davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
BETHEL GROVE MEMORIAL.
Fitting Observance of the Day Will be
Held Rev. Barton to Give Ad'


The people at Bethel Grove will OBJ
serve Memorial day with program
to be given on Wednesday afternoon
May 80 at Bethel Grove church. In
the afternoon. following the exercises
ana also in the evening, the Bethe
band will give Il concert and serve ice
cream and Strawberries. The program
for the Memorial day exercises. to be-
gin at O'Clock. is as follows:
Music--Bethel Band.
Vocal Solo-1Miss Elma Arney.
Prayer-Rev H. Arthur Barton, OF
Albion.
Reading Mary Price.
.Adircss-Rev II. A. Barton.
Music-Bethel Band
Benediction--Rev. Barton.
Following the program the assembly
will march to Bethel Grove cemetery
to decorate the graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

son on charge of cruelty to animals,
preferred by Humane Officer Rosa Lie
big. Mrs. Liebig says the horse is
covered with sores and is unfit to be
worked Robinson was arraigned In
Justice Clark's court, pleaded not gull
ty. and was released on his own bonds
for his appearance next Thursday
,1lni,lilltr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day were SO and 60, as against So and
62 for the day preceding, n and 81
a year ago, and Sc and so two years
ago. AT Z this morning 81 was reg
istered, as against 6S for the CORE
spending hour Thursday morning, So
year ago, and 62 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery.

en- route to Niagara Falls. Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and
Temagami Region, st. Lawre nee River
and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algon-
quin National Park, White Mountains,
and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara
Falls. n. Y.
For copies of tourist publications
and descriptive pamphlets apply to
Geo. w. Naux, "A. G. p. & Il. A, 1875
Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Wilson,.

Bonnie, the 4-rnonths-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Of Hartland,
died at the home of his grandfather,
D. j. Bishop, 206 North Eleventh street.
at s this morning, of cholera infantuln.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
Hartland, and burial will follow in the
Hartland cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Yesterdays Results.

TT. Dodge, 1 Marshalltown, I.
Burlington, L: Oskaloosa, 3.
Ottumwa, 5; Keokuk, s.
Waterloo. 4; Boone, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
BROWNIES HIT and
WIN IN TH[ eighth
Double and Three Singles In
Eighth Inning Beat Fort
Dodge 4 to |
PAUL EFFECTIVE BUT WILD
Bio TwirIer Lead Off the Batting
Rally With Two Baeser-Corkili,
Mckee and Williams Followed With
Singles, and Horath's Error Helped
Home the scores-FieIdne Was Fast.
Todav's Games.

Marshalltown at TT. Dodge.
Boone at Waterloo.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
keokuk at Oltumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Memorial Sunday at LeGrand.

The Memorial Sunday sermon at Lee
Grand will be given next Sunday, May
81, at the Christian church by Rev.
b. s. Maben, at IL o'clock in the NOR
ming. Flowers may be brought to the
church either Saturday or Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
lNTER.cLAss MEET SATURDAY.
Teams From High School Will Hold
Field Meet at Eink!e's Park.

FSTu NTSSe I1INIG
Teams representing different classes
of the high school will hold their an
nual inter class field meet al Finkle's
park tomorrow morning, beginning at
o'clock. Each class with the excep-
ton of the eleventh grade will be rep
resented. This class is not able to
compete because of the small number
of boys enrolled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

Real Estate Transfers.
II. g. Neff and wife to John A. Tim
mons, land in Marietta township, $11.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
HOW JAPAN IS GOVERNED.
An Impressive View of Her Quiet, Self
 contained Statesmen.

