davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCEEINNEUUS.
Coast Shipments = Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments, lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Company, Mime
apolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted - Girl for general house,
work 800 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

Wanted-Machinist, good lathe man
for gas engine work. Experience on
crank Shafts desirable. Steady work
TO the. right man in one of the finest
small cities in Iowa. Gade Bros. Mfg.
Co., Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

For Sale Finest restaurant in
central Iowa. A good business at a
bargain. Will pay you to investigate.
Address, Ed Humphreys, Union, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
For Sale Household goods, car
pet and range. 400 East State street

For Sale - 100 acre farm, well i'm
proved, cheap, come quick. Samuel
Mooney, Clemens, Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
STORY OF INHERITED MEMORIES

A writer in the Nineteenth Century
tells a strange story of "inherited
memories The ruins of an ancient
Roman fortress rise from the grounds
of Mr.. Phillips. A clergyman called
upon the owner one day and asked to
see the ruins. He told me he had a
distinct recollection of living there and
that he held some office of a priestly
nature IN the days of the Roman occu-
pation,' said Mr.. Phillips. cone fact
struck me as significant. He insisted on
examining a ruined tower which had
bodily overturned. There used to be
a socket in the top of it, he went on,
IN which we used to plant mast and
archers used to be hauled to the top in
a basket protected with leather. from
which they picked of the leaders among
the ancient Gorlestonians. We found
the socket he had Indicated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
Free Booklet on
Bright's Disease
and Diabetes

We desire to place in the hands of
those afflicted with Bright's Disease Or
Diabetes a 3s-page pamphlet that is
saving human lives. It is not an Or
binary pamphlet, but is principally
made up Of reports of scientifically
conducted tests in q large variety of
cases, showing 81 per cent. of recover
les in these hitherto incurable diseases.
This booklet is for thoughtful peo-
p1e-people who can discriminate be-
tween common patent medicine liter
allure and a carefully prepared report
Of a patient, serious and profoundly
important investigation.
The specifics employed in these tests
are known as the Fulton Compounds
and the results obtained prove con-
clusively that these dreaded diseases
SO long fatal have at last yielded to
medical science. The pamphlet is free.
HONOLULU DRUG, CO, Agents.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; dropsy;
puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; Kidney
trouble after the third month; urine
may show sediment; failing vision;
drowsiness; one or more of these
In Diabetes the distinguishing fea-
ture is, weakness with great thirst and
at times voracious appetite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
AN EARLY PEDESTRIAN CRAZE.

Middleaged citizens can easily recall
the pedestrian craze that swept the
country in the '70s and early sos of
the last century. Even then Edward
Payson Weston was regarded as veneer
able among the 'peds = quite a
grandfather to professional walkers, as
it were, "'Old Sport Campana, who
died the other day, never seemed to
carry such weight of years as Mr..
Weston, who now turns up in his 69th
year, and astonishes every one by walk
ing from Philadelphia city hall to New
York city hall, a distance of % miles,
in twentyfour hours. In the old days
it was always said of Weston that he
took the best of care of himself. and
now there cannot be the slightest doubt
of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

Hostetter-"Do you believe the auto
mobile will eventually cause the horse
to become extinct" Bigger-"Yes. and
every other living being."-Chicago
Daily News,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

