davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
CHADWICK REHEARINe DENIED.
United States Court of Appeals Gives
II,favorabIe Decision Today.

Cincinnati, Jan. 10.3The motion for
rehearing the appeal for new trial, on
hehalf of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, of
cleveland, was denied in the United
States court of appeals today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
TWO REBATE INDICTMENTS.
The New York Central and the Della
ware G. Hudson Indicted.

Utica. N. Y, Jan. 1O.-The United
States grand jury today reported two
bills of Indictment for alleged viola
tions of the Elkins law against giving
rebates to shippers. One Indictment is
against the New York Central Rail-
road and the against the Delaware &
Hudson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
MAD DOG AT IOWA CITY.
Much Excitement occasioned by the
ESCAPE of a Canine,

Iowa City, Jan. 1o.-A mad dog bit
Mrs. Frank Poggenpohl, pioneer, and
her son, Elmer, and nine dogs. The
police after an exciting and dangerous
chase, killed all the dogs. The wounds
of Mrs. Poggenpohl and her son were
cauteriZed. The results are doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
MRS. roLLA GIVEN REpRIEvE.
New Jersey Woman Was to Have Beer
Hanoed Friday, For Murder.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 10.-Mrs. Tolla,
who was to have been hanged Fri
day for killing Joseph Santa. was to-
day granted reprieve of thirty days.
by Governor Stokes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED
No ranoabIe Evidence Secured Against
Men Arrested at Dubuque.

Special TO 1I1lIeS- -1se f'e1 10'1SeE'-
Dubuque, Jan. 10.-The two men sus-
nected of having entered the ticket OF
fee of the Burlington depot Saturday
evening, and securing revolver ana
six railroad tickets, have been lfberat-
ad The Sweating" process failed to
bring forth any tangible evidence OF
ruilt. tits supposed that the robbers
were three in number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
FIRE AT RAMSEY MINES.

Enoine House Destroyed and Two
Hundred Men Idle.
Special to Times Republican
Oskaloosa. Jan. 1o.-Fire this morn-
ing DESTROYED the engine house at the
Ra nrsay mines. The loss is estimated
AT $4,000. Two hundred men are
randared idle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
CAUGHT BETWEEN TRAINS.
One Killed and Another Fatally lnjur
ed at Erie, Pa, Today.

ed at ERIC, "a, oday.
Erie, Pa, Jan. 1O.-While waiting at
a crossing today for freight train to
pass, hundred workmen were sudden
ly caught by fast Lake Shore Limited
between two trains. John Maras, Ia
borer, was instantly killed and Henry
Zimmerman, superintendent of the
American Milling Company, was fatal
ly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Tho Weather.
Iowa - Probably showers or snow
furries tonight and Thursday; warme
tonight.
Illinois - Increasing cloudiness, will
showers or snow furries Thursday, ant
in the extreme south tonight; wafmel
tonight.
South Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
North Dakota Generally fair to.
night and Thursday; cooler tonight.
Missouri Showers Thursday ant
probably late tonight; warmer tonight
The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. II, 1923; sets, 1853.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Nine People Perish in Fire.
Big Minneapolis Hotel Burns.
Witte Speaks for Russia.
Scores Moderates for Lack of Sup.
port.
Oil Hearing Is Postponed.
Experts Testify in Pratt Case.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Minor School Athletics.
lSoule Wants Change OF Venue.
Five Pioneers Dead.
Bad Gang of Waverly Youths
I. A Student Is Missing.
The Legislative Gossip.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL. .
The Duty Of the Decent.
Cash Rent for Submerged Farms.
Trade With Germany.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Norris Western Letter.
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
1.-THE Holiday Case"
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
All Think Well of Factories.
More Letters From Business Men.
City's Finances in Good Shape.
Will Hear Book Men Feb. Z.
Ward Will Is Filed.
Mack Intimates Unfairness.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Strong.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Japans Big War Debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
LvNcHINe in TEXAS.
Negro Charged With Killing ozreo Po

Strung Up at Mocow.
Houston, Texas, Jan. 1o.-Ben Tarris,
negro, charged with the assassination
Of Ozreo Polk, Monday night, was
lynched this morning at Moscow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-10
SPECIAL. MARKET REPORTS

add greatly to the expense of produo.
ing newspaper but the reader gets
information about prices which arc
not given in bulletin Of figures. He
learns why stuff is high and why
other is low. Whom he reads the T.-R.
he is informed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
The Test of Hardness,

