davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
1T WILL BE ROOSEVELT.
Nothing Can Stop His denomination. says
Ex-senator MAntleA

HELENA, Mon, Sept I5.-Ex-Senator
Lee Mantle called the Republican State
convention TO order this morning and in
his address declared that there is no power
on earth which can prevent the renomina-
ton Of President Roosevelt, despite his
sincere declination TO become a candidate,
unless the policies he has inaugurated
shal have been carried out. Senator
Thomas H. Carter was selected as temporary
chairman and Congressman Joseph NJ.
Dixon was permanent chairman. c. M.
Pray was nominated for. Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
BATTERY 10 YONKERS 3 CENTS.
IOnkerS Lin 10 kInEsbridge May he in
Running Order In a Few Days.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Sept. l5.-The Yonkers
Railroad has reported to Mayor Coyne
that in a few days the Broadway trolley
line will be OPEN to Kingsbridge and that
connection with the subway at that point
will be obtainable. After much discussion
the fare has been reduced from 10 cents,
az originally ,~propsosed. TO eight cents
from Getty square, in Yonkers, to the
Battery, sive by trolley and three extra
for subway. 1t il believed that the trip
from Getty square to the Battery will be
made in forty-fve minutes by express
cars and subway trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Building Departments Big CIambak,
To-day -

The employees OF the Building Depart
ment in Manhattan and the sister boroughs
are to have their annual outing to-day at
GlenwOod l.. l., sailing in the morning from
the East Twenty-fourth street recreation
pier to develop a satisfactory appetite for
the mammoth clambake which is to be the
special feature of this years jollification.
The associated employees organization
Is now in thriving shape, will a perfectly
healthy bank account to the credit Of its
mutual benefit fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Women's costumes for immediate service and later wear.
GOWNS N TAILOR SUITS made Of cloth. velvet or
silk, net. chiffon, wolfe and other seasonable materials. in
models Introducing various new features of the present
seasons modes.
Women's and chldren's gloves for autumn dress, including
THE MARVEX GLOVE, made by T~refousse & Gle. Chau-
mont. France, expressly for B. Altman & Co.; shown in
suede and glace kidskin of the fashionable shades. Riding,
driving and motor gloves in the leading styles.
The latest designs in BoYS' AND HILDRENs GARMENTS.
Models for school or afternoon wear. Norfolk. double
breasted. Tuxedo. sailor and Russian blouse suits Of apprO-
pirate wooden fabrics. Washable Russian suits for little
boys. Hats. caps, and blouse waists.
High-class G~ARNITURES for street and evening costumes
in black spangles. jet and velvet combinations OF combina-
tiOus of steel and jet. Braid and net bands embroidered
in colored effects and other new and effective styles in
trimmings. Fine novelties in decoNetage garnitures with
passemenleries to match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Among the passengers who got here
last night on board the steamship New
York were John W. Anderson, Lieutenant
commander John s.. Attwell, A. q. Board
man, Thomas A.. Cantrell. Jay Cooke. Nd;
Martin Egan, Walter $. Franklin, Ir.. Henry
". hall, i. ". Hartman, DR.. William n.
Hubbard, William Lsnnox, Joseph w. Lip
pincott. Lolis l.. Loeb, Roswell Miller,
Campbell Steward, J. 8. B. Thompson
John Ward and z. Wiltee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
SHl al THE LOBBIES RULE9
Last speech ar Chairman Parsons Before
the primaries.

CountyIC hairmam Parsons at the Noun;
Morrie Republican Club Of the Thirty-first
district last night made his last speech
before the primary fight. Mr.. Parsons
sharply defined the issIe in the campaign
stating that the one question before the
people is whether they shall allow the
lobbying interests to control the party
organization. tHe stated that President
Roosevelt had given his moral support u
the Parsons party and asked all loyal be-
layers in the Pre- sidentv to tvOtc for the
ticket he represented.
Mr.. Parsons challenged his opponents
in the Thirty-hrst district TO come for
ward and declare where they stood. saying
that nobody knew what they stood for.
An enthusiastic crowd listened 10 Mr..
p~arSons's remarks and he was frequently
interrupted by applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
$500 TO Punish Primary Frauds.