srec'ior should tr paid Nv y fcr levisd
on each animal slaughtered N this IL
Nut homo tho wholr pufposr ~ the law
ran ~ any timo 10 defeated through m
Insufficient appropriation, and Whenever
'hrtn vas NO particular rlhHo int"re.l
In tho subject n vould ha not only easv
hut natural ~ make the appropriation
insuHi cient n N we're not for THE ron.
alteration ! should favor tho Government
paying fnr Tho inspection
The alarm Expressed In certain quarters
concerning thia feature should he ALA yed
by n realization II the fact that In NJ caar.
under such u law will the cost ~ inspection
exceed ei ght cents per head
Il call special attention to the fact that
this report il preliminary, and that tho In
vesti cation Ia still unfinished. II IL not
yet possible To report on the alleged abuses
In the use Of doleterioua chemical com
pounds in connection with canning md
preserving meat products. nor on the
alleged doctoring In this fashion Of tainted
meat and Of products returned to the
packers as having grown unstable or I'M
usable from age or from other reasons.
Grave allegations are made in reference
TO abuses Of this nature.
Let me repeat that under the present
law there IL practically no method Of stop
ping these abuses II they should be dis
covered to exist. Legislation is needed
in order to prevent the possibility Of all
abuses in the future II no legislation
is passed, then the excellent results &C
complished by the work of this special
committee will endure only so long as the
memory of the committees work is fresh.
and a recrudescence OF the abuses is abso-
lutely certain.
Il urge the immediate enactment into
law of provisions which will enable the
Department Of Agriculture adequately to
inspect the meat and meat food products
entering into interstate and
to supervise the methods OF preparing
the same and to prescribe the sanitary
conditions under which the work shall
be performed. | therefore commend to
your favorable consideration and urge
the enactment of substantially the pro-
visions known as Senate Amendment No.
20 to the act making appropriations for
the Department of Agriculture for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, as passed
by the Senate, this amendment being CON-
monty known as the Beveridge amend
ment. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE WHITE House, June 4, 1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
CONSIDERING DUNES PLAN.
Meat Cutters President Says stories OF
I%nsanitary Conditions Are True.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Mayor Dunno to-day re-
ceivedthe following telegram from Secretary
Wilson in answer to the inquiry from the
Mayor asking the views of the Government
in regard to the suggestion of Health Com
missioner Whalen, for the appointment
of a special scientific inspection committee
to investigate the conditions at the stock
yards:
WASHINGTON, June 4.
Hon. +. +. Dunno, Mayor:
Il have submitted your telegram to the
Psychologists Of the department. Will COM
municate further. JAMES WILSON,
Secretary Of Agriculture"
The Mayor would not discuss what action
he will take.
Michael Donnelly, president Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men, says the stories Of unsanitary condi-
tons at the yards are true.
THE packers will never be able to correct
the abuses until they employ workmen
more intelligent than ignorant foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
ENGLISH BEEF EATERS iROUSED.
Press Advises People to Shun American
Food Products.

Special Cnoc Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June 5.-President Roose-
velt's message to the Congress on the beef
trust has caused a much more general
sensation here than did The Jungle"
which was suspected by many persons of
being tinged with "yellowness." Although
the pool was widely noticed in the London
papers. it was not featured except by a
few. To-day they all print in conspicuous
position the official declarations and
commen editorially on them as a matter
of the gra vest consequence.
The matter is discussed from every point
Of view. The Americans are varied rot
to expect British cor tiderce in the whole
somer ess Of their food products to he re-
stored for many years, while the people here
are advised to shun them. Much praise is
bestowed on President Roosevelt, to whom
hearty wishes for the success Of his anti
trust campaign are extended.
on the suggestion that the Inspection Of
meats as at present practiced is rot horest.
som me of the papers preach sermors on the
prevalence of, official corruption in the
United States, ore goirg 20 far as to say
that the insurance scandals ard packing
house disclosures S'would have Teen i'm
possible II the AilltI Nv SCI NciS as
incorruptible as ours"
Edward Morris, in an interview here,
would not go to the trouble to defend the
trust. His attitude was one Of amused con-
tempt.
who are Neill and Sinclair, anyway"
he asked smilingly, Il have Bennett s re-
port in my pocket maintaining that the
a 3cusations are groundless.
All the reporters citations of special
allegations were met with contemptuous
excla nations, such as Indeed, really,
are you going to believe that"
Physicians. hygienists and other advo-
Gates of pure food, who have long agitated
against the evil conditions under which
milk is supplied in England, especially in
London and other big cities, are taking
advantage of the meat scandal to try TO
raise a public demand which will move the
Government to enforce a more satisfactory
control Of the milk trade. The custom OF
delivering sterilized milk in sealed bottles
is exceptional here. although it is some
times followed. milk being delivered from
cans that are accessible to any impurities
at the will of the d%eliverers.
The law against adulteration is severe,
and is frequently enforced, but it is oftener
evaded. while no steps, or at least quite
ineffective ones, are taken to exclude dust.
dirt and bacteria, Moreover, the con-
ditions under which cows are kept and
MIXED are often filthy. there being no in
spection, while the addition Of boric acid
and other preservatives is common. Those
engineering the purifying campaign detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
o. ARMOrR BLAuES ROOSEVELT.
Declares President Has Personal .\nimus
Against Chicago Meat Packers.