A good many people appear to think
that resistance to Il blow is a test of
hardness in minerals, whereas it Is re-
sistance to erosion. Ignorance Of this
fact led a man not long ago to expert
ment on what appeared to be a large
and unusually clear garnet Of rather
light red color. He took n hammer to
it and smashed 1t to atoms. A diamond
is the hardest substance in the world,
yet it may be broken by a tap from a
hammer or even a fall Oh the sidewalk,
as 1t is apt to split along any Of the
cleavage lines, which are parallel to
Its faces. Experts test an undeter-
mined gem first with a file and after
with fragment Of stone Of differing
hardness. If it yields to the file, 1t is
a glass or something no more durable
than that.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

men, that kind Of blood Is worth all 1t
takes to make and replenish it, and of
this the boy king of Spain seems to
have his share. He keeps the dried
up mummies about his court In a con
tnual state of collapse because he in
sists on breaking through formalit!es
and conventionalities. In other words,
he Is alive, and n live man is a Joy
anywhere, v on a Bourbon throne.
Driving his automobile till he makes
his courtiers gasp in fear of their lives,
climbing mountains till he wears out
guides, dancing all night in plebeian
dance halls, doing kindly deeds to peas
ants, flouting his ministers If they do
not please him, flirting with half of
the p%rincesses of Europe, playing mad
cap pranks, getting soldiers out ut mid
night to parade, showing an easy self
possession in the face of attempts ON
his life, storming tempestuously when
attempts are made to restrain him and
generally enjoying life in spite of royal
red tape, these are a few Of the things
by means of which this slim young
king has set Spain and most of the
rest of Europe agog.
Imitat0r of the Kaiser.
One Of the kings fads is to carry a
camera, with which he continually
takes views of scenes and people. For
another thing, he is n good shot and is
particularly fond Of hunting. He Is
democratic and goes about the streets
Of Madrid freely. He speaks four Ian
guages outside Of his own. and his Eng
lish Is said to be almost without ac-
come versel in political economy and
insists OH falniliarizing himself with all
questions relating to his government
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
SPELLING AND
SUSPICION
Ey COLIN s. COLLINS
Copyright, 1896. by Homer Sprague

With a gesture Of Impotence Elder
rose. After nine months on a foreign
mission the little fat seemed wonder
fully hoinelike, and he had hoped for
an evening of quietude. Probably it
was M of the chaps who had heard
Of his return and who had looked him
up with the best of intentions.
It was all very kind of him, but Ell
der would rather he had remained
away until the morrow. and it was
with a slight frown that he threw open
the door leading to the hall.
He gave a start of surprise as he per-
ceived Il woman's figure silhouettel
against the brighter light in the hall.
but Elder was accustomed to receiving
strange visitors at all hours, and he
stepped aside to permit her to enter.
1t was not until they were in the
tiny sitting room that the girl threw
back her veil. Elder started back.
Erica" he cried, this is most indis-
Greet"
"YOu receive other women on bust
ness" she defended as she clasped her
hands.
ION business" he repeated. "Surely
you can have no business with a de-
t~ective."
With a little cry the girl sank into a
chair. Jack Brayton told me at the
Benninytons' that you were back" she
said. II could not sleep until l had
seen YOU. l came on from there. I
had gone to consult Mr.. Remington.
I shall take only a few minutes"
Curiously Elder watched her, the wo-
man he had loved for years. Versed
in the play Of expressions, he could see
that it was something serious which
had led her to violate convention, but
he could not imagine what had brought
her to seek his aid.
Il suppose YOU know" she went on.
that Uncle Jim is dead?"
"Mr. Westcott:" he gasped. why,
saw him the night I left. He looked
good for a dozen years"
"Hc was killed." the girl went Oh.
"There was al effort made to make il
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

