davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
Through Tourist Car Service to Cali.
fornia via Chicago Great Western

Two cars per week, one leaving Mar
shalltown $40 a. m. every Thursday
via Kansas City and Rock Island-El
Paso route. arriving Los Angeles IL: 55
o. m. the followinc Sunday, the other
via Kansas City and Santa Fe Route.
leaving at 1905 p. m. every Thursday
arriving Los Angeles 1925 a. m. the fol-
lowing Monday. For further informa-
ton apply to j. r. Harding, agent.
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
IowA oFINIoNs AND NgTss.

W IlOlu lIle SoiiN Sii'iSA
our family quarrel settled by the con-
vention and then utilize the time until
election Furnishing democrats, COM
plains the Gazette at Cedar Falls.
Mentioning the debate the Coon Rap
ids Enterprise says THE Cummins-
Perkins debate at Spirit Lake was a
great meeting. 1t was intense in inter-
est. Perkins surprised even his friends
with his strong presentation Of the is
sues. and the manners in which he put
Cummins on the rack The Dickinson
county primary had not then been held.
"Would the Sibley politicians favor
two wears and out for the rule in this
county for the county offces?' asks
the Ocheyedan Press. There is much
more reason for it here than in the
governors office.
"a newspaper that takes stand for
certain things and suddenly fops chal-
lenges the eredulity of its readers.
They are bound to search for its mo-
tives. They would be foolish if they
didn't" says the Hardin County Citi-
zen.
The Humboldt Republican wants to
know why is Lafe Young hand and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

composed new national hymn, writ
ten and adapted to the words of My
Country IT'S of Thee" which will be
sung on May 8 at the Waldorf-Astoria-
1t is said to be worthy setting for the
stirring words of the national anthem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25
M1>,ah&z@
I. o. o. f. ANNIVERSARY cELE-
BRATlON.
State Center, Iowa, April 26tl

State Center, Iowa, April 10Th.
For above occasion the Iowa Central
will run popular excursion to State
Center. Special train will leave Mar
shalltown at 9:15 a. m, arriving State
Center 1895 a. m. Returning, leave
State Center at 1880 p. m. Round trip
rs cents. See street flyers or call on
any Odd Fellow for further informa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-25

Beautiful women can have the best
things in the world, for there is none so
inhuman as to refuse anything to a
pretty woman. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women.
So cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
PAW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
PERSONAL

Miss Sue Collision Of Dover is visit
ing her sister in this city.
Miss Emma Hyde is the guest Of
Miss Ella Meredith at Viola.
Mrs. Lester Riggs Of Newark is the
guest Of relatives IN this city.
Mrs. John Sweeney has been the
guest Of friends ia Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Dill OF Willow Grove has
beer visiting friends in this city.
James Davis has gone TO Denver,
COL, for the benefit Of his health.
Fred Msssiok is spending a few days
at his home iu Chincoteague, Va.
Ryron J. Draper Of willow Grove
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss alice Harvey OF SingeFly, Nd, 4,
is the guest az irierds in this city.
Miss Florenos Biddle Of Dover spent
WashinRton'a Birthday IN this city.
Miss Ethel Reed Of Newport is the
guest Of Miss Rebn Evans OF Chester,
ia.
Mrs. John Scott and daughter have
returned from visit to friends IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Harris Of West
Philadelphia visited relatives IN this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Howard f. SchFack has bee n
visiting her father. Taylor O. Burke
CT Chester, Pa.
Miss katherine Grant left yesterday
for a week visit 10 Mrs, frank rord-
ham at Augustine Pier.
MIR. and Mrs. A. 3. Founders OF
Chester slent Washington 3 Birthday
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Claude d. Talley Of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy Of this city.
George 4. Rayne Of Madison, Via.
who has been visiting his uncle,
William o. Rnyne, in this city, has
returned home. Mf. kHyne 10 q lum.
ber merch ant in Madison and is owner
OF extensive timber land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
OBITUARY.

