davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01
Take Notice.

fire of c.. j. Lander's drug store next
door, we would like our accounts set
tied as quickly as possible.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Buy, SELL borrow, loan, exchange and
rent thru the Williams Andrews Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

One-third off on all lace curtains ano
draperies Whitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Those 100 shirtwaists sold up to
$3.50, January clearing sale price %
cents Whitton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

The annual January clearing sale at
Whitton & Whitefeads commences
Jan. 3, 1906. The greatest sale of ladies,
misses and children's ready-to-we
garments ever held in Marshalltown.
Any ladies' cloth coat in our store for
$500. Any ladies' tailored suit at one
half price. Remember to come early
and get the bargains. AN garments
new and up o-date. Whitton &
Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Mr.. Cutler Abbott was host at a
New Years eve affair given at his
home in honor of Mr.. Ned Robbins, of
Chicago, and Mr.. James Abbott, of
Ogden, Utah. The other guests We're
Misses Wanda Wood, Jessie Mcmahon,
Mabel Kinsey Edna and Maud Swing
ley, Messrs. Abbott Click and Henry
Shove. A WEIGH rarebit supper was
enjoyed, and the young people watched
the old year out and the new year in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Don't forget our great clearance sale
tomorrow morning. e. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Your choice of any coat in the store
80 rs during this week. A. II. Simon.
Shrtwaists! Shirtwaists! Values up
to $3.50, your choice, rs cents. Whit
ton & Whitehead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Former Superintendent +. e. Willard,
of the public schools, was in the city
this morning. being on his way east
FROM, Grippall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Adair, OF LeGrand,
who have been in the city for the past
two weeks, visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Edward Draper, and family, re-
turned home today Shortly after Mr..
and Mrs Adair arrived here a baby
son was born to them, and the little
one was shown to the LeGrand rela-
tives today as New Years treat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Arkansas anthracite coal is said to
be superior to Pennsylvania for fur
naces. We have q car that we would
like to have you try Wherever it has
been used it has met with great favor
and the price is much lower than
Pennsylvania coal. Gregory Coal, Coke
and Lime Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

A $1,000 silk petticoat for $3.50.
WIhitton e. Whitehead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

Only 1925 for our $3.50 cloaks. E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

A large family reunion was pleas
antly observed today at the c.. G..
Millhiser home, all of the Millihisers of
the city being present with their famil-
les From out of town there We're in
attendance Mrs. Anna D. Graham, of
State Center and daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle Woods, of Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-01

We will help you out and sell you a
good big rural mail box for IS cents,
so you can mail us all your orders for
hardware in 1906. See Schmidt
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Stand by the flag! its folds have
stream'd In glory,
To foes a fear, to friends a festal robe:
And spread In rythmic lines the sacred
story
OF freedoms triumph over all the globe.
Stand by the. flag! tho death-shot
round 1T rattle,
And underneath its waving folds
have met,
In all the dread array of sanguiae
battle,
The quivering lance and glist'ning bay
onet. ..-
Stand by the flag! on land and ocean
biilow,
BY it your fathers stood unmoved and
true;
Living, defended: dying-from their
pillow, 3 -. ,....-
With their last blessing, passed it on tn
you! -..t --
Stand by the flag! all doubt and treason
scorning.
Believe with courage firm, and faith
sublime, -l.u. a,its,..s
That it will float until tn eternal
morning
Pales In its giories all the lights of
timei
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