An Impressive View of Her Quiet, Self
 contained Statesmen.
 Sit in the gallery of the Lower House of the Japanese National Parliament and observe thence the new force that civllization and education have loosed upon the rest of the world.
 The chamber is about as large as the House of Representatives at Washing ton, comfortable, convenient, and plan ned for business. The members sit at desks facing the Speakers high dais midway of the long side of the room. Ten or twelve members wear the all most obsolete native costume; the others are garbed like Europeans You will notice first of all that these men do not sleep, like members of the Brit ish House, nor read, nor write, nor transact at their desk their private business, like the Representatives at Washington. They are liberal of ap- plause and dissent. Everything that is said seems to mean something to them. There are no long, dreary har- angues, and no permisslons to print in the Record. Members that address the House mount q rostrum just below and in front of the presiding officer, Their speeches are short, sharp direct, and full of point. Often they are witty and very eloquent. but never are they en- tered for the endurance prize.
 You observe the faces intent upon the speakers. the lines of long, strong, square-jawed, brown faces, and it startles you to reflect that the powerful, indomitable nation of which this grave deliberative assembly is the symbol has been created in fifty years from the least promising of materials; that in fifteen years it has been lifted to the front ranks among peoples; that all the world has been amazed by it's perform ances. nAd then you will suddenly per- ceive that in your eyes every face be- fore you is an impenetrable mask From each you receive a definite irn- pression of power-quiet, self-sufficing. conscious power but beyond this mo- thgin, All you can see are eyes, nose mouth, and the blank stone wall of an expression from which no amount of scrutiny will enable you to draw a hint of the trouble within.-Charles Edward Russell in Soldiers of the Common Good in Everybody's for August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
OUTLAW PARLIAMENT MEETS
Gather at viBorg-win Issue Manifesto
 to People.

 to People.
 St. Petersburg, July 23, 9:20 a. m.-The following dispatch has been received from a representative of the Associated Press who accompanied the members of parliament to Viborg, Finland. It is dated Viborg, midnight:
 Two hundred members of Russian outlaw parliament are gathered here az the Hotel Belvedere awaiting the ar rival of Count Heyden, M. Stakovich and other prominent members of the right before opening the session at which will be adopted 8 manifesto that the people be summoned and that they stand by the dispersed assembly mem bers of all shades of opinion, especially the constitutional democrats, group of toll and social democrats. Present among the members here are M. Mou- romsteff, president of the house. Prince Peter Dolgoroukoff and Professor Gro- deskul, its vice-presidents, and other off, flcers.
 "The meeting will be called to order as a regular session of parliament. The dining room of the hotel, where the members are assembled, is in great con- trast to the imposing surroundings of the Tauride palace. It is crowded to suffocation with excited and perspiring deputies, who are gathered according to party affiliations and informally caucus ing and debating tactics and discussing the text of their appeal, for which a general drafting commission is now be- ing chosen There is a strong possibil- lity that all parties will come to an agreement on the appeal, as the radi- calls are not disposed to insist on an over-violent manifesto demanding the immediate summoning of constituent assembly by revolutionary means, to which the constitutional democrats ob- ject.
 The constitutional democrats appear to be downcast over the dissolution of parliament, but the members of the group of toll and the socialists are in an exceedingly cumulative mood "The corridors of the hotel are crowd ed with correspondents any sympathiz- CTS with the members of parliament. Among these latter are number of the members of the council of the empire, A crowd gathered in the adjoining streets. but there was no demonstra- ton. "
 The correspondent telephoned at 3 o'clock this morning that the session had adjourned until o'clock. No deti- nite action was decided upon, but it was resolved in principle to adopt an address to the people stating that the time for action had come in view of the unconstitutional procedure of the government, but appealing to them not to resort to measures which would en- tail bloodshed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
RUSSELL SAGE
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from First Page.)