Mieczynlio Postks, child, died on
Thursday at l05 Bird street.
Marion Smith, a child, died on
Thursday at 9J2 Poplar street.
John Garrity, aged 81 years, died yes
terday at 6 South Heaid street.
Joseph Mulberin, a child, died on
Thursday at sl2 West Sixth street.
Wepona BurFell, q child, died today
of convnlsions at ll2 Townsend street.
Andrew d. Armstrong. aged 70 years,
died on Wednesday at 7l2 WALNUT
st rect.
harry Backer died in PhiIadelphia a
on Thursday. The funeral will take
place here on Monday.
The body Of Edward Meenan, who
died two weeks ago, was buiied at Farm
hurst yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Chandler.
The body Of Bertha jackson, aged %
years. who died on Thursday at 522
East Twelfth street, was taken to Still
pond. Nd, yesterday.
Eva L. Miller, aged AZ years, died
on Thursday at $40 East Seventh street
and the body will be taken to Sharp
town, N. j., tomorrow, for burial
John Ellis, aged 2l years, died yes
terdaS. The funeral will take place
on Monday from the residence Of his
father, at Andora, Nd, with services
and intsTmeut at White Clay Church.
The funeral Of Clarence Young. the
bo, who died on Thursday night as
the result of burns, will take place al
the home OF his parents, No. 9 Sixth
avenue, at 2 O'Clock tom orrow after
noon. Interment will be made in
Wilmington and Brandyw,ne csmstery.
Mrs. Charlotte N. McCormicg, wife
of Lewis II. McCormick, died on Tues,
day at the home Of her husband, in
Chester, Pa. rhe funeral will take
place this afternoon, with services al
the house and interment at Chester
Rural cemetery. the deceased was Z
former resident of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
f-rllEs.

BAcKRR-In Il id aiun, on February 22d
1906, Harry Ia eNr
Relatives an ends are invited 10 attend the
funeral service ~ ~ Masninstoh stIees We
mington, on Monday morning AZ II O'Clock. m
terment priv
DoUGHERlA In this city, on February 22d.,
1916, Eliza A., widow Of John Dougherty, aged
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited
70 oattend the funeral from her lte residence, 2f8
West Sixteenth street, on Monday morning at
O'Clock. Requiem Mass az ~ AIMS NhuIch'
Iulermeut at 81 Josephs cemetery
gAkkITY-In this city, on February 2sd, 1906
Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from h4 late residence, No.
8. south Head suest on n fning o. O'Clock.
Iiieh mass al Sc. Mary's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery
I.kpFRER- in this city on February gath, 1906,
Caroline Maris, wife Of August Morilz Lederer ,
In her SD year
Relatives md friends OF The amily are invited
10 attend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
icnce, 1871 fast Fourteenth street on tuesday
afternoon. February 9th, at O'clock. inter-
ment ia Lomhardy cemetery.
MAGARGAL-On February 2ih, 1906, Catharine
T.. widow OF Ephra m Mngafgai, aged - years,
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respect
hllv invited to attend the funeral services Ht hnr
late residence, Greenhank, el. on Thursday
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. lntement Red Clay
Creek cemetery
NeCrEARY-On February 23d, 1903, John Ellis,
son Of Robert T. and Anna Mary hcCieary,
aged Il years ....,.,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attehq lhe
funeral from the residence Of his father, Andurai
Md'. On Monday. 26th inst, at II o'clock a, M.
Services and interment at White Clay Creek Rl
i.s0 O'Clock p. m. Carriages VII meet traln aue
N sinperiy. Md, IS7 a. m, B. a Q. railroad.
MrTIER-In this city, on February 22d, 1905, al
$40 East Seventh street, Eva l. Miller, aged a
Ralatives and friends Patriotic Daughter ol
America, Camp No. 8, ana ladies oi the ueluel
Fssie. Monarch Temple No. 10 shepherds o
Bethiehem No. 3, are respectfully invited % at
tend the funeral services on saturday evening ~
so'clook Intermeut as Sharp own, \. }.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
N WALL STREET TODAY


Associated Press hisntteA ny special Wires
Wall Street, New York, Feb. 2i.-The
only feature IN the opening dealings III the
stock market today WAS on extreme rise of
ys on running transactions "a Union paci-
nc. General Electric gained a point. Mod
srhie fractional gaine were tho rule, and the
market came almost 20 "a siandstill within a
lew minuieH afler the opening.
The steady lquiuation In Consolidated
Gas on the s0-cen gis requirements caused
eagainR tendency in sympathy. The
bank statement leo TO some added deprea-
sion. There were gains, however, in oil
orado 4 southern, Kansas City Southern,
preferred, and kocs laand, freierfed. 81 /,
Tennessee Coal 9 and railway steel spring
i]6. Chicago Terminal rreiHtged, rallied
ia over yesterday. Consolidated tias ral.
lied an exirene 3 point, Metropolitan
street Railway and Peoples Gas lss and
Reading ana Northern Pacific 4. The
closing was dull and heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
FINE NEW BuILDINa.
To be BuIit by John lr. Healey Tor Francis
Keney & Co., on Market street.