the. osAtor e the Memorial exercises
held at Anttetam National Cemetery at
SharpsburE MA. 0eff- Xeifef delivered
an eloausnt and able address. Gen.
burg. and the cemetery there Is the
burial place Of his grandfather. Gen.
Keller served In the Union army
throughout the civil war. He enlisted
as q private and at the close OF the
war was brigade commander In the
pointed Major-Generai of volunteers
during the Spanish-American war and
commanded the First Division OF the
Seventh Army Corps.
President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation inviting the Governors
and militia Of the various States to at
tend and participate In the celebration
at jamestown In 1907. He says: "By
virtue Of the authority vested in me
and in the name of the Government of
the United States. I do hereby invite
the Governors of the several States and
Territories to participate. but at their
own expense, in said celebration by
sending such organizations of the MILL
tia as. in their judgment, will afford
proper military representation. The
historic nature of this celebration rem
ders 1T peculiarly appropriate that the
representation OF the militia should be
WIN the interest anu
pride Of our people in their citizen SOL
dfery, who have in the. many ordeals
of our Colonial and National life met
their military obligations with superb
self-sacrifice and devotion"
The National House OF Representa-
tives took reef on itself Memorial
Day, and positively adjourned over.
Had 1t not adjourned 1t Isl more than
probable that the Sergeant-at-Arms
would have had to go to the various
cemeteries about Washington and ar
rest members of both House and Sem
ate who were making Memorial Day
speeches, for Congress was largely
drawn upon for this purpose. During
Speaker Henderson's time the House
never adjourned over Memorial Day.
This ought to be enough to show those
who are declaring that Memorial Day
is National holiday that it Is not.
and of course it"never will be, for the
Sof thern States would never accept it
az such. They will not even decorate
the graves of their own soldier dead
on that day, though the Virginia Legis-
lature esta blished Confederate Memorial
Day on May 80. Memorial Day is a
legal holiday In those States which
have legislated to make it so. The table
of States that have not accepted it will
tell the story of how near il will ever
come to being a National day. Those
States are Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Louisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas. Ken
lucky, Arkansas, Alabama and Missouri.
1t will be seen that Idaho lags behind
her Northern sisters.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Or Programme fer FIaG Raising, or Hon
or to the Colors.
By Children OF the Public Schools, of by
any ASaemblage

Or Programme fer FIaG Raising, or Hon
or to the Colors.
By Children OF the Public Schools of by
any Assemblage.
After the flag has been run to the
top OF its Flagstaff, or as 1t is unfurled
in the room. or brought to the front
by color guard OF either boys or girls,
let all rise and salute the colors. Ex-
tend the right arm horizontally to its
full length, even with the shoulder
with the palm of the hand downward
Immediately bring the hand In a grace
full cure, to the forehead. After two or
three seconds, return the hand by re-
verxing the two motions. To insure a
perfectly simultaneous movement Of
all, let signals be given on .the piano,
or organ, or drum. Or the teacher or
some promoted pupil. may give the
command, Patriots, salute!" The re-
turn Is directed by patriots, atten-
tom" If space is limited, the right
hand can be brought from the side
directly to the forehead, and returned
In the same way. All then join in
singing Ito music printed below3: -
See where. 1t flies! It's Freedoms holy
banner!
Thrice let the air break with our
loud hurrahs!
Let every heart, with proud and glad
Pour forth in love to all its Stripes
and Stars!
Hurrah! hurrah! join all with happy
voices, *.s,. ..-e-.a. 49,. Il.
hurrah.
Hip! hip! hurrah. each patriot heart
rejoices;
All cheer the flag! hurrah. hurrah!
hurrah!
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

forbid; but I am a Union soldier and
love my flag. and I say here. and ]
will say everywhere, that for Ameri-
cans there is but one fag-the flag Of
Bunker Hill and Saratoga. and York;
town-the flag of Lundy's Lane, Lake
Champlain and Erie, and New Orleans
the flag of Scott, McDonough. Perry
and Jacksonville flag of Lincoln, the
flag of Hancock, the flag of Grant, the
flag Of Washington. 1t is the only flag
which represents the right, and in our
charity let us not forget the differences
between right and wrong.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Let this 1900 Gravity
Washing Machine do
your Washind Free.