rather than to be content with the mere
word Of his ministers. He drove one
unpopular cabinet from power. though
at the time 1t was said that his reason
for doing so was piQue Mt the objection
Of the prime minister to the royal auto
mobile scorching. At any rate. the act
made him popular with the masses. He
boxes. fences, plays billiards and
makes love. He is said to be an ad-
mirer Of Emperor William Of Germany.
whom he seeks to initiate. The great
est compliment V paid Alfonso was
that contained In the statement that he
10 more like an American boy than a
king.
When visiting President Loubet Of
France u bomb was exploded near Al.
fonso's carriage. presumably by some
Of those anarchists who seek to amuse
themselves by king killing. Turning to
his attendants. Alfonso cried: "Reas.
sure yourselves. gentlemen. This Is
nothing" Then to the frightened
crowd he added: Calm yourselves.
This 10 nothing" Afterward he told
President Loubet that this was the
fourth attempt ON his life.
At another time when the king was
walking In the Prado a bull broke from
the herd and scattered CONSERVATION
among the pedestrians aud equipages.
Quickly drawing a revolver. Alfonso
laid the animal low by two or three
well dfreCted shotS. This would not
have been particularly remarkable in
anybody else. but AZ the king did it
society was Get an a.nutter. That bull
should have felt highly honored In be-
inG the recipient Of the royal bullets.
Here % q kodak incident: Alfonso one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

ed was Il republic. and she got it.
When u people make up their minds
to have a new deal in government they
generally manage to have their way.
1t Is about time for another revolution
Of the wheel in the direction Of re-
publicanism. and when it comes there
will be several more thrones 20 down
into the.dust heap.
There are signs Of that sort in Rus
sia even now Liberty does not go
backward. Man il to come to his own
and Is to govern himself in all climes.
Democracy. not only in politics, but in
industry, is to conquer the nations.
The world is to be republican. Tradi-
lions, forms, institutions and all else
that stand in the way Of individual
evolution and social brotherhood must
give way before the onward march of
man. This will be true in Spain, let
rs believe. as 1t will be everywhere
else. In the meantime. however. we
must have Alfonsos, and these Alton
sos viii give and be given in marriage.
Let 1t be said to the credit Of the
present occupant of the Spanish throne
that he seems to he very much of a hu-
man being. He has red blood in his
veins, which, after all. Is the only sort
Of blood worth artery room In the hu-
man system. There Is a tradition. it
u true, about q sort Of blood called
''blue." which must gain its color from
anaemia-at any rate. It Is not much
esteemed by the twentieth century man
and woman. The good old fashioned
kind Of life luid that IL pumped by a
heart fun Of human kindliness. that
abounds with vitality and energy, that
makes its possessor glad to be on earth
and kindred to all Of tho sons Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

"~CoNvICTED!" HE AspED WHY, PAUL
WOULD NOT HAVE KILLED A FLY"
appear Il suicide, but the letter he was
supposed to have left upon the table
was found by the coroner to be Il
forgery"
"Have they any clew:" he asked. his
professional interest aroused.
'They say that Paul did it," she said,
crying softly. He was convicted yes
terday."
"Convicted," he gasped. why, Paul
would not have killed q fly"
"There was a handwriting expert
who testified that some of Paul's char
acteristics were found in the letter.
They had II darkened courtroom and
lantern slide engagements. Paul was
uncle's sole heir. and he was known to
be in debt"
"Have they taken an appeal?' he
asked. Surely the case will not be un-
contested"
''There is an appeal" she answered,
''but Vincent, the lawyer. says he has
no hope; that he cannot hope to contro-
vert the experts evidence. Can you
help me?" She rose from her chair and
held her hands toward him.
Il can and WILL" he answered heart
lily. Believe me. Erica, before the
next trial comes we shall have the
proofs ready and Paul will go free"
For a moment she looked into his
eyes. Then she dropped her veil and
turned away. II must &c now" she an
nounced. will you come to me tomor,
row."
II was there this evening"" he sai,l
simply. They told me you had gon,
out, but l heard nothing Of the trial.
will ZONE at IL"
He learned little that was new in the
morning. Paul Westcott was James
Westcott's sole heir. He had been
caught in a hole in Wall street. and
was believed that he had COMMITTEES
the murder in the hope that he nigh
realize upon this fact to borrow tn
money to save his margins. 4 lette,
announcing the action as a suicide was
clearly shown to be a forgery, though a
clever one. and the case indeed looked
black.
Elder came away from the house dis
heartened. He was certain that bis
friend had not committed the murder
but even to N Of the best detectives
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
Alfonso and His Bride !
Character Sketch of SPANS Boy King and
Princess Victoria Eugene
Fm Loving Monarch. the Only Bourbon on a European Throne-fuII o.
Life and Fond Of Msdcap Pranks-cooi When In Perii-mixes
Freely With His People, Who Love Him For His Kindness.
His Bride a Court Beauty and Already Popular