To be Built by John y. HeRley Tor Francis
Keney 4 Co., on Market street.
Contractor John K. healay will erect
a four-story brick building at lob and
l05 Market street, tor Francis Kelly &
Co. wholesale liquor dealers, at a cost
OF Sll, 600. Mr.. nealey took out ner-
init ior the building today and also
for two other large projects, as follows;
To convert the building OF the south.
east corner of Delaware avenue and
Madison street, owned by James II.
Kane, into an apartment house, at
cost OF 81, coo, and TO make similar
alterations to ths building at the
southeast corner Of Tenth and Jeiisr-
son streets, for DR.. z. II. Keavsney,
at cost Of 81 000
Building Inspector Connolly also
issued a permit TO j. K. Richardson
to build a dwelling at Twenty fifth
and Washington streets, at cost OF
81, 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
The Report Spread That The Lad Has
Dead, and The TOHnSpeOpIa Be-
came EnFaged and At
tackled the ChansuE.
VANDERBILT DREW A REVOLVER
But Men Disarmed, Kicked and
Cuffed Him.
AUTOMOBILISTS RESCUED BY POLICE
Annotated rrem ni.oa,ch y spooisl wire.

ArAAAAANaA
Florence, italy, Feb. 24.-The incident
AZ Pontedera yesterday which caused the
detention there Of Mr. and Mrs W. X.
Vanderbilt, jr., and their chauffeur turns
out 20 have been much more serious than
az first reported The dispatches re-
ceiyed last evening from Pontedera simply
announced that MIR. Vanderbilt was de-
tanned there owing TO an automobile acci-
dent, by which a boy was injured, but not
seriously. II now appears that Mr.. Van
derbilt and his chauffeur were mobbed
that the former drew a revolver and that
Mr. Vanderbilt and the chauffeur were
arrested and taken to the police station
Mrs. Vanderbilt was escorted to the best
hotel in the place where according 90 the
latest adviees, she was awaiting develop
ments
The Vanderbilt automobile was not
going at excessive speed, but, when turn
ing a sharp street corner in Pontedera, it
ran down n child, a boy about five years
old, and injured him about the head.
Althugh the boy was not seriously hurt,
his face was covered with blood. The
automobile, which was stopped as soon
as its occupants noticed that an accident
had occurred, was soon surrounded by
crowd OF excited people, who berated
its occupants. In the midst Of the excite
mcnt the report spread that the child
was dead, and the townspeople became
so enraged that they attacked the chhuf-
/ icur. In fact, matters reached a very
/ critical stage and Mr.. Vanderbilt, believ-
ing that the lives Of the party were in
| danger. drew a revolver. Before he could
use the weapon, however, several men
jumped into tho automobile, disauned
Mr.. Vanderbilt and kicked and cufed
him.
BY this time the police had become
aware that something unusual was hap
pening, and a party oi gendarmea hurried
| to the scene to protect the nutomobilists.
| Owing to the fury of the people. the
officers took the Vanderbilt party into
neighboring shop for safety. There
they were Immediately besieged by the
crowd, the most violent OF the people
urginig their companions 70 take sum
mary vengeance ON the travellers. As a
coincidence, the shop into which the Van
derbilts were taken was owned by rela-
tive Of the injured boy, which did not tend
10 calm the feelings of the mob. Eventu-
ally an officer Of gendarmes. with rein
| forcements, arrived on the scene and
after the townspeopla bad somewhat
calmed down, succeeded In resouing the
automobilists, who were taken to the police
station, followed by a crowd Of shouting
people. The leaders protested vigorously
| against the alleged caralessness Of the Au-
tomobilists, said that it was time TO put
q stop to such incidents, involving the loss
Of life, which were constantly increasing
in numbers. Mr. Vanderbilt and the
chauffeur were detained at the police
station, under arrest, and Mrs. Wander
bilt, who was shown every attention pos
sible, was escorted to the best hotel in
| pnntedara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
Kew Y NJ c. A BUILDING.
Deal for thr urcnass Of the Pyle Cvo
Academy ulos.d Last Evening,