The Parsons people in the Fifteenth As
sembly district. where Harry W. Mack il
running for leader against Theodore p.
Gilman, the Quigg-Odell candidate, have
offered a reward OF $500 for evidence which
will lead to the conviction Of ANYBODY
who perpetrates q fraud at the polls on
primary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Descendant OF Zulu KlnE Gets a Job Here

John T. Turner, a native Zulu and &C.
scended from a Iutu king, has received an
appointment as clerk in the department Of
yards and docks at the BROOKLYN navy
" ard. ! He is = years old and a graduate
SG Howfrd University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

Mr. S A Dooitte. 2s East End street, Corning, n. Y" writes
81 cannot speak too highly of Peruna as a tonic and Catarh cure in what
ever form, o. wherever located.
Il had a great deal of trouble with my bowels and Peruna cured M
My % was very low with catsrrh Of tho stomach and after doaor-
ing for seven weeks he "a worse than when W e began. The doctor did not
seem to understand his Cae.
He commenced using Peruna, which helped him right along and he was
soon atw work again.
az have recommended Peruna to several Of, nv friends who have
been afflicted and they have been cured y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

THE importatiOns Of Autumn Merchandise which
are being shown represent the latest styles
in women's and children's apparel, and include also
the most desirable textile fabrics and lace materials
for interior decorating, together with selections Of
drapeies and rugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY
DEPARTMENT

fANl MEM
B. Altman & Co. will hold a special sale Of a very desirable
quality Of French Lace Curtains at exceedingly low prices.
on Monday, September 18th, embracing the following styles
Marie Antoinette Curtains with Renaissance
lace combinations. formerly $1,000 per pair $lO50
Lacet Arabe Curtains. formerly $500 and
$500 per pair $3.50
The extensive importatiOns 0! FINE LACE DRAPERIEs
shown in this department represent every variety y of window
hanging for drawing rooms, libraries. reception rooms. etc, and
introduce new features in design and lace combin atoms.
Included are full length. sash and vesibuIe curtains in the
latest French and Swiss lace effects; also lace bed covehets;
table, bureau and chifonier scafs. for boudor or bed
chamber. Special sizes and designs executed to order
from a selection Of fine lace materials.
N~h1strruth etrrrt unn stth Aurrr. Nrm Fnrk-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
yntes 32erashfear arsraltnnt anuu 9errmhrr g 1906

was heralded, it was disclosed that
Jerry Sullivan and George r. Rinehart
were two of the several. Cato Sells
is another. But in vain was the list
searched for the names of Mr.. Butler
and Mr.. Evans.
And yet they call it harmony
banquet" said friend of Mr.. Butler
last night. I'm here to tell you right
now that is a poor way to pro-
mote it. Didn't Butler do yeoman SER
vice"
Hold on. there said one of the
group. Buffers Woodman. he does
MT belong to the Yeomen."
Il don't give damn continued the
excited democrat, but when they go
put Rinehart on the program and shut
Butler off, after all he did during the
campaign for the bunch l call it a
shame, a disgrace, an outrage. If
We're Butler I'd tell what know about
the outfit and join the republican par
ty Hasn't Rinehart been filling the
Chronicle full Of assaults on Butler
here recently and charging everybody
with everything there is to charge?
Yet he's down for a harmony speech,
and Butler and Evans have to stay
home here In Des Moines and chew
their thumbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
FROM YGRAVE
Mis-. Franei. Foord and Earl coborn
Plunged Into Clear Lake While
skatins-cIuns 10 loo With Arms
Extended Until Friends Aided Them.


Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake. Dec, ia narrow es-
cape from drowning occurred here yes
terday in which Miss Francis Anne
Foord and Earl Coborn figured. They
were skating and moved over soma
thin ice caused by the first ice being
taken out by ice users, and plunged into
eight feet of water. They had the
presence Of mind, however, to extend
their arms and were thus able to keep
from sinking. They chung to the ice
in this manner for a half hour while
their friends, who were in the party,
by lying on their faces, thus making a
living chain, were able to reach and
rescue them. The party lived on the
south shore Of the lake and were on the
north shore and the lady members be-
came SO frightened at the accident that
they would not cross on the ice so the
tramp for home was taken around the
lake. In the meantime relatives of the
young people became alarmed and had
set out hunting them, when they met
them coming home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Hubbard.
Special to Times Republican.