An unseen power. called Gravity. helps ran shis
By karPssslnr this power. We make ~ work for
you.Yoa 5!erl the washer bx hand, tssn Gravity.
power takes bold and does the hardest part
And n makes this machine turn almost - easy =
ors!i.y. you know. u what makes . stone resi
the A Ssee1ns he; been Invested and We cal
Ts:.: :.s :Is.; . .: is:,a: scs.sa e the .as-
h' s; Ss:c Ss ySs s'.olss the sah b. en-,
Then you throw snov shs clothes TO
This cover has :lsss on it's lower side to rrip TIE
clothes and hold them from turning around whsn
Now W are ali ready for su.es and ss.y washing.
tub Wiz IL 700 rsyoIts the tub one third say
s:e sr: ss sss sso s
every svina, but Gravity power does practically sA
You can st in rocking chair and do all that tbs
washer requires OF yon. ehiid can run IL easily
whom you rsvoive ts. tub th.eloshes dom nove.
But The water moves like mill race through ths
Rsssss q sss Tub ss. q; ar,ys ne :e.sz
.S e. lsss IL. ssa
minute BY the clock.
ts wfTh ss G nv ~ ss. e =:
wash shs nsas lac. fssPic Without breathing
thread. or button and 1t will wash hesyy, dirty
Sss g: s. Or s, y 81. arEs e. 3
child can do this in SIX to twenty minutes bQSksr
than .aI able , cs.hsr. sosid do the s.s
wear and tear from the dashboard
III: !: aha, " sAT no. how do e Raovx r.
washer frse q ehares, on fell months trial ard
- No cab dsposts y asked. no nossss no contrast.
You nay nae the wasber four weeks ct our o..
gsoes. II yos HOd Il wo0' Z wash many clothes IN
1oa s.sa g s ~ r aas r
Bat M fr . nsestts actual ne, you .rs co.
work bsttsr. and does It twice ee.y IL could b
doc BY hs0d. you keep the machine.
Then you nan a 50 cents Q we~k Iii II 10 Daae for.
Remember that 50 cents IL part of xhss o. -
x11her. woin.na labor: We intend that the ~
orsvisy washer shall R.y tos is.s.f and thss soa
Don Soy il until you ssrs bad fuii noais srss
We have sold appeoachine haH mflios '.fo10s
waAhsrs Oh month frss txta and the only trsubae
aer Ne nss e D f ir On
thses nacfioss s@sry noetA. We did no. posluvyay
xsox ~ Ho.4 g a,l e s,s.n g. 1T Go
sna ssr Il S1 MA y a.a have ns
naehinsf Tor nsoeth free IT'D, sad ISt II PAY lO8
ITsnn This oasr nay b vatAdzAsn q aay 49,
WIS . TopAY Ih3is tAs ossr b s1n ops. s4
while you thsnk Of Is The postaGs stAnp 70 al yea
sssSss es.ssei 0sS ss.s Ss q 4. s1s:e .s
or IS Yonss 81 Toronto. oxnad&
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
=
The Banner Of the UHt0a.
(By Kate Brownlee Sherwood.

(By Kate Brown1ee Sherwood)
Tune:-"Marching Through Georgia"
Bring the good old banner, boys, the
flag our fathers bore,
Let 1t float across the land and shim-
mer on the shore.
Liberty is marching on to many con-
quests more,
Bearing the banner of the Union.
Chorus.
Hurrah! hurrah! wen bring the jubilee:
Hurrah! hurrah! the flag that makes
us free:
So Wen sing the chorus of truth and
liberty
Bearing the banner Of the Union
How the Nation Numbered when that
flag was menaced long.
How the boys enlisted and the girls
grew bold and strong.
How the hosts Of victory triumphant
swept along
Bearing the banner of the Union.
Rally around the colors, boys, and keep
them at the fore,
Take your stand for liberty and fight
her battles Ger. rso,
True to home and freedom, ever loyal
to the core.
Bearing the banner of the Union.
Thomas Dunn English.
Flag of a land where the people are
free,
Ever the breezes salute and caress It,
Planted on earth, Or af1oat on the sea,
Gallant men guard 1t, and fair wo-
men bless It,
Fling out Its folds Ger a country
united, ,.,..-. .r,, ,...
Warmed by the fires that our fore
fathers lighted,
Refuge where down-trodden man Is
invited.
Flag Of the rainbow, and banner of
stars"
One Flag Only.
Gen. Daniel e. Sicklea
Comrades! am unmoved by any
rancor or any spirit Of hatred. God
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
One Flag Only.
Gen. Daniel e. Sicklea

