davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21

"But your promise, Senorita." cried
uuaar his swarthy face growing dark
er; do you remember? or has another
taught you to forget"
She hesitatcd-and was lost.
A hand closed upon her wrist with
crushing force, and a voice low and
tense with emotion cried; q have
my answer, Scnorita. hut remember
my OATH am here to keep it,"
Your OATH she murmured, at.
tempting to throw off his hand, your
oath"
Then the recollection aroused her;
she swept back the thick hair from
her high forehead and turned upon
him, righteous Indignation visible in
every feature.
Your oath" she repeated, scornful
ly; have you not already forfeited
all claims upon me- Have you not
left me neglected these many years?
Did you think none other would seek
me- Am ! so urly as that Senior,
a broken heart Is healed only by IN.
other love. Is 1t strange, then, that
I should loyo ,,o+borg Ana INV nr,r,.
ise-' She paused abruptly and again
that thoughtful look came into her
eyes.
Sho c,o,o,3 NJ p,. 4,u b,n,
feurn hoforo bor lran, 49,, q, ts f,,,
beIrht ,bo n,,l hf,cl, n,o, oovinr
into how orr on1 har mr,5 n~on1oraa
off to that day Ia,, ,,a,ra .' hnrora ,rhon
She had I,st soon b,n, T., orJ ModrIl
- ''" '''' MN III ~" ""'''"'
that dav. hpt tom vn,rs WAC Iono
limo and sho no1 oin,n ,n al E,na
and vas rnw ~ Ia NO Ert1, ~ a,
other uut ala sra lava ,h, o,nnro
cont Irpzar" h c,ioJ "I l,nu
not what ia saw thnrphl vnn had
FORGOTTEN mo : have hoard ro,hi,c
from YOU since that doy ten years
ago. Felipe wanted me and II"
and do Won love thIs-thfs Feline"
he burst out. his face flaming
"J-God holm mo, ma M p,t
almost hate hint" rIor ovos r,oro
swimming har brown hands do,hIaa
into IftIe fats
"Rut Trr7,r" J. continue, ..,
hia arm, nav or,auaa f,aa,t4aa T.,
nm instant "yo, Y,,,,t a., a,a, ha.a
for shor,d ho -
KIN Won mr. forca ,an ~ anht w.
eithor casa u won,i ~ ,
t.l :" "'"i" w uva'''' ioI ~
"You forget .Mona thot : ~ 40
~ thn ot on, ,""' ) am !"
knife. ' Il"
nn..
cried, Unzsrs faco dart p( 'Do
"r ~ . W u"INeheu'
yocIrerated "J would Ga,, IT., ..,rs
any weapon. I mpst aebt bin, ,"r
e,wrs" "s"' I'M, ior
And swear sbn WIN no,,3
Mona stteoa -
,ar rocoiIad = Gan, anu even oh,
Tha o,op a' tliS unexpected
.i.ad +, =, "ue' was 'elipe' al
,oon, a'iL as elo'y' ahlht'sht pahta'
tba lu D"t'onS up anu
IeoIs COZ ~ ' n NV poo'S WIN h'sh
,oat with a,,5 h Spu'S' i" SnoII
trimmed biob,crou,nnd a D'o"u
,rod ,uI,, Son'oFero Gov
md wlry. his ewes bIact and m%S taal I
md hIs fano Hom"' anU p'efc'hB :
low wore an uelv look Eo, . m"
1ent the men ga2ed At ooob a%.n
Hence. l
n what ,,oh4 p
handed trnzar NC
81 am her accontad su,.o.n u.n., 0
cline. ''p''N
'T cIoim , g.
mar 'sH'' uec'aFed :,
"Trba n, ,o,u u,,.
NO h,ou,ira aI.9n'' noeIeu re- .,
'bor,s sona VI "inohe ihto the ~
"yor ,rnI W.
iad Trnzar mr,a Inat' you peon'' q,
nv ,,r,n nn WIN rage Name
Felino sn,tI,b
4 a,a1,1 '.o'niuiy' 90
m,th Veyono Inc eucalyptus ne
Moro nttaL r3'o W
,nd .uLtsL" " ~" cry at the last y
,iIn ~ E[oii.. "Uusn' that Wolhsh
"t nJr 1lp' w
"a Trnao ''"'ppo'n' you senor'"
.sro nan,aii ,,
4, krigo ond E,a,I.1 SouSht
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21