 his first appearance In Wall street.
 Only once, it is said, did Mir, Sage experience a tremendous reverse, which would have crushed out most men, but from which he emerged with courage and confidence unshaken. This was on the memorable day In 1884 when the great failure of Grant and Ward was announced, resulting in the loss to MT. Sage of about $6,000,0 GOO on long line of puts. Ills operations necessitated the possession of vast amount of ready capital and MT. Sage always kept his resources so well in hand that in any emergency he was able to com mand almost unlimited funds.
 Mir. Sage was called the father of railroad construction in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
 At the time of his death Mir. Sage was an officer and director in twenty five great railways and telegraph cor- porations.
 An incident which startled the whole country occurred in MT. Sage's office, n Broadway, on December 1. 1891 On that day he was visited by Henry P. Norcross, of Boston, a man of unbal- anced mind, who demanded an immedi- ate gift of $12OO,OO0. When the offer was refused Norcross dropped q dyna- mite bomb upon the floor, the explosion of which decapitated Norcross, killed one of the clerks and wrecked the whole office. Mir. Sage was injured by the eX- blosion. He suffered much from shock, and his recovery was in doubt for some time
 | Mir Sage was never known to take a holiday. It is said that his last birth day was the first which he failed to celebrate by attending to business in l his office at S1 Nassau street. For many years he occupied, during the winter, an old-fashioned brownstone mansion at 5O6 Fifth avenue, from which he was reluctantly compelled to move about four years ago, owing to the invasion of retail stores, to 632 Fifth avenue. His summers were spent at his country place at Lawrence, where he died,
 Mir Sage was married twice, first in 1S41 to Miss Maria Winne, daughter of Moses l. Winne of Troy His wife died in New York city in 1867 and two years later h. married Margaret Olivit,
 daughter of Joseph sloeum, of syra- cuse, N. Y. On her fathers side Mrs. age is the eighth generation of descent from Captain Myles Standish, of colo l nial fame
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23

noon when d large crowd of men known in sporting circles walked from the pier at the foot of One Hundred and Thirty seventh street to big barge lying there. Each man paid three dollars at the gangplank. Flags upon which were printed the words Outing of the Turf Club" flew from themasts of the barge. The barge was lowed we'll out in the stream by tug and then drifted down the river with the tide.
 A ring was formed on the main deck. In the fourth round. after Hosey had sent his man all over the ring, McGarry dropped to the floor and claimed a foul, which the referee allowed.
 In a few moments the barge was the scene of a fearful mix-up. Fights took place all over the deck and bottles were thrown. The captain of the tug was told to make all speed for One Hundred and Thirty y-seventh street, which was reached in about half an hour. Still arguing and quarreling. the crowd was dumped ashore, where a lone policeman looked on inquiringly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
CzAR CALLS UPON MUJIKS.
Appeals to Them to Join in Suppressing
 Revolt.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-An imperial manifesto issued tonight, which is re- garded as threat and appeal to the emperors millions of mujiks to join in isuppressing the revolution under prom ise of land, summons the faithful sons of holy Russia" Many liberals consid- CT this direct indictment of the Black Hundreds.
 .n spite of the excitement, the day passed in comparative quiet in the cap- ital, and street rioting only began with tho advent of darkness; but the collis- ions generally were on small scale.
 At Sadovia crowds with stones had the gendarmes and police on the run, when a squadron of Cossacks came to the rescue and charged and dispersed them with their whips.
 About midnight there were rumors of heavier fighting at the Narva Gate, where the massacre of the followers of Father Gapon took place, eighteen months ago to-day, The troops there are said to have fired several volleys, and it is reported there were a number of casualties.
 Tonight stories were industriously spread that the emperor's final decision to dissolve parliament was not taken until he had communicated with Ber- lin. According to one story, a member Of the German embassy went to the tel egraph office Saturday night and en- gagged a wire for direct communication with Emperor William, and only after receiving and transmitting a 1,00O-word dispatch from Emperor William to En- peror Nicholas was the ukase finally signed The inference intended to be drawn is that Emperor William is Elm peror Nicholas evil genius and false adviser,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
Baron Kodama Dead.

Tokio July 22.-General Baron Ko- dama died here this morning.
 General Kodama was educated at Rutgers college and has been called the genius of the Japanese army" He was Field Marshal Oyamas chief of staff during the Russo Japanese war, and later was appointed governor of Formosa. After the retirement of Field Marshal Oyama, General Kodama was made chief of the general staff of the Japanese army. His wife, Sutemat- su Yamakana, was educated at vassar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23

arise in the country in response to the emperor's dispersal of the men whom he welcomed two months ago in the winter palace as the "best men in Rus sia. But the die is cast. The govern ment has elected to fight, and the cap- ital to-day bore eloquent testimony of the preparations made to repress the masses by force, The city was pack led with soldiers and resembled an arm ed camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
Fire sprln1lers Prevent Bad Fire.