Hubbard, Dec. 19.-Mr H. F. Carter
and wife went to Marshalltown Satur-
day afternoon to spend Sunday with
friends.
MI. Abe Bretze of Tingley, Iowa, Is
visiting J. w. CasseH and family, east
of town.
Mr. Victor Knowles and wife are
now nicely located in one of George w.
Hough's dwelling.
Mr.. F. Petershon and family will re-
move to Ringgold county soon, to their
farm.
Mr.. Ed c. Hough and family, of
Hughes, visited over with c. p. Hough
and family.
Mr.. Fred Bear and family Of Hughs,
visited with Fred Granzan and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Hough has 81 gold
piece with the date Of 1854 thereon.
Mrs. M. C. Nix went to Liscomb Sun
day night to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Early.
Mr.. C. D. Andrews of Grinnell, was
i'm town and at his farm Monday and
Tuesday. =,
town Monday
Mrs. George w. Hough went to Knox
willie. Iowa, Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs Ernest Davis, who is still ill,
since her fall and breaking her ribs at
her fathers home in Madison county,
in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

Of the P. q. O. at the Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening. The Beloit orchestra
Of Waterloo furnished the music and a
fine spread was served by the men:
1t was very swell affair and the men
outdid themselves in an effort to show
the ladies that they were equally good
entertainers with them.
The firm Of Heiberger & Ladage,
successors to the II. G. Ady Drug Com
pany, dissolved partnership last even
ing, M. G. Heiberger purchasing the
interest of w. c. Ladage. They have
been in business here now about three
years, and their stock is said to in
voice about $4,000. Mr.. Ladage ex-
poets to start a bank in North Da-
kota In the near future.
Christmas cantatas are being pre-
pared for delivery in each Of the three
churches, the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian. The new
pipe organ will not be installed in the
Methodist church in time for their
Christmas exercises, but it will be in
stalled early in January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
Contest for Choosing Representatives
of Iowa State College Held at Ames
Strong Teams of Debaters Select
ed to Debate With GrinneII and

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 19.-The contest for
choosing debaters to represent the
Iowa State College at the triangular
debates with Grinnell and Drake. was
held last night in the college chapel.
1t was one OF the best debating con-
tests held at Iowa State College for a
long time, and the men chosen are con-
sidered especially strong. They are "A.
E. Berggren of Marshalltown, ]. o.
Rankin OF Tarkio, No.. L. c. Shantz
OF Wayland, c. b. Guthrie, of
Coin, G. v. Gregory of Burchin-
/ al, and A. c. STEELE Of Pasadena, Cal.
e. o. Haskell and r. r. Lyons were
chosen alternates.
These men will represent the Iowa
State College, three on the affirmative
and three on the negative sides of the
Observation-Disclosures That American
Cities Should Own Their Street Rail-
ways" One team will meet a team
other will meet a team from Drake
University of Des Moines. The plan
used is originated so each team will de-
bate away from home before absolute
ly impartial audiences. Under this
scheme, Ames and Grinnell teams will
meet at Drake; Drake and Ames teams
at GrinnelI, and Grinnell and Drake
teams at Ames.
Owing to a lack of funds in the de-
batting treasures Of some of the schools
it is possible that one team will remain
at home at each school, and thus save
one half of the railroad fare.
The triangular debate was tried for
the first time last spring, and proved
a great success. If it continues so, the
entire scheme will probably be worked
out in year or two. The question for
discussion when the three schools meet
next spring, will be the same as was
debated last night at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
REVIVAL AT PAULLlNA.
Services Are Conducted by Rev. Con.
ner, Of Cedar Falls.

Services Are Conducted by Rev. Con-
ner, Of Cedar Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, Dec. ia religious revival
of great interest is in progress at the
First Presbyterian church Of Paullina,
conducted by the Rev. Franklin T. Con-
ner. evangelist, whose home is at Ce-
dar Falls. Iowa. Rev. Conner, in his
clear, forceful presentation Of the gos-
pei, has aroused the church to sense
of its needs of right living and action,
in a manner not heretofore presented to
the so-called Christian people Of this
neighborhood, and great results are ex-
pected.
Altho the roads are in a very bad
condition. almost impossible on ac-
count of freezing Immediately after the
recent thaw, yet some farmers come
four and five miles to attend these SER
vices. 1t is announced that these
meetings will continue until Christ
mas at least. and maybe longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
WALT BUTLER SIGHTED.
Not Invited to Democratic Harmony
BANQUET,