Tfe three richest men in the house
OF representatives are John E. Andrus,
OF New York; William p. Mckinley. OF
Illinois, and William r. Hearst, of
New York, with George r. HUFF and
Edward DeV. Morrell, of Pennsylvania,
q close fourth and fifth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21

Johnny-Tommy, let's put our Den
MES together and buy ma a nice
Christmas present.
~TOmmy-All right.
What shall 1t be-"
! CUES we had better get her n
padded slipper"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21
Died From a Fall.

While Miss Mollie Harris and Mrs.
Geo, Paine were out driving at Cor
NTH Mrs. Paine became frightened at
the nervousness of the horse and Jump
ed from the buggy, sustaining injuries
that resulted in her death.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21
Sues for $25, 900 Damages.

P~ostoffice Inspector M. NJ. Warren
has filed suit in the Federal court at
Meridian againit the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad &c $25, 900 dam
ages for alleged indignit-~. offered him
by a fagman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21
New Road for Meridian

The announcement is made upon
what seems good authority that the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad is max.
ing preparations to build a branch line
from Mendenhall to Meridian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21
Barbecue in Claiborne.

Nearly 1000 people from Claiborne
and adjoining counties were present at
Martin Station to attend the barbecue
given by the Woodmen of the World,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21
Population of Hattiesburg.

The population Of Hattiesburg is
shown to be over $4,000 by the new city
directory, which has just been issued.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21

The only European country which
mas a lower death rate than England
Is Norway.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-09-21

Scripture Authority. - Numbers,
chapter II, also Psalm l06 IA, 10, and
l Cor. 1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
CASTRO IS DYING

Latest Advicss State That His Dsatls
is Likely to Occur Within . Fewl
Day.-Upr;sino II Venezuela Said Ia
/. Certain "a Occur an Arnounae.
-. .s n.;..
Port OF spain. Island Of Trinidad.
oct. l5.-According TO tne latest ad-
vices from Caracas, Venezuela, the
condition OF President Castro, who has
been III Tor some time, mas sroWn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
FORMER PELLA MAN DEAD.
M. p. Van oosterhout Was Prominent
Iowa Editor and Capitalist.

M, p, Van Ooeternout was FroHinons
Iowa Editor and Capitalist.
Special to Times-Republican.
Orange City, Oct. 15.-Death from
Bright's disease has claimed M. P. Van
Oostenhout, editor of the Vrije Hollan-
der. leader in democratic politics and
prominent stockman. He died at his
home in Orange City. Mr.. Van Ooster-
Ilout had been sufferer for some
months. Mr. Van Oosterhout was born
in Grevelduin, Capelle, Netherlands, on
Dot. IA, 1846. He came TO this country
in 1871 and lived in Pella five years,
after which he came to Orange City,
In 1892 he founded the Vrije Hollander
and was it's editor until his death.
Some years ago Mr.. Van Oosterhout
imported some full blooded Holstein
cattle, and many Of the best Holstein
cattle in Sioux county came from his
herd
Mr.Van Oosterhout was married thir-
ty-five years ago and his wife and four
children survive him. The children
are P. D. Van Oosterhout, OF the law
firm of Van Oosterhout & Hospers; D..
%. Van Oosterhout, Of Orange City;
Mrs. Rev. Burgraaf, of Raymond,
Mimi. and Dena Van Oosterhout.
Mr.. Van Oosterhout leaves an estate
valued at from s150,ooo to 100000,
most Of his holdings being in Sioux
county real estate. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon from the
Christian Reformed church, and the
body will be inferred in the family
vault in the Orange City cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
A Typical Raid.

Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker sf DenvsA
said recently that all men, a. soon -
they had acquired q moderate fortune
should retire from business ard devotA9
their lives to the state.
Then said Mrs. Decker. Amplify-
ing her views the other day, politics
would be pure. Then there would bo
no graft in public csnAro0tA Every
vote would count. There would be no
graft-protected crime.
"As to graft-protecssd crime, havs
you heard the latestr
"a police captain was about TO raid
a gambling den. At midnight taking
his place at the head OF . squad OF
stalwart men, he looked them over
closely, and then said to his Neuten-#
ant:
1s everything in readiness for
this raid?"
Yes, SIR replied the lieutenant.
saluting Our arms are in first rato
order. here are the reports. there arc
the hashlfght camera men. and noti-
fed the proprietor Of the place CHS es7
sterHeoa.~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
Explosion in Wingate Colliery,
Near Durham, Results in
Horrifying Disaster
KNOWN DEAD
Twenty -four Bodies Have Already
Been Recovsred-Thirty Of the linz
prisonsd Men Brought Out Alive, and
1a1 Others Signal They Arc safe-
Eighty at Scene Of Disaster.

Durham, England, Oct. 15.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the Wingate Col
liery, near here, at about midnight, re-
sulting in some 200 men being entomb-
ed. About 100 OF them are believed
to be safe in the lower part Of the
colliery. but there are between sixty
and eighty men in the seam where
the disaster occurred. BY 2 o'clock
this afternoon twenty-four bodies had
been recovered, and thirty miners were
brought out alive.
1t is expected that the 131 men con-
fined in the lower main will be safely
brought out before night. They have
signalled they are all right. The total
number Of deaths is twenty -seven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

A number OF letters were introduceI
in which the members of the Illinois
association protested against the firm
doing business with men whom 1t
termed as irregular. Because the firm
of the association, all members Of that
organiZa ton, ii was said had refused
to do any business with 1t.
Witness Aygarn, when he had re-
covered his conposure. resumed the
stand. He said he had thousands or
dollars invested in his business, but
that 1t had disappeared and he IS
many thousand dollars behind. He has
a crippled child and wife TO support.
He declared that all his troubles fol-
lowed his attempt to aid friend VINO
was a farmer by purchasing his grain.
He said at one time that the Illinois
Central railroad left $500 worth Of his
grain on the tracks for weeks without
moving it, this being, he declared,
part of the discrimination against him
that brought about his suin.
III. III. Carr, an independent grain
dealer. claimed he had been ruined by
the grain combination, and by discrim-
ination of the railroads. He declared
that time after time he had called at
tention of the interstate commerce
commission, President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Moody to the state OF
things, but nothing had ever come of
it. At the request of Commissioner
Prouty, he promised to furnish the
commission with further information.
Witness Dunn told of the refusal OF
the ChicngD & Northwestern and Illi-
nos Central railroads to farmers to
build elevators along their rights-of-
way. Other witnesses told of the op-
GRAFTON of tri-state grain dealers ass
sociation, which operates, they de-
clared, in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
They declared this organization had
been requested by the Iowa association
to boycott certain dealers, but had re-
fused to do this as an association. They
also said the tri-state association
does not discriminate against track
shovelers, as TO the Illinois and Iowa
associations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
THREE PASTORS LEAVE.
Calls to Other Positions Received by
Fort Dodge Preachers.