"HE king Of Spain is to he mar
ried. Perhaps several thousand
columns too much Of gush have
been printed about the affair,
yet it is not without interest. The inn
Dortance of the event does not inhere
in the young man himself. who seems
ordinary enough, but In his position
and in what he stands for. Nearly
everybody gets married at least once,
and nothing much is said about the
matter, but everybody Is not the sym
Dol of a nation. Alfonso de Bourbon
az an individual is a youth of fair edu-
cation, of somewhat sporty proclivities
and of quite a few very human i'm
pulses withal, but Alfonso KILL, king
of Spain and with a formidable array
Of other more or less morlbund titles.
is quite another thing. He Is the rep
resentative of some millions of human
beings, and it Is on their account that
we consider him. Human brotherhood
is about the most conspicuous and i'm
portant fact in this our age, and 1t Is
because Of our kindred feeling to the
people of Spain. good and kindly for
the most part. that we take c%ognizance
Of him who is their emblem. Person
ally most of us would prefer that the
king business were ended everywhere,
but each realm to it's own taste.
Democracy to Conquer Nations.
Alfonso is the only Bourbon occupy.
ing a throne In Europe. France got
rid Of that tribe some time ago.. II
was not the family. however, against
which France was rebelling, but the
whole monarchist regime. She was no
more happy under Louis Philippe or
Napoleon the Little than she had been
under the old dynasty. What she want
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
People Who Never Sneeze.

africans never ~sneeze." said a globe
trotter, land their descendants, the
colored people Of own land, If they
are pure blooded. don't sneeze either.
A cold. damp atmospheric co~nditiol&se
the cause of sneezing. Since it is prac-
ttcally never cold and damp in Africa,
no man sneezes there whether he be
native or foreigner. The natives, be-
cause they have never sneezed in Afri-
ga. can't sneeze when they leave Afri-
ca-for the same reason perhaps tina
n who has new been in the waite
can't swim when he falls overheard.
At any rate. be the reason what It
may, the fact remains that the Afrt-
can. either in the jungle or on Broad
way, never rends the air with q kee-
choo."-New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
Wit and Eurnor
Of
JOHN HAY

tOCGH as Sec
rotary Of state
.,cLn Hay gain
cd the reputation
Of being rather
cold, precise and
formal, those
who understood
aim we'll knew
that under this
seemingly frosty
exterior lurkeu
a sparkling wit
and a h t
warm with sen
timont. He was
q n exceedingly
clever cOnverSa-
%tiOnalist, and he
carried to his
grave the same
qualities that en-
tered into the
"pike County
Ballads" r h G
statement that
Mr.. Hay in his
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
EVELINE
FRANKA. KEN YoN, p. \

Potato planting is the order of the
day.
Miss Lottie Coslow has returned
home; she has been working in East
Jordan for some time past.
Miss Nina Uealey is at Boyne City
working at Mr.. Sudmans.
Miss Lena Mckee and mother, Mrs
/. Mckee visited David Gaunt's, Sun
day.
Miss Olivette Bartlett of East Jor-
dan Is spending few days with
friends 10 Eveline.
James Johnston had the misfortune
to lose calf the latter part OF last
week,
Mrs. Lew Sandel and little son
Ernest called on Benz. Healey's, Mon
day.
Miss Celia Heaey Is working at
Johnnie Hudkius' at present.
Frank Coslow, after spending few
days at home, has gone TO Buyne CITY
TO work in the Tannery.
Miss Frances Staley and aunt. Mrs
Frances Haywood visited Mr. and Yrs
Jack Walker, Tuesday.
Miss Florence Brooks of East Jordan
is spending few days with friend:
and relatives in Eyeine.
David Staley and family and Mrs
Haywood visited relatives in Ba,
Springs, Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Camp Cookery.

