davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

flee. Going from bad to worse ne
had taken the lowest rank on the ST.
berian railway. 1t was now his lot to
learn that his uncle, head of his house,
had died and left him enormous es-
tates and s1,000,000 a year. This
sounds like standpat report of a
Cummins convention.
Miss Georgia A. Burns of Oklahoma,
is the youngest ranch owner in this
country She is owner and manager of
1000 acres, comprising the Arrow
Heart cattle ranch, and she recently
leased for ninety-nine years 100000
acres of oil and mineral lands in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations.
The immigration into Cuba during
1905 was 54,219 persons. OF these
1902 came from Spain and only 1861
from North America, which leads a
New Orleans paper to remark that this
does not indicate any very rapid Amer
icanization Of the island.
Veterans of the civil war are dying
now at the rate of 10 a day, according
to the records of the United States
pension office. The monthly reports
for several months past have shown
the death rate among the old soldiers
to be in the neighborhood of 5000 a
month. Pension office officials who
have watched the figures closely and
Of ia
are of the opinion that the number of
civil war pensions has reached the
maximum and that hereafter each
succeeding month will show de-
crease.
The total number of immigrants
from all countries arriving in the
United States during May was $780,.
927, which was an increase of 23,292
over May, 1905. The countries from
which the number of immigrants ex-
ceeded 500 were: Italy, 1885; Rus
sia 2S017; Hungary, 1860; Austria
1885; Ireland, lilo; England, 5,75l
and Germany, 5,313. The number of
Immigrants arriving at New York
during May, 1906, was $780, 1876; at Bos-
ton, 1866; at Baltimore, sos. Immi
grafton from all countries for the six
months ending May, 1906, was 616,5Os,
an increase over the corresponding
six months of 1905 of 4S,SOS, and an
increase over the corresponding period
of 1904 of 23S,646.
An Awful Thought-.'A horrible
thought has just struck me-
For gracious sake, what is ito"
Suppose this investigation mania
begins the last analysis of boarding
house hash! Baltimore American.
In Germany, as in England. in
solvency, and the fact of being bank
rupt, is regarded as a legislative dis
qualification where the upper chamber
of parliament is concerned, and debars
a peer from either sitting or voting in
the House of lords. Whereas, is Eng
land, however, the seat remains vacant
until the death Or clearance of the
bankrupt, in Germany it is the one
next in the line of succession who is
invested with the legislative preroga-
tives of the family, it being held UNI
just that the family should be deprived
of it's parliamentary privileges on the
grounds of the unworthiness of one of
its members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Great Business Openings.

New towns are being opened up on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
extension into the heart of South Da-
kota Excellent business opportunities.
For full particulars address Thomas
A. Way, townsite agent, Watertown, S.
D. 379-5-21 to $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

1t is wonderful what little careful
grooming will do for a woman. It's in
spiration and sweetness. It's delightful
and bewitching. The effects of Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

IF you know the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to
be without it, Here are some of the
diseases for which 1t is especially valu-
able: sore nipples. chapped hands,
burns, frost bites. chilblans, chronic
sore eyes. itching piles, letter, salt
rheum and eczema. Price 25 cents pei
box For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Fourth of July Rates.

For the Fourth of July the Iowa
Central will sell round trip excursion.
tickets to all points on it's lines with
in radius of $50 miles from selling
station at rate of fare and one-third;
tickets on sale July 8 and 4, with re-
turn limit July 6, 1906. Call on agents
for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Through Tourist Car Service to Cali.
fornia via Chicago Great Western

Two cars per week. one leaving Mar
shalltown $50 a. m. every Thursday
via Kansas City and Rock Island Ell
Paso route, arriving Los Angeles 1885
o. m. the following Sunday, the other
via Kansas City and Santa Fe Route,
leaving at q: 05 p. m. every Thursday
arriving Los Angeles s:25 a. m. the fol-
lowing Monday. For further informa-
ton apply to ]. r. Harding. agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

John Felley and John House have
pleaded guilty to voting illegally at the
recent Kansas City election and each
received sentences of two years in the
penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by 0Yer-Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most inlportaa'
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