Deal for the urcnase Of the Pyle CYoie
Academy Uios.d Last Evening,
The Young Mems Christian Aaso-
ciaticn has purchased the Pyle Cycle
Academy, at Tenth and Orange streets,
as a sits for its proposed $500, 600
building. lhe deal for the property
was closed last evening and reported
to the meeting OF the board Of man
asers and the advisory committee.
The property waa purchased from the
Morris estate, by Haskins & Go. The
price is not made public. The heirs
live 10 New Jersey.
at tho meeting last evening Henry
=. Ihoml son, Gen. Charles Bird, Otho
Nowlan0. George 8. Capelle, George
a. Elliott. Herbert II. Ward, 4. X.
Porter, David A. Marcel, Arthur L.
Bailey, Samuel K. Smith, Gen. James
II. " ileon and henfy NJ. Canby we're
present. an ale members Of the board
OF ganyass, as are also j hn IL Dainty,
Robert Enlra, William s. miles, Wll.
lard salisbury, Thomas K. Bayard aud
John bipea.
Abe association has about ESQ 600
subscribed, and has the names of about
40 other persons who will be called
upon "a the canyasa.
he MANAGERS say that il thu asso-
citation Is successful ia getting 81 0,000
Tor the builoi II will be created 10
such manner that it will be seli-sup-
porting, largely through the dormi-
tories, for il is intended to equip the
new building with at least 100 doTmi-
| tories. i ihese will be rented to mem
befs and the revenue from them will,
u is claimed, pay the expenses of the
maintenance Of the building.
The board Of managers has ], 20t
applications for senior membership anc
a prospect CT 800 more. No npplica
tions for juniors have yet been consId
cred, but it is estimated that at leas
50O can be secured.
The ass citation atill has the prop
erty 1t purohasad some time ago a
Tenth ami Tatnall streets, aud th'
question Of disrosing OF it has not ye
| hesn taken IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
oRowD oBJEoTED I'd MARRIAaE.
And Police Had to bs Called to Protect a
Newly Married COUPLE

And Police Had to be Called to Protect a
Newly Married Couple.
The police were called on. early last
night, to disperse a crowd OF probably
15J persons, many Of them children, who
had gathered in front OF the store OF Caesar
a. A. Taylor, OF No. 4l5 East Sixth street,
who poses as an Indian medicine man.
Taylor on Tuesday last married Miss
Lottie Broadhart, l7-years-old girl, who
lives in the vicinity. He claims that some
OF those who gathered last night we're there
to serenade HIM and his bride but il is the
opinion OF the neighbors that a majority
OF them were incensed over the Indian
marrying white girl.
Taylor telephoned to the police station
and told OF the demonstration in front Of
his house. Patrolmen MeGillin, Serson
and Abrams were sent there and dispersed
the crowd.m A number Of small stones
and tin cans were thrown at the building
and several OF the cans went in an up
stairs window which was open The
crowd made no attempt toenter the house
Taylor's bride is an only daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Broadhart, widow, and the
marriage was with her consent, although h
she now claims it was wrung from her
unwillingly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
New YORK AIarEsrs.

Associated iress pisuatch BY special Wires
New York. Feb, 24-Flour, receipts, 1880 bar
relE sales, 700; dun and unchanged. Mime
sofa patents, sl85as4.65: winter suaigh,s, S3.75a
s8 g0t Minnesota bakers, .d0ne3s5i winter ex-
tras s27hnsl.25 winter patents s4,0QasiS5 winter
low grades s. 65aS8 20.
wheat sales 6O0. 900 bushels; Irregular May,
63a6S i-ibc
Rye, nominal.
Corn. dull and no transactions.
Beef quiet family tIlbuaflA00 mess 50 GOA
Si0.Oe pacget s1060ael 100,
FORK, sieaoy: mess Si6 2bas G75; family, sl6 50n
Si7 100; short clear el50laSlAbO.
Lard, steady prime Western steami nominal
sugar, raw, stea y; fair refining. 25ac. centri-
iugal g6 test l-32a3ss; moiasses sugar. y So; re-
hned quiet crushed $3.50; powdered, g. co. granu-
lated, $3.50.
Petroleum, steady: refined all ports s.. .b5aS7. 90.
Coffee quiet. No Rio. SkC
Molasses, steady. New Orleans, a0a3Sc.
Butter steady 10 firm, uncnangedi receipts,
Cheese. steady; unchangedi receipts 1854;
weekly exports 1873.
Eggs frmer receipts, 1897 state, Pennyl-
vania and nearby fancy, selected white Aa2lei
do choice lsaigc do. mixed extra, l6lSal7e;
Western frsts, 15c; do seconds, liaiihi Southern,
12al5c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
H. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King SITS.
Both Phones.
HIGHEST RAILROAD BRIDGE.
,,,.,oo ~, DIsnatcn ~ special wire.