Mrs. Alice Chittenden gives in the
New Idea Woman's Magazine for
July, a number of suggestions for soly-
ing the problem of serving sufficient
meals in camp without breaking too
much into the housekeeper's holiday.
"For you must not" she says. "start
with the deluslOn that there Is no
work to be DONE" She advises a
vegetarian diet, to avoid flies and un-
pleasant odors, with the exception of a
lew ragouts and the morning bacon;
and gives number of modified Span
ish Dishes" which she ayers she has
found take the place of meat. Some
OF these are Vegetables with Peppers,
Vegetables with Cheese, Vegetable
Soup and Black Bean Soup. Although
avoiding canned goods as much as
possible, the writer would make use
OF certain brands of canned CLANS
and Others Of salmon which are ex-
pellent when one wants to prepare a
hasty dish with little trouble" In
Tegarp TO breads, she recommends
making it in camp, unless it can be
pought from some farmers wife
though she would limit it to such
kinds as require 20 kneading, such a:
graham bread and corn bread 'Spact
fails me, she says in closing, ito tel
OF the variety which you can have ii
you will be content with one dish at q
meal. II vegetables are fresh and
plentiful, a huge dish of new potatoo:
and peas boiled together and seasoned
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16

with butter. cream. salt and pepper,
is always acceptable. Do not try TO
make fancy salads or to concoct made
dishes Let all Cooking ware be OF
granite. which is easily kept clean,
and be resigned TO let the outsides of
of all vessels used on top Of the stove
get blackened with wood smoke
When you are ready TO break up camp,
soak them over night in large boiler
filled with "a strong solution OF wash
ing soda; bring to boil in the morn
ing and ten minutes work will give
you bright ware again"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Common Council.

Regular meeting, Monday evening,
June 18th, 1906. Present, President
Shapton, Trustees Stetfes, Lemieux,
Mcmillan. Good man; Clerk Hudson.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion the following bills were
were allowed:
Electric Light Co., May Lightly $97 20
VIM. Johnson, salary 60 90
VIM. Johnson, boald'g prisoners 10
Strnepel Bros. hardware 6 IA
Mrs. Il. st. John cleaning jail 5 90
Malpass Bros, hardware o.
Alert Pipe Co., repairs for pump 6 OS
A. Bush, 2 days BID. Review 90
j. b. Painter, same 4 90
George Spencer, tapping Is 20
A. M. Haight, rebate on walk II 80
Fred KOrthase, same 16 20
Charles Shedina, same O. 8 %
J.B. Painter, f. Brotherton same Is 81
L. G. Madison, same % 81
VIM. Brant, cement cross walks 96 50
Il. j. Hose Co., caring for hose 2 so
Street Com'r Report labor,et 297 SO
Petition from citizens presented and
read asking for an arc light near Fair
grounds and one about half way from
ST. Johns corner. On motion, the
matter was referred to Street Commit
tee.
Petition for sidewalk prese' ted by
Thomas Cottrell was referred to Street
Committee.
The board Of Water Commissioners
recommended the extension Of the Pin
galvanized pipe from corner OF Nichols
and Fourth streets north TO II, Super
naw'S. On motion the Fire Commit
lee were instructed to purchase the
necessary pipe and take steps to lay
same,
On motion, the petition Of E. A
Lewis asking permission to move a
frame building from the Lake shore
along Garfield and Fourth streets
was granted.
The mattfr OF street sprink lei
which was being agtated by Fred
Korthase, was referred to Comm ittet
of Streets.
On motion, Council Adjourned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Republican County Conyen'
ton.

To THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF CHARLEvoIx COUNTY, MICHIGAN:
Notice is hereby given thai the Re
publican County Convention appoint
ed to be held on June Is, 1906, for the
purpose of electing delegates to che
State Convention, to be held in De-
troit on the 3lst. day OF July, 1906, far
the purpose of Nominating State
officers will be held at Boyne City,
Michigan, on Monday next the 18th
day of June, 1906. at one O'Clock, p. IN.
WILLIAM j. PEARSON,
Chairman Rep. Co, Com.
FRANK A. KENYON,
Sec'y Rep. Co. Com.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-16
Convention Date Changed.
To THE REPUBLICAN
Sec'y Rep. Co. Com.

To THE REPUBLICAN
ELECTORS OF MICHIGAN:
BY order Of the Republican State
Central Committee, the date for the
Republican State Convention Of 1906
heretofore called to meet in the City
Of Detroit, is changed to July 81, 1906.
County Conventions, to choose dele
gates to this State Convention, will
be held on the 18th day Of June, 1906,
the day heretofore designated,
Dated June I, 1906.
GERRITT j. DIEKEMA, Chairman.
DENNIS E. ALWARD, Secretary