Comrades! I am unmoved by any
rancor or any spirit Of hatred. God
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The shock to his confreres in Con-
gress was something awful. In gentle
manly" ways they had made a good
deal OF sport OF Berthe Adams, and they
had not held him In the highest friendly
esteem, yet no man In Congress could
say q single unkind word OF him, be-
cause he was gentleman In all that
that implied-kindly. gentle, bat just q
little inclined to "scold" He left q note
to the Speaker, which was read In the
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The students are scattered among the
leading schools and colleges In all parts
Of the United States, and 1t has been
urged upon them that they obtain en-
plOyment near their schools if possible
Board and room rent will be paid for
the boys by the Government at the rate
usually allowed them, and they will
also be given 50 a month for laundry.
All money they earn will be their own,
but no further allowance will be sent to
the students who find employment.
AS many Of the young Filipinos were
not we'll advanced In preparatory work
when they came here, they will be able
to take only two years OF actual college
and university work. In some cases
the school work of the students has been
such that Mr.. Sutherland believes 1t
better for them to supplement their reg
ular work this year with work In ses-
sions OF Summer schools. Consequently
not all OF the boys who came here in
1908 will be required to pass the Sum-
mer in employment other than school
work.
Jose Sanvictores one of the Filipino
boys who is in the University of Illinois,
has won the prize for excellence in mill
tary drill. The prize was awarded after
general inspection of cadets and u
competitive drill in which Sanvictores
distanced all competitors in the manual
OF arms.
Carlos Barretto. who is at DrexeI In
stitnte. won the fencing championship
OF the school.
Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, Representa-
tative from Ohio and former Speaker
OF the House Of Representatives, was
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Grenyilie Lewis, SIS years old, Prin-
cipal Examiner OF the Division Of
Steam Engineering OF the United
States Patent Office. died last week, as
the result of a second stroke Of parafy-
sis.
The fnterment was at Arlington
where military honors were paid by the
r., of which he was a member. Mr..
Lewis was born In Alexandria, Va, on
Aug. 1s. 1870. but removed to this city
with his parents in his early childhood.
After term of experience in the Navy
Yard and at Pittsburg, he enlisted in
CO. b. 18th Pa. He was soon made an
Assistant Engineer in the United States
Navy, and served on the Rhode Island
in the blockade In the West Indies the
South American coast, and in the Pa
cific.
Mr.. Lewis was mustered out of the
Navy In 1858, and established himself
I'm this city as mechanical engineer
and craftsman. He was appointed as
Acting Examiner in the Patent Office on
Feb. 81, 1877, and on Aug. /, 1885,
was appointed First Assistant Examiner
in the Division Of Steam Engineering.
He received the appointment to his last
position on June %, 1902, which he
filled to the time he was first stricken
The surviving members of the family
are Wife and three children, one OF
whom. BENJAMIN A. Lewis. Is in the
Z. s. NJ. c. on the u. s. 8. Maine.
1t costs money and lots Of II to keep
the White House In good repair and
costs good deal more than Congress
Is ever willing to pay to keep Ii looking
like the home OF the Chief Executive of
the greatest, the richest Nation on
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Senator Hale doesn't admire Govern
ment clerks. Just how he would get
the work OF the Departments done
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Well, for the landss sake! Here we
have been told tsat dirt Is flying on the
Canal; that thi-gs are booming down
there, and that alitft needs now is for
Congress to say "toatcs or ''sea level"
and presto!'we VIII have canal to float
the biggest ship that rides the waves.
We know that we have spent nearly
$27,0O0,O00 In doing something on the
old thing, anyhow. and something ought
to be doing, and now here comes Secre-
tary Taft with another revolutionary
suggestion:
IF you will abolish the Commission"
he declared, and leave 1t to the Presi-
dent to select his agents, and make the
appropriation sufficient TO pay such
agents. II would be just exactly what
the situation needs: but we have sup
posed that II would be difficult to get
that through Congress, and SO we are
fust working along" ~ s-,@.e..e
And then Mr. Secretary of War Taft
affably observed:
The work OF construction has not
begun In any proper sense at ALL
mean the work OF digging down to the
prism OF the canal; we are just about
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The new battleship Maryland is now
ready to get on her fighting Tugs and
rag out for trouble. She has just been
presented with magnificent silver SER
vice by the people Of Maryland, who
raised the money by popular subscrip-
ton.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

states the commercial, mining, manu-
featuring and agricultural resources OF
that country.
process whereby a lens for astron-
omical purposes can be produced I'm a
few weeks at q cost Of $500 instead Of
thousands OF dollars, is reported by
Consul-General w. A. Rublee, OF Wen
ma. He states that Hungarian chemist
has produced a fluid, which, inciosed be-
tween two thin crystals, will overcome
the defects Of ordinary lenses.
Charges by about 40 Indians OF the
Umatiifa Reservation, in Oregon, against
Maj. e. 0. Edwards, Superintendent Of
the Indian Agency there. have been
suited, as far as the Government Indian
Office is concerned, In a complete vim
dicatfon OF the official.
A few weeks back petition was re-
ceived from dissatisfied Indians, asking
that the administration of the Superin-
tendent be looked into, and limiting that
certain acts OF his had been 80 unbear-
able that unless something was done
violence might result. A Special Agent
of the Indian ONCE was ordered to the
spot by Commissioner Leupp, and his
report is now I'm the hands of the Wash
ington officials.
The charges, ii is reported, were made
Ny ihuioiS "iioSe ldWISSS UTOCllVltleS
had been interfered with by the Super
intendent. and who on that account had
a grudge against him. The case is now
considered closed by the officials
Plans have been completed by the
Navy for six new wireless telegraph sta
tons in the Philippine Islands.
The board that Is to be put I'm charge
OF recognizing the Consular Service is
to be composed of four men appointed
at large from among consuls and Con-
sul-Generals. as follows: Frank H. Ma
son. Consul-General at Parts. France:
Robert s. Chiffon, Consul at Toronto.
Canada, and late Chief Of the Consular
Bureau. State Department.; Charles M.
Dickinson. Consul-General at CONSTANT
nople, Turkey. appointed one OF the five
Consui-Generals at large: Edward II
Ozman. Consul at Stuttgart, Germany
THESE men have all been called to
this city, and WITH begin their work earty
| In June. They will make the recon-
mendatfons and then send them to tho
Secretary Of State and the President for
approval.
Senator Hale doesn't admire Govern
ment clerks. Just how he would get
the work Of the Departments done
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The other day the President received
letter from a young woman over in
New Jersey who explained that she
wrote in behalf of six companions who
wanted his autograph. The President
dictated letter in reply and as fol-
lows:
Dear Miss Jenkins: I take much
pleasure in appending the six signatures
you request. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-15
Mrs. McLendon Entertains.