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 19.-Democrats
evidently do not look upon Walt But
Ter as harmony promoter
Neither Butler nor Harry Evans has
bid to speak at the great harmony
banquet at Waterloo Jackson day.
They refuse to talk about it and from
the calm and benign look in Mr.. But
ler's face a spectator would think only
of the beatitudes and naught of strife.
Nevertheless, the slight rankles in
the bosom of the friends of Messrs.
Butler and Evans. If there We're two
men who were more consistently in
line for the "get together" campaign
plans and more conscientiously labored
for the glory Of the party under rather
embarrassing circumstances, they have
not yet laid claim to the distinction
which belongs to this pair.
When the preliminary draft of the
democrats selected to respond to toasts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
cUMMINs AT WASHINGTON.
Meets Portion Of Iowa Delegation
Shaw Leaves Card

Washington, Dec. 19.-Governor A. e.
Cummins was at the capitol yesterday
and saw nearly all the members of the
Iowa delegation. At lunch, Represen-
tative Hubbard of the Eleventh district
entertained the governor and members
of the delegation, all of whom were
and Hedge, Judge Birdsall and Judge
Smith. Captain Hull was out of the
city and Judge Birdsall and Judge
Smith have departed for Iowa. Har-
mony of a certain brand prevailed at
the lunch table, but there was notice.
able absence of discussion of certain
inside phases of the late Iowa CAM
paign.
Governor Cu1nmins will call on
President Roosevelt today and will de-
part for Iowa tonight. He has not
made public the real object Of his visit
here, and there is much speculation
concerning it. There is much talk and
has been for days, that The was inter-
ested in certain federal appointments,
but i'm response to inquiries regarding
this. Governor Cummins says that he
Is looking after personal business
Secretary Shaw and Governor Cum
Minis have so far not met. Secretary
Shaw always leaves his card for Cover
nor Cumnins when the latter is in
Washington, thus observing due for
mality, but seldom going beyond that.
Representative Conner has recon-
mended the reappointment of Post
masters Foster Of Humboldt, Clark OF
Webster City, Terwilliner Of Garner,
and McCracken of Scranton.
A. D. Clark, of Algona, is in Wash
ington on business connected with the
Office of controller of currency.
Will PARROT, of Waterloo, has been
here for several days, along with
number of representatives of the Ma.
tional Editorial Association, seeking to
get the interstate commerce commits
sion to modify its previous rulings so
as to allow the railroad companies Is
give transportation in exchange for ad-
vertising. The commission will not
modify its ruling and there is little
prospect of legislation.
Representative Haugen expects to
depart today for New York and will
then go to Iowa for the holidays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19


Hutchinson. Kas.. Dec. 19.-Rock Is
land passenger train No. 30, was de-
rallied at Cullison, south Of Hutchinson,
early today. Two cars and the engine
left the track and turned over. Seven
persons were injured. some of them
more or less seriously.
The wreck is believed to have been
caused by spreading rails. The injured
were brought to the Hutchinson hospital
The most seriously hurt was the Pull
man conductor. Among the injured
are the following:
Mrs. E. NJ. Lecerne, Keokuk, Iowa
Lee Lecerne, Keokuk, Iowa.
]. d. Blant, Chicago.
l.. NJ Ransom, Elpaso.
C. E. Dralle, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
News From searsboro.

Special 20 Tinaaa-Repu5is'
searsboro, Dec. 19.-The w. c. T. U.
held their monthly program at the N
E. church.
Both churches will observe Christ
mas with a tree and program.
DR.. f. nj. Cooper, of Grinnell, was a
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is entertaining
her mother of Grinnell.
S. A. Darlan, with his family, will
move next week to Oskaloosa, having
sold his banking business to man
from Boone, who will take possession
at once.
H. r. Ritter and daughter Vera were
Grinnell visitors yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
CLAIMS WIFE WAS CRUEL.
David F. Austin, of Waterloo, Files
Petition of Divorce.

