davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

By our own Wire, Publishers Press.
PARIs-Six bodies of the crew OF
the submarine boat Lutin, which was
lost of Bizerta, Tunis, were removed
from the craft.
WILKESBARRE-Sc OF persons
were injured, hundreds Of houses were
damaged and three mine breakers
blown down in the storm which swept
through the Lackawanna Valley on
Saturday night. The damage is esti-
mated at s500,ooo.
SAN FRANCICO-Preside Benja-
min Ide Wheeler. OF the University Of
California, has issued the following
statement:
The situation in San Francisco is
one calculated to give every true citi-
zen great apprehension. but have not
recommended illegal procedure in deal
ing with It,"
President Wheeler supplemented the
statement by saying that he has not
at any time expressed the opinion that
there's hould be lynching.
IT do not believe in such methods.
and do not wish TO be reported as re-
commencing them. The situation Is
serious. but Illegal measures should
not be resorted to-" said President
Wheeler.
HARRISBURG. Ps.-Miss Carrie
Heck, forty years old. wandered away
from her home at Hecktown. near
Harrisburg, laet night, and Il Is feared
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
ExereIses Al Hiuh sohooI.

Monday morning exercises were held
at the Wilmington High School this
morning. A feature was "Autumnal
Pictures" given by the scholars OF B.
Senior girls class. Representations
were as follows: Golden rod, Anna Rob-
inson; The Frost. Laura Schick; Fire
light. Lydia Semple; st. Martins Sum
mer. Mary Hanley; November. Mar
guerite Kent. A special drill in sight
singing was given undor the direction
OF Miss Josephine Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Reilly Lvoeum Dances.

Reilly Lyceum has arranged for two
pleasant dances this week. the first OF
which win be held tomorrow evening.
The second win be prize masquerade
dance on Friday evening A prize viii be
given to the person wearing the prettiest
costume and another prize TO the person
wearing the most comicai costume. Both
dances win be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
MORRISON MAKE ADDRESS
Noted labor Leader to Speak in Third
Representative District.

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor, and a
trusted lieutenant OF President Samuel
Eompers, Mill, in all probability, deliver
feveral addresses in this city to candi-
tates favorable to the labor movement.
Mr.. Morrison is said to be one Of the
best posted men in the country on the
labor movement. and what he has 10
say will be interesting to non-union as
well as union labor. II is probable that
these meetings will be held at different
points in the Third Representative dis
lrict in which Frank r. Meecham, a
Union paper hanger. is a candidate for
the Legislature on the Republican
ticket
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
To RepaInt union Parsonaae.

A monthly business meeting Of the
Ushers Of Union NJ. e. Church win be
held this evening at the parsonage.
The trustees Of the church have
authorized Delaware Mclaughlin. John
Short Harry Valentine and Harvey
Sanderson TO collect funds for the
painting Of the parsonage.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
In St. Pasriok's Church.

Won La Haars famous mass and
Gounod's Ave Maria were rendered by
the choir OF ST. PatriclS's Church yes
terday at the 1O.sso o'clock mass. The
boy choir sang the Gregorian Chant at
the evening service. Interesting SER
mons were preached by the Rev. VIII
Lam J. Birmingham.
The ladies OF the church are arrang-
ing for supper to be held in about
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
To Launch q Steamer.

on Saturday afternoon next at . O'Clock
a big steamer will be launched at the
ship yards OF the Harlan and Houings-
worth Corporation for the Merritt Chap
man Wrecking Company. The steamer
Will be christened tho Relief. and viii be
20 feet Ions. 20 feet beam and % feet deep.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Joseph c. JOIIs Has returned.

Joseph c. Jolls, clerk in chancery.
who has been in the South with his
wife, has returned. He was delighted
with his trip and speaks highly OF the
Of the Southern people.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Installing Tanks.

The Otis Elevator Company is in
stalling in the dupont building. Tenth
and Market streets to-day, two $1,000
gallon water tanks to be used In con-
nection with elevator service. The
tanks are being placed on the basement
of the building.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
n..th Of Peter Alriohs.

Peter Alrichs. aged about Is years. a
prominent resident OF Summit Bridge.
died yesterday. He was engaged in tho
general merchandise business and is sur
vlved by family.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
rnmhIed Over Dead.

Sitting down on doorstep at Sixth
and Spruce streets yesterday Thomas
Fahey. aged IS years. of No. 4le Spruce
street, toppled over lifeless. His death
was evidently due to heart disease.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
HeaIth ofieers IN uniforms.