The store of Lam brothers at Wau-
saukee, Wis. was entered and cash
and merchandise worth about $50 Sc
cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
Ii YOU are sick or g feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the s,rea'
kidney remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and is solo
on its merits by all
druggists in 6fty-cent ss: sss::Ssss
and one-dollar size !E! s
bottles. You may ss-sas ls e1sssseslesssH
have sample bottle Home of swamp-Root.
BY mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when .yriting to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
s Dir. KiIner's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton. N. Y. ouevery bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

"The primary has put 'em all to
guessing and made county politics
more of a lottery than usual" remarks
the Rockwell Photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

To the Cedar Rapids Gazette "Sena.
tor Lodge acts like an old hand at TIL:
undertaking business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
HuNTlN' BAIT.

audience lying in the hollow of his
hand. This evangelist is a pretty
smart man, after all, and not so adj
dicted to start-Aleck sayings as would
apepar on first thought concludes
the Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

The Washington, Iowa, Press. COM
menting on the dinner of Mrs. Roose :
Welt Longsworth in London, at which
Alice sat on the kings left, says:
Don't turn up your nose and pretend
that you are the greatest democrat in
the world, and despise' such monkey
business as all that-for, you critical
and envious creature, you would have
given ten years of your life to be ac-
corded a like chance. And you would
never have got done Dragging about it
and giving yourself airs over the social
ten-strike. We are all snobs''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

| general elections, we feel that it would
be an Improvement on the plans that
have recently been carrid out in this
state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26

The Belle Plaine Democrat gives
warning that 1T is never safe to con-
slider the beef trust down and out till
it has taken the full count"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-26
81 Believe In
The Use of Beer

Rev. A. w. Stein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
T.

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
got word yesterday OF the death on shipboard
on Monday last of the Rev. Or. Benjamin
Labaree. who since 1850 hat been a missionary
of the board in Persia. His death was caused
by cancer. He was on his way home for
treatment aud WAS aboard the kaiscrin
Augusta Victoria, The message. which told
of his death was received by wireless at Hall
fax and came overland to New YORK yester-
day morning. The ship il expected to arrive
at her pier on Sunday morning, Or. Lnbarce
was accompanied by his second son. Robert
Inharcc, who went out to Persia a year or
the Rev. Benjamin Woods Labaree, who,
while on an errand OF mercy, was murdered
by Kurdish nndr e nM a pa IN a l1M Mo va m1.n asnl
ARRANGEMENTS have been made Tor the funeral
Of Or. Labarce in the Fifth Avenue Prcsbyoo
terrain Church on Monday morning az 10
O'Clock. The services viii be- conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Henry y. Cobb. secretary of
the Board OF. Foreign Missions of the Re
friend OF Dr, Labarrr.
president Of the Consolidated stock Exchange
in this city, died YESTERDAY AZ his hone in
Goshen, \ Y, after a six weeks Illness
6a years old and for eight years was president
of the Board Of Health in this city. lie was a
Southerner by birth and, saw active service
in the civil war. He was first president of the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
and served in that capacity until 1907, when
interests WnlCn nhu DptIl OUDDSlilR nun iOT
several years prevented his reelection,
Since that time he had been practising, law
lie was one of the organizers of the Southern
Society of this city.
James Parsons Wellington Ca wthorne, long
well known in political and OFFICIAL life OF
Brooklyn, died on Thursday al the home of
port. Conn, in his sevent y-fourt h year. He
served twenty-five years in the Department
of Taxes IN Brooklyn and five years as Deputy
Commissioner of Jurors. He moved TO
Bridgeport four years ago. He leaves two
daughters.
william Lane of 1925 Lincoln avenue, Orange.
n. j.. died yesterday. 9S years old. lie was
formerly a shoe manufactures with a factory
in New York. Since the death OF his wife.
sixteen years ago. he had lived with his son.
RemSen Lane. who. with one daughter, Mrs.
Richard Russell. OF Orange, survives him.
Walter Wells of Mt. Vernon died yesterday at
his home In North High street. Mr.. Wells;
who was a civil war veteran, was wounded
three times. He was born in England and
was in his 10th year. His wife and one son
survive,
Mrs. Anne c. Parker, the wife OF William
j. Parker, a Jersey City physician, died sud
denly on Thursday at her home, ga bergen
avenue. She was a member OF the Jersey
City Woman Club. -.
Allen Wilson Adams, q lumber merchant
with an estate at Greenwich, died of Bright
disease yesterday, in his tfty-cighth year.
He leaves q widow and one dau ghter.
Frederick Edwards of - Church street.
Paterson. died vest crday in his eighty-righth
year. For fort wears he was connected with
D agden Il Buffet, an old Wall Street firm. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
THEiTRICiL TRUST LOSES.
Appellate Division Decides That Klaw q
ErlanEer's Books Must he Produced.