David F. Austin, of Waterloo, Files
Petition of Divorce.
Special to Times-Republicam.
Waterloo, Dec. 19-Alleged cruel and
inhuman treatment Is the ground on
which David Franklin Austin has filed
a petition for divorce from his wife,
Edith May Austin. They were mar
ried in Waterloo, August Z, 1901, and
lived together until November 10. 1906.
Petitioner states that his wife refused
and neglected to prepare his meals at
usual hours, was often away from
home when the meal time arrived, and
that on one occasion she went to the
place where he was working and pro-
voked quarrel with him in the pres
enoe of others, in which she resorted
to use of vile names and curse words in
order to emphasize the state of her
feelings. Ali Of which are stated to
have Impaired the health and humili-
ated plaintiff to such an extent that he
concluded life with her was no longer
endurable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
SOCIETY BELLE WEEDS SECRETLY
Bride Prominent in Sioux City, and
Groom in Waterloo.
OrOUm III WAeSTIOVe
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to imes-Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 19.-Great surprise
was caused here yesterday, when it be-
came known that Mrs. Daisy Louise
Junk, daughter Of Sheriff c. w. jack
son, and Benjamin r. Lichty, Of Wa
terloo, the son OF a prominent whole-
sale grocery man. had been secretly
married at Dakota City, Neb., Decem-
Der l. Neither the parents OF the cou-
pie nor their most intimate friends
knew anything of the union until the
records were unearthed yesterday.
Mrs. Lichty, who is one of the bellies
of Sioux City. was divorced last Sep
tember from her first husband. j. Fred
Junk. The bride met her husband last
summer at Waterloo, where he was
mployed in his fathers wholesale
house, the Smith Lichty-Hillman COM
pany. The groom is graduate OF
Princeton college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Colorado Lands M For Sale

In all sized tracts at from 50 per acre
up Lands that will grow big crops
without irrigation. Wheat. rs to so
blu: oats. 40 to so bu; corn. 80 to 40 bu:
and all kinds of grain and vegetation
IA abundance. Come with me and
will show you this is true. Send for
list to z. 3. GROUSE, LlscoM5, IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
STRAY BULLET NEARLY FATAL.
Barely Misses Throat Of Mrs. Charles
F. johnson, Of Montezuma.

F. johnson, Of Montezuma.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Charles
F. johnson had narrow escape one
day recently. She had Just finished
her dinner work, and was engag ed
making pies, standing before window
in her kitchen. AS she moved to ono
side. in reaching for q pie pan, a bull
let from a rifle came thru the window
and barely grazed her throat. 1t did
not draw blood, but made red marx,
across her neck. She says if she had
not moved when she did it would have
struck her fairly in the throat. No re-.
port of gun was heard by the family.
and altho diligent search was made for
the party who fired the shot, no one
could be found, so 1t is believed to have
been a nearly sAent ball which some
hunter had fred in the timber about
half mile west Of the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

men Of Sioux City, who died six weeks
ago. amounted to 32SooOO, according
TO the estimate of the benefciaries In
the application for the appointment Of
executors filed here today. II. D. Toll
erton, OF Sioux City, a son. and Mrs.
Lucy Searle, of Lincoln. Neb.,
daughter, will receive s125,000 each by
the terms of the will. The remainder
will be divided among three grand
Children :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
DUFFY MUST COME BACK.
Man Wanted for Crime in Winneshiel,
County Located.

Man Wanted for Crime in Winneshiek
County Located.
Special to Times-ltepublican.
Des Moines, Dec. 19.-Ambrose Duff
fy, who has been, living in fancied Sc
curity in Moline, ILL.,, will have to come
back to Iowa to face his accusers. Duff
fly is under Indictment in Winneshiek
county for two crimes. He is indict-
ed for having broken into house be-
longing to the Catholic church, for one
of two purposes or both. namely, lar
ceny and assault upon the two women
living there. He is also indicted for
having committed an assault upon Mrs.
H. C. Bulls in the said house. Duff
fly fled to Illinois, but has been arrest
ed and requisition has just been is
sued that will bring him back for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
MEASLES PROVE FATAL.
New Hartford Child Dies Of compIi.
cation of Disease-other Illness.

New Hartford Child Dies Of compIi-
cation of Disease-other illness.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, Dec. 19-Miss Hazel
Ingalls,, aged II years and 8 months,
died Wednesday morning of diabetes
and measles, leaving a mother and
sister, Ethel, to mourn for her. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 10: 80
a. M, from the Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Headey, of Churdan
Mr.. Silias Ceperley, living three miles
south Of town. is very ill with appen-
dicitis. Drs. Evans of this place and
Hobson, of Parkersburg, are treating
him, also Miss Brown, a nurse from
Waterloo.