The health officers are now arrayed
in natty uniforms Of blue trimmed with
profusion of gold lace with caps to
match. The suits arrived this morning
and are attracting considerable atten-
ton.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
chi.f Iustios peIivers Address.

Chief Justice Lore delivered an ad-
dress at the harvest home exercises in
Asbury NJ. E. Church, Salisbury Nd
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
Police Have Important Letter,

The police have an important letter for
John d. Tomiinson, a painter, who is be-
lieved to be resident OF this city Tom
iinson can get the letter by calling at
the police station.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
CAPE MAY CHANNEL

Engineer FIasIer Directed by Washing
ton to Make Surveys in New Hsrbor
United States Engineer F1agler this
morning, received an order from the
War Department that surveys be made
for protected channel in the new har-
Dor OF Cape May. The surveys will be
made for depts OF 10, 80, 25 feet. and
after they are made will be returned to
Washington. where the department will
determine on the depth most advanta-
Eeous to commerce.
Evening journal., 1906-10-29
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL THE HOUSE
Party Leaders Estimate That
Majority Will Be at
Least so
BURTON WILL BE
GIVEN SECOND TERM

The next House OF Representatives
VIII be Republican. The majority
win probably be much smaller than is
the Republican majority in the present
House, and the Democrats viii doubt
less lay much stress after the election
on the moral" victory they have won
in reducing the Republican member
ship OF the House. The present Re
publican majority is 112, which, with
a single exception, is the largest ma
jority the Republican party has ever
had The majority in the next House
will be about so. To whatever COM
fort the Democrats may derive from
the moral" victory that is indicated
by this reduction of the Republican
majority, the leaders OF the House, and
especially Speaker Cannon, will very
cheerfully concede them. The enorm-
Gus majority in the present House has
been a constant and dangerous handi-
cap. So strong is the present Repubh-
can membership that instructions
have broken out again and again. and
on several occasions the party whip
has been useless, and even the caucus
has failed to bring the bolters into line.
The ideal majority would be about 80,
for then every Republican knows that
implicit obedience and his constant
preserve in his seat are the only safe
guards Of party success. There is little
expectation, however, that the ma
jority will be less than between As and
80.
Delaware s Safe.
It is still too early especially in
campaign that has been so apathetic
as the present. to venture definite
forecast Of the membership Of the next
House, Neither committee which is
conducting the congressional campaign
has yet received its final reports from
the candidates OF their managers in
the different congressional districts
These reports win not be made until
the latter part OF This week. but those
already in give the Republican party
21s and the, Democratic party 1ss; a
Repuplican majority Of 50. Delaware
CONTINUED on Second Page.l-----
Evening journal., 1906-10-29

IN CIRCULATION, ADVERTISING
PATRONAGE AND INFLUENCE,
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
STEADILY GAINING, MAKING IT
a WORTH COUNTING" NEWS
PAPER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
Year Will Begin on September
Third in Most Of the Towns
and Cities
GOOD OUTLOOK AT AmEs
Attendance at the High School Likely
to Be Larger Than Last Year-Fine
Corps Of Instructors secured-Draw-
ing, Music and Manual Training ia
the Course.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Aug. 3O.--The Ames city
schools will open September 3, and IN
dications are that one Of the best years
in the history of the school will be ex-
perienced Inquiries have been received,
from several non resident pupils, and
number of country boys and girls Will
enter school this fall. Supt. f. e. KING
again has charge OF the schools, ana
he announces the following corps OF
teachers; Miss Maisy Schreiner, OF
Abba, principal Of the high school ana
instructor in Latin; Miss Jennie Gus
taffson. of Dayton, mathematics; Miss
Jennie Fedson. of st. Ansgar, English;
Miss Florence Whitaker, of Des.
Moines, Latin and English; Miss Leola
strope, Chanute. Kas., history ana
mathematics Ralph w. Wharton, OF
West Point, Ia, German and GIVES.
In the grades Of the central school
Miss Elizabeth Baker. of Indlahoia,
will have grade eight;Miss Nettie NC
Burney, Ames, grades seven ana elght'
Miss Katherine Fenton, Ames. grades
six and seven; Miss Myrtle tanning,
Aanes. grades four and five; Miss Lo
vira watson, Ames, grades two ana
three, and Miss Minnie Rice, of Ames,
grades one and two.
Mrs. Alice J. Robinson is principal Of
the south side and teacher of grades
five and six; Miss Thyra Hytlani,
Ames. grades three and four; Miss Jea-
nette Donaldson, Ames, grades two arc
three. and Miss Eva Kingkade, Ames.
grades one and two. Miss Title Wright
Of Pawnee, Neb., is principal or the
Beardshear school, with grades five ana
six. and Miss Grace Padnore, OF Mar
shalltown, will teach grades four and
five: Miss Cox, of Ames, grades two
and three. and Mrs. Margaret Sewers,
grades one and two The Welch build
ing teachers are Miss Mary Erwin. of
yllisca. principal and grades six and
seven; Miss LILLIAN Simmons, Ames'
grades four and five, and Miss Florence
Brenneman, Ames, grades one, two ana
three. Miss Ethel Grace Pike. of Hum
boldt. will teach music and Miss ADA
C. Newell, of Des Moines, will teach
drawing and manual training. Inc
WEIGH school building is the building
at the Fourth ward and is located west
Of the college. 1t will not be ready for
use at the beginning of the term, but
arrangements have been made to use a
church in the neighborhood until it is
ready for occupancy.
The students of the Ames school are
fortunate in having the college so
handy. Arrangements have been made
with Prof Georgetta Writer, of the
domestic science department, whereby
the older girls in the school will be al
lowed to take sewing and cooking les
sons at the college. The list of teach
ers above given includes lumber Of
the old teachers and makes a very
strong combination for the schools.
Several are graduates of colleges, and
many of them have taken special nor-
NAL school training. Taking everything
together. prospects are bright for the
coming year in the schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
Laurens Schools Flourishins.