The Appellate Division affirmed yesterday
the order made by supreme Court Justice
Davis deriving the applicatin of Meyer
w. Livingstone, bookkeeper for Klaw d
Erlanger. the theatrical firm, for a writ of
prohibition to restrain Special Sessions
Justice Wyatt from continuing with the
John Doe proceeding instituted in con-
ncction with the alleged theatrical trust.
Livingstone was served with n subpoena
directing him to appear for examination
and to bring with him the books and records
of klaw d ErlaAger, and also the originals
of a number of theatrical agreements entered
into between klaw n f.rlanger, Charles
Frohman, Al Hayman, j, Fred thinner
man and Samuel +, Neidlinger
Livingstone ignored the subpoena and
applied to the supreme Court fer a writ
OF prohibition, setting up that Justice Wyatt
was without power To conduct such a secret
proceeding or to COInmundcer witnesses.
Justice Davis denied the application, but
meanwhile all proceedings were stayed
pending appeal,
The Appellate Division, in a unanimous
opinion, says that such u hiCh and eNtraordi-
nary writ as that of prohibition should not he
invoked in such a case, Livingstone, IL
is pointed out, could, if he so chose, have
ignored the subpoena and then raised. the
question of jurisdiction hould he lie forced
to appear. As to the secrecy of the pro-
ceedings, the Court says that in many cases
the ends Of justice you'd be defeated
were n magistrate to be compelled 10 dis
close his information before sufficient
evidence has been adduced to warrant an
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Metropolitan Benent brought In Nearly
S2S,O 600,

Charles Burnham, president of tho New
York Theatrical Managers Association.
announced last night that the total net
proceeds of the benefit given by the asso-
citation at the Metropolitan Opera House
on May for the relief or San Francisco
sufferers was S27, s22yOi. Mr.. Burpham
said that si4, 2P2 Of this amount was turned
over to Mayor Mcclellan Yesterday TO be
forwarded to the policemen of San Fran
cisco, This amount represents the pro-
ceeds of the sale of tickets for the benefit
by New York policemen. The balance
was turned over to the Actors Fund OF
America to be used in aiding actors who
suffered as a result OF the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
r, uBERLAVD CHURCH NAY JOIN.
Presbyterian Assembly Believes Last Bsr.
rter Has Ileeu Removed.

DEs MoISEs. la. May IS Members of
tho Prrsb 'tcrian Gereral Assembly are
fciicitatng one another tonight because
Of "A belief that the last barrier betwsen
them and the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church IL about to he swept away.
kilograms were received to-day from
Decatur, H.. from the stated clerk Of the
Cumberland Church in General Assembly
there, asking that the position Of the Church
be again defined with reference to.the plan
Of union promulgated by the General
Assembly of 1904. The kilograms made
inquiry whether union on that basis would
mean the abrogatlon of additions 10 tho
articles of faith since that time. ~
BY an overwhelming vote the assembly
here to-day ordered an answer wired to
Decatur to the effect that the church is
still willing to abide by the standard of
1904, and that adoption of later changes
in the articles of faith would he submitted
to the va rious Presbyteries Of the union
of the two churches.
Leading men of the Presbyterian de-
nomination tonight claim that this will
necessa rily put an end to the injunction
suit pending in the United States Court,
which member Of the Cumberland church
instituted to prevent the proposed union
on the plea that changing the articles
of faith had nullihed the force of the 1904
standard. When the vote upon the motion
ordering the telegram was made the vast
assembly seemed wild with enthusiasm.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung.
On motion of the Rev. John W. Dinsmore
Of California, a committee was appointed to
investigate the needs of the churches in the
earthquake smitten territory of the far
West and report its findings during the
session.
The fight for the location Of the next
General Assembly has commenced. Up
to the present Columbus, Ohio, and st.
Louis are the most active candidates.
DR.. George b. Stafford Of New York was
slightly injured late this afternoon by the
collapse of a temporary platform outside
the assembly auditorium upon which the
delegates were seating themselves for a
photograph. DR.. Stanord's shoulder was
considerably bruised. DR.. c. Lukins of
Roosevelt, n. NJ, and w. C.. David of West
Virginia also received severe bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
ATTACKED WIFE IN COURT.
Man Arrested for he Third Time on Her
Complaint Made n Rush at Her.

