made of such native
medicinal roots as have received the
strongest Endorsement and praise
for their curative virtues from the
most prominent writers on MATE
RIA MEDICA in this country.
What is said of their power to cure
the several diseases for which they
are advised may be easily learned by
sending your name and address to
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
a little booklet which he has COM
piled, containing copious extracts
from numerous standard medical
books, which are consulted as au-
thorities by physicians of the sew
eral schools of practice for their
guidance in prescribing. 1t is FREE
TO ALL. A postal card request
will bring it.
You don't have to rely solely upon
the manufacturer say-so as to the
power of DR.. Pierce's medicines to
cure, as with other medicines sold
through druggists. You have the
DISTINGUISHED testimony of
host of the leading medical writer's
and teachers. Send for this copious
testimony, 1t can be RELIED upon
to be truthful because IT IS EN-
TIRELY DISTINGUISHED.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. One
Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two
mild cathartic Druggists sell them,
and nothing is lust as good" They
are the ORIGINAL Little Liver
Pills first put up by old DIR. Pierce
over 40 years ago. Much initiated,
but never equaled. They are tiny
sugar-coated granules-easy to take
as candy