Special to Times-Republican.
Laurens, Aug. 30.-The public schools
of Laurens will open Monday, under
very favorable circumstances. having
retained Prof w. HI. Reever as super
i1ltendent. He has been here four
years and has placed the school ON an
excellent footing in that time. He has
with him as assistants in the highest
room, Miss Gertrude Crane and Miss
Juno Baker, making that department
strong. With the same in
structors last year, there were about
fifty tuition pupils.
They are very ably assisted in the
grades by the following teachers: Miss
Tessa NJ Douglass. eighth grade; Miss
Jessie Magee, seventh grade; Miss
Cora Crowder, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Alice NJ Davis, fourth grade;
Miss Lillian McMurray, second and
third grades; Miss Olive Wray, first
grade and primary.
Registration and assignments will
begin Saturday afternoon. in order to
have less confusion on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
STRAIGHT HEATS AT DIES MONIES
Free for-AII Pace Won by Echo Jr. for
Second Time.


Des Moines, Aug. 3O-The third
days racing at the Iowa state fair saw
the fastest time of the meet thus ia:
in the free for all pace, all three OF the
heats being reeled off in less than 2:l2
and one in 2:04A. Echo Jr. took the
event as he did year ago. The West
Des Moines stake went to Billy K. m
straight heats, the race being hard
fought event and closer than the sum-
mary would indicate. Fall Cloud,
hitched to wagon and with running
partner, made new roadhorse record
for the track, turning the oval in
1:03A. Summary:
Free pace for all, purse $500:
Echo Jr., b. h., by Echo (Betts) Il l
Orphan Boy, b. h., by Hidalgo,
(Anderson) >. ..........3.....2 8
okley D., g. o., by Geo. Wilkes
(Breeding) 7. ......i. . . .
Time: liz. 2:11A, 2:10A.
2:30 pace, purse $1,000:
Billy K, b. e., by Red Foler CAL
len) =. Observation-Disclosures. IL j
Silver Fox, g. g., by Woodford
Wilkes (Anderson) ............2 2 3
Radium, b. s., Gagov 1Mor-
GAM =. .............S..... D
Lord Directum, blk. s., by Di-
rection (Ferris) ............. a 8
Little Wonder, br. g., by Brown
Mack (Galbraight) ............6 +
Prince H., b. g., by Fascination
(Heaton) 80. .......6 3 .
Time: 17A, 2:16A, 2:14A.
2:15 trot, purse $500:
Lillian, bl. M. by Algona (Star) Il
Wrinkle, b. M. by West Wilkes
Cunningham .............S 2 2
Winnie Blake, blk. M. by Wins
low Wilkes (Anderson) .......4
Time: 17N, 2:16A, 2:151A.
Running, furlongs-Betty Gold.
first; Julia Pengance. second; Cham
berlain. third. Time-1:03A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
The News Of Jewell.
npia1 RI TirnaS- RanIhlicau