Complaint Made n Rush at Her.
Julius Spellman, a stableman, of 1875 Fast
Eighty-third street, who served six months
for abandoning his wife -four years ago, and
was then sent to Sing Sing for three yea ~
when his wife learned that he had married
another woman. was again arrested on
Thursday night or a warrant charging
non-support. On the way to the West Side
police our prison he reviled his wife so
loudly that the court officer had TO take him
of a street car. Spellm an stood at the bar
gritting his teeth yesterday morning viii le
his wife was testifying against him, The
Court ordered him to give bond to pay his
wife S. a week or go to the workhouse for
ak months. Spellman said that he couldn't
get the bond.
He was waiting in the prison corridor 70 r
the papers to be made out when suddenly
he darted across the room in front Of the
Court and lunged towar d his wife, who sat
at the opposite side Of the room. She saw
him coming, and just when he reached for
her throat she lodged and ran up the steps
OF the bridge, where she fell in "A faint in
front of Magistrate Cornell. Sergeant
Hughes and Court Officers Trojan and
Gregg threw themselves upon Spellman
and bore him to the floor before he could
renew his attack upon the woman. While
they were leading hin out Magist rate Cor
nell arose from the bench n said:
"Ill see that you get all that is coming to
you for this
Then he had word sent to Warden Fox Of
the ~workhouse to Zee that Spellman got the
hardest kind Of work.
Magistrate Cornell called up Sergeant
Hughes and the members Of the court
squad and commended them for the prompt
ness and readiness with which they handled
Spellman,
1T is an argument in favor of policemen
in the courts, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

FeYpssge Faal snd Csas csmesav ~ whlch
H1fsft h4tt1 taae4ft y easiefH ntHn6apF
bfN4rl FltesiFH aslf W. owed sfaeh
n " lstfotT tsnnsiisvilie lsysl liaaHa
Nsy,gee sAspy t.lsn,ss
ta.ltN curpaules Aasi hsd gsnsf a'N's
N fhe leFgy eufHpaHv
" urrss N t~lFesNsNnfa Western
nfahteef ~ thg HevsfuHe qeI sut fahn
tgfnlgsHy shleh sss uue N thHee thsk Eut
~ fkH 49, tHav NsHteIf ffen afhrf aft
rHhles 80 SnNg testified fa5f Hesfiy ~
tte FeHhaPfVaHta HsIfHsH 0Hrtais sfa Nv
thHi egfng4Hy HiaHFf PNe4lfH's HHH
NHleFf pilfHifh " 10 Nv n ~ ~ sies VII
tgW \ Faft'r HasHii = vaais'Fn, IN fhilt-
NJ eHbuf T. n ftt6 ~ dspfsa 2 mn
N ~ YES both N them
Whist Hfhef reHnsviyaha RailrHfd
pHnpia Wqii 7 never sfs tn sfleH
lmlthtl hff 7 UNDERSTAND that thr singE
h0liaf4 ineNptH FHvFrf Patton N
UthnneH Niehari feiur fuhH tbif"tl
% eiHfh Nv me uniee ~ ihe superintendent
~ fhe TiftsiNtfs division and Y n HtaaHit
. clnfk IN ne mriiye pu'yef department
We're vut eyet ih'efcsied IN tHe tRtfole
tCnneiaviile font anv YES sm NV
I'm ihn arrfefnfv
tfe thy rem %svivsnia rrsh %ntefcs'etl'
lea w. HiVtpi WtouifU W. Utunrei
W. Fiw1fd Eaton VI Pufvlancr W.
N'eurli VIZ tlhifrsi ant W. NewhHn
w INV n' W. iWNfNIfVfl'F FHffW'NNN w
w. he giving ~ stock
yru give away H1cb ~ any people
esrrrt and ovnegs vow give aWny. COM
Igry ptotrf'y. dcnt VOW a"h~' w
'Winn YOU give N 10 .. taiir'sd man
volt give v ~ Ret him In
Not exnrilv
why dp yut want them IN With VOW
We'll, alwh " litp w take oafv ~ my
frirnd- Tfpne's ~ Pitcairn. Tor ina'anre
I'd put him Nv n good invos'fnent He's
q clps' p"ruonal friend ~ thine We lunch
topathef daily and nor families ha W mingled
Tor vrira
but why did YOU e. all tho way 10 Broad
strrrt station and get a clerk In The motive
power dafp r 'uent and give him free stuck''
We want him because he IL an innuen-
tiRl friend
You want him h~ecattae hia business
influence IL Important" Il would not put
II that why "
"iou consider II good policy 20 have
friendly rrlAtions with railroad pcoplep''
int"rjscted Commissioners Clements with
Just tho slightest irony. yes" replied
Mr. Gross. evidently not detecting u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
TO EXTEND PAINTERS STRIKE
brotherhood Seeks TO Involve the Anal.
Eamated Men as Well.