Naugatuck, July 22,-Fire sprinklers to-day prevented what might have been a fire doing damage to the extent of several thousands of dollars at the rub Der coat factory of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Manufacturing company, according to the firemen who were call ed out to the plant, and who on their arrival found the blaze practically out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
DIE IS CAST.
Upon Loyalty of Army Depends Im-
 mediate Issue.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-With the imperial ukase dissolving parliament, which was promulgated early this morning, the curtain rose upon possi- bly, the last act in the great drama of the Russian revolution. The people and the government now stand face to face. and upon the loyalty of the army depends the immediate issue.
 Even should the government, how ever. succeed in getting on the lid" the victory probably will only be tenn porary, and simply confne the steam for the final explosion. No one doubts the severity of the storm which will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
NEW RUSSIAN
 PREMIER NAMED
Continued from First Page.)

was entitled to make any Changes he deemed wise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
BARE-KNUCKLE FIGHT.
Takes Place on Barge and is Followed
 by General Row.

New York, July 22.-A prize fight With bare knuckles between "Amby" McGar- ry, of this city, and Willie Hosey of Albany, two lightweights, was held on a barge in the North river to-day, off One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, in the presence Of more than 300 specta- tors. A decision of the referee in the fourth round giving the fight to Me Garry because of an alleged foul result ed in free fight between members of the floating audience.
 It was about o'clock in the after-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23

are notified in due time. The success ful men are assigned to any reserve that is in particular need of men, though it is the aim of the department to keep each man as near home as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-23
RECRUITING FOREST RANGES
TOW APPLICANTS ARE PUT
 THROUGH THEIR PAGES.

Showing Their Skill in Following Trails, Telling Trees, Packing and Shooting-BOOk Learning Secondary ConsideratiOn--Nove Outdoor Exam inntion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
Bio Hunt Near Gypsum.

Denver.-What veteran hunter
terms the biggest hunt ever held In the
state OF Colorado. says the News, will
take place in the Gypsum.Glenwood
Springs district next month, under the
supervision Of Jake Borah. who was
one of President Roosevelts guides.
Lions. bobcats. wolves and coyotes are
down on the list for determination. and
100 dogs. thirty of which belong to
Borah. will be brought into use. The
hunt will take place February 9TH. Sth,
9th and 10th. inclusive. Tempting in
tlucements are being made to those
who wish to join in the hunt In the
way of horses. conveyances. hotel nc.
commodations and railroad fares, the
Denver Il Rio Grande having fixed n
rate Of one fare for the round trip from
Denver and other points to Gypsum.
Glenwood Springs or Eagle. The start
each day will be made from Gypsum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

Every househeeper should know 'hat
II they will buy Defiance Cold Water
Starch for laundry use they will save
not only time, because IL never sticks
to the iron, but because each package
contains 10 Ozone full p0und-Whils
ell other Cold Water staTehes are put
up in s..pound packages. and the price
Is the same. 10 cents Then again
because Defiance Starch is free from
all Injurious chemicals, II your grocer
tries 10 sell you 1907, package y,
is because he has a stock on hand
which he wishes To dispose of before
he puts in Defiance, lie knows that
Defiance Starch has printed ON every
package in large letters and figures
'iG 0Es." Demand Distance and save
much time and money and the annoy
snrs o. The iron sticking. Defiance
never sticks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
DURANGO Farmers Institute.

Denver-The second Farmers Insti-
tute will be held in Durango February
Sd. Educators from the agricultural
college will be present. The following
program has been arranged: A. p.
Camp. president of the board of trade,
address of welcome: F. A. Kerr. pa
per on truck gardening; w. u. Mason,
grain; Charles Griffith. stock raising;
DIR. w. S. Morrison, irrigation; d. w.
Spencer. diversified farming; J. y.
Burns of Denver, secretary Colorado
State Commercial Association, "What
Colorado is Doing: f. w. Pingry,
poultry; Blair Burwcll. sugar beets; A.
f. Reeves, on feeding alfalfa; Mr.. Don.
ahue of Denver, president of the Camp
bell system of dry farming, on dry
farming; Edgar Buchanan, fruit;
George Allen of Pennington. What |
Can Get from Two Acres; w. S. Bay.
horse breeding; Harry Jackson, farm
ing implements: w. r. Armstrong.
THE Future of the San Juan District"
This institute includes La Plata,
Montezuma and San Juan counties.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26