Calls to Other Positions Received by
Fort Dodge Preachers.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 15-fhree Fort
Dodge ministers preached their fare-
we'll sermons here Sunday, and will
depart this week for other places where
they will continue their vocations.
Rev. Charles Lewis Biggs rector OF
St Marks Episcopal church, leaves
Wednesday for Henderson. KY, where
he has accepted call to st. Johns
church. Rev. Biggs has been rector Of
ST. Marks for one year and nine
months, coming here from Cedar Falls,
where ne had been located for some
time. Previous td that he had been
curate in one Of the larger churches in
New York city. His new parish Is To-
Gated in a much larger city than Fort
Dodge and is the greater honor in that
the call came unsolicited. Rev. Biggs
during his residence here has been
identified with the best interests Of the
city. He has been presiding officer Of
the Board of Associated Charities, was
connected with the Chautauqua board,
a member of the Civics Club, and a
leader in the fight against the Sunday
theater.
Rev. G. s. Renius preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Swedish Bethlehem
church, and leaves soon for Braham,
Mimi, where he has been rendered q
call. Thru his efforts a large new
church has recently been built.
Rev. Theodore Bursett, of the st.
olaf's Norwegian church, also preach-
ed his farewell sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
CROKER CASE SETTLED
London Magazine Will Make Full
Retraction, Apologize and Pay
croker's Costs in Prosecution Of
"Boss'" Libel Case.

London, Oct IS Lawyers repre-
senting the Amalgamated Press, pub
fishers Of the London Magazine against
which Richard Croker brought suit
for damages on the ground of defama-
tory statements, informed the Associ-
ated Press today that the case had
been settled amicably out of court.
1t is learned that the terms include
the publication in the next number Of
the London Magazine of full with
drawal of the statements complained
of, and an apology. There will prob-
ably be a statement that the series Of
offending articles will be discontinued,
as the defendants have undertaken to
make no further personal references to
Croker therein. The defendants are
also to pay Croker's costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15

and uses the city = er system. The
location is considt : ideal and some
such location Is - ed for the tuber-
culosls hospital. he board unques-
tionably would : to locate 1t near
Des Molnes IL : roper site could be
had, or else att: va City. but no sites
have yet been red, and the board in
It's search hatSS en- unable to find any.
The board listed all the sites Of
fered and is engaged in making a
search on its uwn account and is going
on the theory that it would be better
to delay the erection of the hospital
than to erect 1t where there is no guar
antse of pure water and transporta-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
ADMITS BIG SHORTAGE
General Manager MeGiII, Of Ontario
Bank, Says it Will Reach $1,25o0 900
Manager Also Admits specuIations
!. Without Directors Knowledge.

Toronto. Ontario. Oct. 15.-General
Manager McGill, of the wrecked On
tario Bank, admits shortage of ST.
25O,0O0 Bankers, in estimating the
probability of their guarantee being
inforced, place the loss thru McGill's
speculations at 100000 or more. Nc
Gill admitted that the speculations
were carried on without the directors
knowledge, but declares they were for
the ultimate good of the bank. The di-
rectors say the operations ran the
gamut of the some Of the most speeu-
ket, and were even carried into the
wheat pit in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
The Finest Private Tomb.

.The finest private tomb in the
world" said an undertaken, cost
100000. It is in England-the tomb
of the duke of Hamilton, in the park
of Hamilton palace.
This tomb is model of the castle
of San Angelo in Ronae-a tremendous
circular structure of the purest marble.
THE gates are a copy of the Chill
berti gates of Florence, and the coffin
of the duke is enclosed in an Egyptian
sarcophagus of black marble.
Our American millionaires, extrava-
giant as they are in other ways, don't
spend as much on their tombs as I
should like to see."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
PAGE ONE.

VNSs SsSSs
Telsaraphie News.
Sam Jones' Dies on Train.
Body Found in Sleeper Berth
Explosion in Colliery Entombs Many.
Twenty-seven Bodies Recovered.
Many Want Millionaire's Money.
Sensation in Philadelphia Case.
DEMOCRATS Would Win Fights.
PAGES TWO AMI THREE.
Iowa News.
Rev. Heetland Gets Continuance.
Farmers Favor Summer Feeding.
Weekly Foot Ball Review.
On the Stump i'm Iowa.
Iowa Synod Begins at Vinton.
Will Aines Have Summer SCHOOL,
PAGE FOUR.
editorial.
The Circle and the Voter.
A Word About Good Roads.
Business at Leading Points.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Topics Of the Times.
ID. w. Norris, Of Grinnell, On Good
Roads
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
White Sox Worlds Champions.
Foot Fall Results.
General News of the Day.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Carmen's Strike Spreads to Mason
City.
Central Operators Wages Increased.
Epworth League Convention Closes.
Mrs. IL. H. Gross Weds.
Cousins at Gilman.
Woman Dies While Visiting.
City In Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and Financial:
Weaker Tone In Wheat.
Cattle Higher Today.
Close Money Fast Approaching.
Markets Of the World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
NO WORD FROM PEARY
Hope Of Hearing From Arctic Expedi-
tion This Year is Practically Aban-
doned-Entire Fleet Thought to Be
Icebound,