A pretty social event was the enter
tainment given by Mrs G. D. McLen-
don, of near Brentwood, in honor OF
Miss Wilma Johnston. Misses Alice
MOreland and Lemmie Fletcher receiv-
ed the guests and ushered them into
the parlOr, where several hours were
pleasantly spent in games and CONVEX
satiOn. AT 10 O'Clock the guests were
received in the dining room by Miss
Ora King, where delicious cream and
cakes were served. The dining room
was decorated with choice cut flowers.
The guests departed at IL o'clock, and
all reported grand time. Those
present we're: Misses Wilma John
ston, Alice Moreland, Katie and Ora
King, Emmie Johnston, Lemmie
Fletcher, Myrtle Bridges, Bertha and
Clara Miller and Nellie Kitchens;
Messrs. Robert Corronton, Ben
Bridges, Glen McLendon, Robert
Parks, John Moreland, Charlie John
ston and Travis Miller
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-15
THEY CONE AND GO.

Mr.. r. L. Uzzell, of the G. F. q
A. railroad was in Dawson Thursday.
He was here in the interest of an eX-
cursion the road will run to Lanark,
Fla, today.
Miss Elvie Jennings was the hostess
at a delightful lawn party Tuesday
evening, given complimary to her at
tractive guest, Miss Harris, of Turin.
Elder w. T. Everett is back from
Greens Mill, in Macon county, where
he filled his regular appointment at
the Primitive Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson and children,
after two weeks stay at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Roberts, returned
to their home az Ashburn on Friday.
Mrs. E. T. Jordan gave a charming
reception Friday morning from ii to
II o'clock in honor of her guest, Miss
Mary Marlborough, of Cuthbert.
Mr.. Shellie Thornton and family
left Monday for Macon, in which city
he has accepted position with an
automobile repair shop.
Misses Belle and Mary Hastey re-
turned to their home at Doerun Fri
day, after a lengthy visit to relatives
in and near Dawson.
Mrs. T. j. Parish, after visit of
several days at the home of Mr.. N. B.
Barnes, has returned to her home at
Lyons, Ga.
Mrs. 7. j. Watson, after spending
several days at the home of Mr.. B. B.
Perry, eft Thursday for her home at
Thompson.
Miss Annie Miller, who has been
visiting the family of Col. j. @.
Parks returned to her home in Ameri-
Gus Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hatcher and daugher,
Mrs. Bessie Permenter, of Macon, are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. John Simpson of Admission.
Ala, has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. j. B. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carver have re-
turned from an extended stay at
Warm Springs.
Misses Julia looms and Edna Mat
tox of Cuthbert are the guests of Miss
Helen Patterson.
Mr.. r. D. Goss is on visit to his
aged mother, who is very sick in Web
ster county.
Mrs. S. l. Saunders, of Coleman,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. .. B.
Chester.
Mrs. w. G. Simpson left Monday
to Join her husband in Pensacola,
Florida.
Mrs. F. G. Gammage of Hartsfeld
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. M.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilkes have re-
turned from middle and north Geor-
gia points.
Mrs. L. W. Stewart of Fl. Valley is
visiting at the home of DR.. r. M.
Stewart.
Mrs. J. w. Patterson has returned
from short visit to relatives in Cuth-
bert.
Mrs. M. Blackshear of near town is
visiting relatives in Macon county.
Mr.. B. B. Perry returned Friday
from visit to relatives at Buford.