Jewell, Aug. S0.-Miss Adele Faval
returned Monday from Des Moines at
Ter spending a few weeks studying
the styles in millinery.
Ezra and Edmund Olmstead stopped
here Tuesday morning on their way to
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sidenstucker
were among the ones who visited the
fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Millett spent
Monday in Des Moines.
Cecil Anderson and w. A. McCauly
have returned from Omaha, where they
purchased a carload of fine horses.
The ladies o the Twentieth Cen
fury Club enjoyed a picnic in the
city park yesterday.
Miss Higbee will return home Thurs
day, after spending a few weeks visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Leila Warburton.
G. w. Fival left Tuesday to look
after his farm at Carthage, s. D.
Minnie Sweeney left on the s:45
ing her many friends in Jewell and
vicinity.
Duglass Crowley left yesterday to
exhibit his patent hen coop at the
state fair.
May Mcdonald left yesterday to re-
sumo her studies at Anles Agricultural
College.
School starts Monday September, 3,
with the following instructors: Pro-
lessor A. r. GARDINER, superintendent:
Miss Florence Mccormack, assistant
superintendent; Miss Vivian Williams,
grammar department; Maude Hast
ings, intermediates; Maude WEIGH,
primary, and Mrs. Sadie Gardiner.
kindergarten.
Mrs. B. S. Millett and children and
Mrs. Ed Swift attended the carnival
Wednesday evening.
Grayle Williams spent today in
Webster City.
Miss Winnie Rival returned the
middle of last week from months
stay at the wholesale house in Des
Moines.
James Troy spent Monday after
noon at the Wilbur farm, near Stan
hope.
Will S. Thompson is spending a few
weeks at his old home at Huron, 5. ID.
Mr.. Wassgren the popular protog-
rapher. spent Sunday with friends in
Des Moines.
Miss Elsie Welch returned yester-
day from Des Moines.
Mrs. John Jewell and Mrs. d. G.
Allen spent the day yesterday at the
carnival in Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
summer piarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of childs bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check
the disease before it becomes serious.
All that is necessary is a few doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, followed by a dose Of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.
M. O. Stockland, pastor OF the First NJ.
e. church, Little Falls. MINI, writes:
1--WE have used Chamberlain's Coils.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years ana find it a very valu-
able remedy. especially for summer
disorders in children. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
EVERY DAY A BIG DAY
Attendance at the State Fair
Increases, Exceeding Any
Previous Year
MUSIC is GREAT FEATURE
Band Concerts Have Been An Enjoy,
able Feature and Airship Attracts
Many to the Fair-eood Races
Most of the Awards Made in the
Live Stock Exhibits, Except Horses.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 30.-From 10000
to 10000 persons attended the Iowa
State Fair on Wednesday. Every day
has been big day. Monday and
Wednesday were unrivaled for the
pleasure to those who saw the fair. 1t
is now assured that the total attend
ance and receipts for the fair of 1906
will exceed that of any other year.
That which distinguishes the fairs of
today from those of other years quite
as much as anything else is the fact,
made plain every day, that the peo-
pie demand not only well balanced
and perfect agricultural exposition and
variety of high class entertainments,
but also the choicest music and high.
est priced specialties This is what
they are getting. Daily thousands of
Iowa people crowd around the stands
to listen attentively to the concerts by
the Liberati band-concerts of strictly
high grade music and which would
cost twice the fair admission at any
other place. Every afternoon and even
ing, as well as In the morning, thu
music has been great feature.
The airship exhibitions have been
highly satisfactory. Yesterday the air.
ship was sailed. high above the fair,
then coming down in a circle, the ship
followed the race course around tbs
half mile but a short distance above
the ground. The man on the triangle
carried a camera and, made photo
graphs Of the fair and its throngs at a
great height. He repeated his per-
formances, much to the delight of tho
thousands, several times during the
day. This has proved easily the most,
attractive of the many new features
for the fair.
The races have been excellent, tho
entire program being filed out each
day and the speed all that could be
desired. The mixing in of music and
high class vaudeville with the races
has made the amphitheater very popu-
lar and attendance has been limited
only by capacity.
Many distinguished visitors have at
tended the fair. Many of the state Of
ficers and members of the legislature
have been here. ]. Ogden Armour, Of
Chicago, was ON the grounds yesterday
and he was given a dinner. The entire
board of the Missouri state fair at
tended to gather information for use
in their state.
Some fine county exhibits of agri-
cultural productsSwere shown Chero-
kee county Won in the northern dis
trict, Polk county in the central and
Cass in the southern.
Judging in all classes is practically
complete except in horses Tomorrow
the prize winning live stock will be
brought out on parade and this exhi-
bition of a quarter million dollars
worth Of beribboned animals will be a
great attraction.
The collection of implements ana
machinery has far exceeded anything
ever seen before. Almost every con-
ceivable device for saving labor or en-
HANGING the comfort of man is here to
be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
New Providence School.