New York, Oct. 15.-The middle of
October having been reached, the time
limit set for receiving news from the
Peary Arctic expedition, hope was
practically abandoned last night Of
hearing this year from the explorers
who sailed from this port fifteen
months ago. 1t was expected that
news would come from the expedition
thru whalers, when they sailed into
Dundee, Scotland, but this failed. This
ista certain indication that the entire
fleet has been caught in the ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
MANY AFTER RICH
MIN s MILLIONS
Big Sensation in Weightman
Case Sprung In Action to Set
Aside Will
slxTv MILLIONS INVOLVED
slxrv MILLIONS INVOLVED
Mrs. Jsnas wister, Daushter-in-Law
Of PhiladsIphia Chemist, Says That
Wsishtma, Wanted to Marry Her
After His Sons Death Claims Cod
ioiJ 70 Will.

+
Fnitadeiphia' Oc'' ns
contest, inaNs'lir'ateu ~ ..as' 80
invahd the VIA u "
man. miulo l' onaife enennsA'
leaving an s3' : seate ss'ue0 . 80
oVo'ooVs was ceslieu loi n -. -
the orphahs' coui..
mans deaun 1ne puDiic sene,ans e's
surprised 70 ma 'i'at u1loei ''ie '
as oHerso Eye plouA.e'
vast iossulN' was Deaue' ss
Wsisne1llan" 1s uaus w.
Weis4le'lan' y .4Aef
asids tne wsA was ins'.sueN ~
Jonas Wiser, oausleer er-'tA" -
Weightman, VINO relnarrieo = e
death Of asf husDeno' Sohn Weiss4lt-
man
Mrs. W1ster. ON Dsnan OF her minor
daughter. Aartha h Wsisn'man' seeks 70
prove tnat Welns1h1an lelt couici'
to MS WIN Amply pfoVlolns TOT ms
granodauenser ana otner nelrs OF Vae
SSssssS.
Fs. WdiSo1 oenies lu'e ally eueii
& codicA exlsts' ana tnat the VIII pro-
bated was her fatner,s last ana run
expression of ms desires IN tns nlal-
ter. u ens Whi - broken nVe grand
daus0ters ana = grandson OF Welgnt-
man. VIII po penentted.
Wooio nave Marr'eo Osu9nter- IN Law
Tne case mas aetracted considerable
attention because Of the soclai prom
inence oi taose concerned. a sensa-
ton was createo oy Mrs. Wister,s dec
aara1ion that WHsneman' VINO was
past So Wnen ne dleo' mace proposal
VI n'srrlase ~ nor si.e1 tue oea'n OF
nel nu.Dsnu Wv. .ne le'ec'ea ulm ano
married Waster. 1ne contest mas caus-
- @ne 1sA.1'i4y ~ spAfs iii.o iaseiohs'
~. - MS "is.e' uaus i'eis' Wis
.s''naiu ".'ni'eieis' aorii'eiiy MISS
>~n1e e'''a, = openis SUING
win nel Aune ene VII propapiy pe
( "Ss :. Us " '4A De'1A.
S''e '0r ss"'
49,. -...,~.. =. ...s 80 - n,,' a.s ,-e',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
Was Younoest captain.