through the advIc. of Mn. Pirkha,n.
of Lynn. Mass. which l. given to alex
women absolutely frye of charge,
Tho present Mr.. i'lnkham has for
twenty-five years mH.i- study of tho
Ills OF her Sex sh. has consulted with
aud advised thousands of suffering
women. who to-day owe not only their
health but even lie 10 her helpful
advice.
MrS. Fannie d. fox, of 2 Chestnut
Street., bradford. Pa, writes:
DVar Mrs. finEham
~ suffered iar n ians inn with female
troeiil-. anl iIlaliy ohs tni hy my ply sirlAn
that I had tufnor. I dill nat wan, to
sniiini, Ia mn Si-ra'lIn. -, wfu', y1a foe
naiNlc-. I pe~.N-l your lr'i-r aisi dill as
yea toll me, anil to-day ! am cssnp,str,y
r1irv.i Nv doctor sayN tb- ininsr has dtsaJ,-
Jsafv.l, anil am onF- t.orc N-li soiilsf-
iriic,- Lydia T. iInthams vslsrtHhir Catn-
pound u tiio bs>t nc.i!rin- In tho woflI.'
Tho Testimonials which We nr- con.
k,nnilypublIhhing from grateful women
establish beyond u doubt the Ppwrr Of
lydia l.. rinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness arc Invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
l'inishani. Mt Lynn. Mass. She asks
nothing In return for her advice. II IL
absolutely free. and to thousands Of
women has proved To bc noru precious
than gold.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-26
Beet CONTRACTS
REFUSED BY FORT COLLINS BEET
GROWERS.
OBJECT TO TERMS OFFERED
Farmers Want Five Dollars q Ton for
Entire crop-objeet to Fifteen Per
Cent. Tes,-want Beet Seed at Ten
Cents a Pound.

Denysr.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: Al weii'attenied
special meeting of members OF the 10
cal beet sToNeTs' association. the new
beet contract offered by the Great
woslerl Sugar Company for 1906 Was
fully discussed. objections TO some oI
the clauses being made In strons
terms
4 motion To sign the contract and
take the word Of e, ). MoT"y ot Dcn-
Yer. president ol the Great Western
Sugar Company. that the company
would pay s. psT ton Tor beets this
year. Notwithstanding III. fact that one
CLAUSE says that b.etS testing l.Ss
than fifteen per cent. sugar would he
paid for at III" rate at $3.50. received
only one affirmative vote.
This il the principal objection to the
contract. The growers say that this
must b" stricken out nnd that beet
seed must be- furnished at 10 cents per
pound before they will sign.
Tn. -SccutiV. commitI". Of III.
Stat. Bect Growers Association was
criticised for agreeing To contract and
"knuckling down to III. corporation.
A committee composed of J. :. McCl"i'
land. !. u. Harris and \. !. Aiken waS
appointed to report til. decision of the
association tn tn. sugar factory people.
Another committee composed OF Tom
Beach. \. II. iiic- and y. S. bumstcd
WAS appointed to request the expert
msnt station Mt the agricultural college
To determine the yalu. Of b.ctS nm
stock food for fattcnins purposes.
The situation II anything but cnconr.
aging and there IL grave danger that
the Fort Collins factory will bc pcrma'
nrntly closed at the end OF the present
campaign unless satisfactory terms be-
tween .hc growers and the factory pco
III. can be- arranged soon. No that prep
aTations can he mad. for the spring
planting. while u great many farmers
outside Of the Erow"rs' association
have signed up contracts for the 1906
crop. the tonnage they Will produce
would not be- sufficient TO justify the
Tcop.nins of tn" factory.
II seems likely that the bccts pro
duccd In the Fort Collins district this
year will be sent either to Windsor.
Greeley or Loyclani.