New Providence, Aug. 30.-Our grad
ed school will open September with
C. c.. Bunch as principal, Marcia KEEL
logg as intermediate, and Laura Ter
rin as primary teacher. The former
gets salry of $55 per month. the two
latter $45 We have an attendance of
about 80 scholars, including two rural
schools from other districts that are
transported here by wagons, which we
are schooling at pro rata cost. Ut is
claimed by those schools that it is quite
an advantage both in saving of cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
WANTED FOR ARSON
D. w. Elliott, of Waterloo, Sought by
Claim Agent Of An Iowa Insurance
Company Which Alleges He Burned
Household Goods to Collect lnsur.
ance Money.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 3O-For the alleged
burning of his household effects and
collecting the insurance. D. w. Elliott,
Of Waterloo, believed to have recently
come to this city, is wanted by the
claim agent of an Iowa insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Barr the claim agent, WAS
here yesterday. and with the police is
endeavoring to locate Elliott. He says
Elliott, who is jeweler, decided to
leavef Waterloo where he resided. and
after loading his effects III a car is al
legged to have set the car on fire. He
later obtained the insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
MUSTHAVEGOO
Their Importance Emphasized Before
Meeting Of the Iowa Rural Free
Delivery Mail Carriers, at Des
Moines-Davenport Man Elected
President.

Moines-Davenport Man Elected
President.
Des Moines, Aug. S0.-Iowa rural
free delivery mail carriers in annual
convention here yesterday elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
Pre- ident-C. M. Adams, Davenport
First Vice Presidential Gray Dali
las
Second Vice President-A. E. Smith,
Atlantic.
Secretary Treasurer = B. B. Childs.
Story county.
Director (for three years)-o. w.
Bryant, Union county.
Delegate at-large to national con-
vention-President Adams.
Delegates to national convention
J. A. Ward, B. b. Childs and o. A.
Bryant.
The principal speaker before the as
ISOLATION yesterday was Prof T. H.
Mcdonald, of Ames, secretary OF the
Good Roads Association. He talked
on the necessity of good roads and
the way to get them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
New Teachers at State Center.
special to Times-Re publican

State Center, Aug, So-The public
school will begin Monday, September B..
with nearly an entire new corps of
teachers, only the first and second prl-
mary teachers of last years force be-
ing retained The school board have
been very careful in the selection Of
new teachers Prof. Levi Clark will be
superintendent, with Miss Blanche 1.
Drees as assistant. Miss Ruth White
is in No. 5, Miss Alice Warden in No. 4.
Miss Lilly Kenucke in No 3, Miss Nellie
White in No. 2, Miss Edith CLARK in
No. 1, and Miss Josephine Forrest is
music teacher. The latter will assist
the superintendent and Miss Drees in
the high school work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
IOWA TRACK RECORD GONE.
Dan Patch Goes Mile in 1853 at Du-
buque.

Dubuque, Aug. 30.-Ten thousand
people saw Dan Patch, the pacing
champion, make a new record for Iowa
tracks yesterday when he circled Nut
wood track in 1: 5S fiat, going the last
quarter In :2Sh. All events OF the
days card were won by favorites in
straight heats. altho in the 2:1S pace
in order to win the last heat.
2:1s pace, purse $1,000 = Thedonna
won in straight heats. Time, 2:11&,
2:11A, 2:09A Dan Spencer. Carrie
b., Mark Onward, Glen Patchen and
Fourth of July also started.
2:2o trot, purse s500-Lock Hart Lad
won in straight heats. Time, 2:11A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-30
BAPTIST CONVENTION ELECTS.
Rev. Carroll, of Fort Dodge, Chose
Moderator at Boone Meeting.

Rev. Carroll, of Fort Dodge, Chosen
Moderator at Boone Meeting.
Special to Times Republican
Boone, Aug. 30.-Officers were elect-
ed yesterday afternoon by the forty
seventh annual meeting Of the Baptist
Upper Des Moines Association, in ses-
sion at the First Baptist church here,
as follows:
Moderator-Rev Robert Carroll, of
Fort Dodge.
Clerk and Treasurer-7Ed. Burch, OF
Rockwell City.
The most of the day was spent in
discussing foreign, home and women's
missions. yrhe association comprises
twenty churches in various coun-
ties near here. President Osborn, OF
Des Moines College, and Rev. How
land Hansen, of the First Baptist
church of Des Moines, will deliver the
principal addresses.