Captain Joseph Burger, of st. Paul.
believes he reached the rank Of cap
tain younger than any other man in
America He enlisted in 1861, when 13
years old In his second engagement
at Dalton Ca, he lost his left arm, be-
sides receiving wounds in his right arm
and leg. He was promoted to cap
taiucy at the are Of 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
WITNESS IS IMMUNE
John o'Rrien, Pipe Line superintend-
ent, Feared His Evidence in Stand
ard Trial, Would incriminate Him =
Court Extends Immunity and Cues.
tions Are Answered.

ylOnS Arc k<nSWoTSQs
Flndlay O., Oct. 15.--The trial OF th.
Standard OIL Company Of Ohio, for al
legged conspiracy against trade, was re-
sumed here today. 1t is the intention
Of the prosecution to occupy the day
with witnesses who are connected with
the Standard Oil or its alleged constt-
tuent companies. The trial attracted
but few persons.
John OaBrien, of Lima, superintend-
ent of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company,
when asked what was his business ap-
pealed to the court. He said an answer
would tend to incriminate him, and
asked for immunity from future pros
ecution.
Attorney Phelps, for the defense, re-
marked: well, f~guess we will have
to make him immune" and the court
ordered the witness to answer the
questions. This order extends immuni-
ty.
NO more ODJecLlonS W oAS"o i've
questions were made The witness, at
ter stating he was superintendent OF
the Lima division, gave the geograph-
ical bounds of this division, described
the process of gathering the oil from
producers tanks. The witness showed
considerable lack of knowledge con-
cerning the details of the pipe lines
known to be connected with the Buck
eye company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
CORTEZ CONFIDENT
New Minister From Columbia to Unit
ed States Believes Negotiations for
Satisfactory Adjustment Of Differ
ences Will be Completed in Few
Months.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Enrique Cor
tez the new minister from Columbia to
the United States, who was sent here
especially to negotiate treaties settling
the differences between Colombia and
the United States, and Colombia and
Panama, today expressed confidence
that he will be able to complete nego-
tiations in few months for sat-
isfactory adjustment of the differences.
Secretary Roots trip to South
America did much to bring all the re-
publics Of this continent closer togeth-
err" M. Cortez said, "and Colombia
feels that the spirit Of fairness which
characterizes the actions of Roosevelt
and Root. will prompt satisfactory
adjustment of the disputed questions
with Panama, and the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
The Madness Of Hamlet,

Richard Mansfield, at dinner party
in New York, contributed an anecdote
10 the old question of the sanity of
Hamlet.
Zone morning in the west" he said,
IT met a young friend of mine, and
asked him where he had been the night
before.
ct went my young friend replied,
to see So-and-So's Hamlet
AHA, did you?' said I. Now tell
me-do you think Hamlet was mad?
certainly do said he. There
wasn't a hundred dollars In the
fouse''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS

Will Join Associate Society Of Farms
worth Post, G. A. r., Mt. Vernon.
New York, Oct. 15.--President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to
become member OF the Associate So
eiety of Farnsworth Post, G. A. r., OF
Mt. Vernon. The initiation will take
place at the white house in. Washing
ton, on October "a. The society Is made
up of prominent business men who
took no part in the war, but sympa
thized with the cause Of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
HALBAcH-kRuPp NuPTIALs.

Religious Ceremony is Witnessed by
Emperor and Many Guests.
Essen, Prussia, Oct. 15.-The relig-
ious ceremony Of the marriage of
tina Krurp and Lieutenant Gustav Won
Bohlen Und Halbach, was performed
today in the presence of the emperor
and 140 guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-15
BREAD FAMINE THREArENEDI
Mount P.Ilier, France, Bakers strik.

Mount Psllier, France, Bakers Strike
For Weekly Day of Rest.
Mont Pellier, France, Oct. 15.-The
working bakers today declared gem
eral strike because Of the refusal of the
proprietors of the bakeries to accord
them weekly day of rest, as provided
for by law. The city authorities have
appealed to the government officers
for the assistance of military bakers,
in order to prevent bread famine.