Before the general strike Of the 1000
painters and paperhangers against the
decision of Charles Stewart Smith as referee
of their demands goes into effect IN Mon
day the New York district counc of the
Brotherhood of Painters, which ordered
the strike, will try to get the Amalgamated
Painters Society to cooperate with them.
Business Agent Murray OF the Brother
hood OF Painters said yesterday that the
strike will go into effect on Monday morn
ing in any case. There are 200 members
in the Amalgamated Society Of Painters,
and it's union scale is 81 and $3.50 a day,
the wages demanded by the Brotherhood
men. 80
employers that the decision Of Charles
Stewart Smith cut down the wages OF the
decorative painters, as asserted by the
representatives Of the Brotherhood. The
employers say that the wages were to remain
the same AZ they are now, while the union de-
mands so cents a day increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
TPHOLD S ROYAL iRCiNJW.
Massachusetts supreme COM tmrnis SUI
prrme Councils Power to Amend Bylaws.

' WV : '" Nv
Boston, May 1s.-In n decision sent down
~ tho full bench of the Supreme Court
to-day IN the sui. of stephen W. Reynolds
and others versus the Suprem" Council otthe
ROYAL Arcanum the court dism,sseS the bill
brou ght to set aside certain changes in
defendants bylaws which alter the rights
of certificate holders, holding that the
changes were not only legal but right.
Under the new bylaws the rates were in
creased, and the older member in the order
who were affected sought to have the order
prevented from enforcing III" schedule.
In 1895 the bylaws were amended 30 as to
largely increase the payments by all mem
bers and to require such payments monthly.
The amendment q into effect August /,
1898, and no objection was made to them.
In 1905 the membership of the corporation
was 3O5. 083 and the members held benefit
certificates a~ggregatlng $GsO. Sih 900. tnder
the conditions obtaining at the time certain
changes recommended by the actuaries
were adopted by an amendment OF the by
laws by an almost unanimous vote of the
supreme council. Older members objected.
and this proceeding vas brought to deter
mine the logical and binding effect of the by
laws upon the members. The court says IN
its decision:
Prom facts agreed il is plain that a great
corporation. managing and controlling i'm
portant financial interests Tor hundreds or
thousands Of families, was conducting lts
business upon unsound principles, which,
if followed without change, would ulti-
mately lead to financial ruin.
PLAINLY the statute contemplates that
such a corporation shall have power to
establish by their bylaws Il system OF Civ
ing death benefits which shall be sound
and equitable and founded on principles
" hich can reasonably be expected to furnish
proper security for the performance Of their
contracts with members. The power to
make proper changes in these particulars by
amendment Of the bylaws from time to time
is expressly given"