Associated Press Dsraleh pY apech NHet
Denver, Col, Feb. 24-Ihe highest
railroad bridge in the world will be built
across the top Of the famous Royal dorge,
near Canon CITY, Col, II will be $500
feet above the hanging bridge Of the Den
ver Il Rio Grande railroad, so high in the
air that tie roaring Of the Kansas River,
below, viii not be heard and the stream
will look like q thread Of silver running
between the frowning cliffs.
The structure will be erected on the plan
Of citizens Of San Jose, Cal, TO establish
an interurban system Of electric railways
IN Fremont county from Canon City TO
Florence and the top OF the Royal Gorge.
Construction will begin March LIST, and it
4 expected that the line will be in opera
fion sometime next summer. The cost
81 the interurban railways will be $500, ,00Q
and the bridge spanning the chasm will
cost 100000 additional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
RhiiAdaipnIA narKata.
= ri,.s..s ftf,.ts.,f.tft f51s ar....taf M

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-Wheat steady;
No. red In export elevator, ti3sas5c.; No i
Northern, gai6api SC. No Northern, gia92c.
Corn, steaaY; M. "a export elevator sa56A
&c
0ats frmi No white natural saas51Sc; No. 2
white clipped. a5asdlsc
Bran arm; winter IN bulk, a2o.5oas2l.oo; spring
In SACK, @ un0aa2io 90.
Refined sugars. steady powdered. A.tbasA.7o'
granuated, SAbiassen conieetonera, a. f0anSL As,
Keystone, "a 42OaS4Sh
nearby prints, SIC.
Eggs, steady. nearby fresh, i5cl Western fresh,
i5c
Live poultry. steady fowls, l2ai2]ci old
rooAters qnal sc.; spring chickens lualft.i
ducks, ihai6e geese l4al5c: turkeys l5al6c.
Dressed poultry steady fowls choice l8Salfci
do fair TO good l2iaai8c. old roosers co., nearby
roasting chickens, choice ibal6c.; Western 40.
choice, lfalsc DO, fair % good. i2ai8e.i turkeys,
choice ana fancy g0A22c.. DO fair 70 good lhalsc;
ducks llai6c.i geese l0al1c
Potatoes steady; Pennsylvania choice and
fancy per hushel 65a6Tc.: New York do. 90. Ela
CSC; Sew YORK fair to good per nuihel 5oa6sc.
Flour, steady.
HnW etrnuV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-24
HANOSOMEST WOMAN
IN WILMINGTON
which DO You rhink the Most Attractive
OF Her Many Chnrms2


OF ner Many Chnrms7
Whom do you think the most beautiful
woman in Wilmington and which do you
think the most perfect of her charms P
We will not tell you who she Is but we will
describe her most attractive feature IN such
a way that you will be sure TO recognize
her.
The woman who Is beautiful and wishes
to remain so, as well as the woman who Is
not beautiful but wishes to become 20.
must give very careful attention to every
detail of her toilet and every feature Of
her appearance. The teeth are absolutely
Indispensable to good LOOKS. The whole
facial expression is literally illuminated by
the revealing of a pedrly line of teeth,
shown at every parting Of the lips. Pretty
teeth are an index of all that Is good and
healthful in appearance and in character.
What can more mar facial beauty than
poor, unelean teeth Women can avoid
the narrowing experience of seeing them
selves grow less attractive simply by pro-
tecting their teeth.
Our New Method Tooth Powder . 25
cents a package, will save your teeth and
help 10 keep them attractive. Discolored
teeth are rendered Immediately white and
kept that way by this powder. Il not
only cleans the teeth but It preserves Them
The appea france of many a woman Ia com
pletely spoiled by poor teeth. II che would
only have them put in perfect shape she
would increase her attractiveness hundred
fold.
Our New Method Dental Parloru, - sioss
Market street, are the headquarters In Wfl-
minqton for beautiful sound teeth. We
clean, rel air and Ill the teeth with an eve
| to beauty aH we'll as with an eye To sound.
ness and excellence. We make over old
plates on new rubber as good as new. Re.
pairing of broken plates. as good as new,
| il also ore of our special branches OF work.
Bridge and crown work, and all kinds OF
/ hiGh-class dentistry have been developed
| by US 10 the point of fine art, yet within
/ the reach of all.
We lssue membership card, so that /,
costs you only 81 a year TO have your teeth
cared for and kept in a state of perfect
repair. Extracting, when necessary, and
| filling, in fact all of cur work, is absolutely
painless. We can furnish you the best Of
| references,
New Method Dental Parlors, e1O1s Mar
ket street, (second floorl. Wilmington, Del
| Hours 8 to 6. TO $50 evenings. Sunday
10 70 3, Phone ID. a A. 30S4.