Special cable Despatch IN THE SuN
PARIS. June 4-Ogden Armour, who was
interviewed nv a correspondent here, said;
1T is preposterous to believe for A mo-
ment that the great Chicago firms, with
hundreds Of millions of dollars invested in
their business are or could be guilty Of the
sensational charges against them. 1t is
obvious that il is TO their interests to on
duct their business in the cleanest and
most scientific manner possible, with the
best quality of material and the most mod
ern appliances. | know nothing of the
conditions prevailing in some OF the small
packing houses. No sane man would ever
believe the newspaper stories that have
appeared IN the subject.
THE whole of these so-called ~revelati ons
have been directly engineered by Mr.. Roose-
welt. The truth is that Mr.. Roosevelt has
strong personal animus against the packers
of Chicago and is doing and will do every
thing in his power to discredit them and
their business. The reason is too obvious
to require explanation to anybody know
ing anything of American politics and
American public life.
Il consider the system of inspection in the
American packing industry to be fully
adequate, but even supposing that some
changes were necessary do you suppose
the best way to 60 about the matter was
to boom a newspaper sensation? II what
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted was only a change
and improvement in the inspection surely
the most strai ghtforward way would nave
been to have told us so and to have required
us TO make whatever alterations he thought
DpcesSa rv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

disgusting circumstance to the news
papers. The British Medical journal ex-
claims: IF only Sinclair could come over
and help uS!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Local Slaughter House unspecr,on.

Health Commissioner Darlington said
yesterday that he will appoint eight addi-
tional inspectors who will start work AZ
once examining the local slaughter houses.
More will be appointed if there is still a
lack Of inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
DR.. Geer's wife Dead.

Mrs. Katherine Throop Geer, wife Of the
Rev. DR.. William Montague Geer, vicar
Of st. .Paul's Charel, Til ity parish, died
yesterday. The fureral will tie on Thurs.
day morr ing at st. Agnes Chapel in West
Nirety-secord ftreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
D. A1ttta11 & On.
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS

SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR WOMEN. MISSES N
uNDERGARMENTS OF MERlNo GAUzE, SWISS RIBBED SILK,
WOOL, Isle THREAD AND COTTON, INCLUDING
THE "BETALPH" MAKE OF MERINo UNDE RwEAR.
EXCLUSIVE TO B. ALTMAN & co.
WoMEN'S GARMENTS OF HAND-EMBRoIDEREp GAnE
SILK, LACE TRIMMED uNDER-PETTICoATs OF FLANNEL
AND AlBATRoSS, TRIMMED WITH LACE AND MEDAI11oNs.
SILK AND Isle SPENCERs GOLF JACKETS AND NoRFoIKs
DURING TIE SUMNER SEASON. STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT
II O'CLOCK MooM. ON SATURDAYS. AND AT
So. - ON OTHER WEEK DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

THE Eaaltahle Teust
Company viii ae'
eept SOae haah sC'
O0Wgt, subject 10
cheek. and RIlOw y Iale
FHta ~ Interest.
4 N vii 1ske asoa esps ~
Veas sstHsteisef N viii eat
tstt haNdg, eeats, m0stdadsH
interest divide Hasl tSapHes,
sea esefy elsss ~ iaesmst
N will say tases and lasafs
aHtes seW pegpegtyJ $40
a9aeftHke the eaee aae maes
saemeat W estates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

reared in filth" he said yesterday at the
annual outing Of the Packing Trades Council
in Oswald Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
WsddIns Giits,
FOR Bridesmaids Gif. and Graduation coSsns.

r.v.l.J and Silver Nov.ne, are shown in exclusive designs, including
Brooche, and Banete,, Gold and Jeweled Collars and Necklace,
Me.hed Bag. and Purse, Mounted Combs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
ID. Altman & Gn.

ARR OFFERING A VARIETY or ARTISTIC OBJECTS.
PARTICULARLY WELL ADAPTED FOR
Wtddlns ans.
AMONG WHICH ARE INCLUDED PoRCELAlNS
AND BRoNzeS. F~RENcHCLOCK SETS, ELECTRollERs
CllRIO AND MUSIC CABINETS. PEDESTAls AND
FANCY TABLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
CONGRESS- GETS Mat REPORT
pHI sgDftF VVDS ~ ~ NVD
fmtg TRDUpf Uff0N

ftr Hruuft stHvs fhst ne sterR tsfss
fnt rf,ftua iiuusrs 49, NH' Hegt
ttfH .rauuTHtt ftrBN I'VE FfettffHf
frffrfwe tffes the iWHruisir fNset
weui ~ Itr twrmtmrut ~ ~ taft
frirfu rH Ffr, tfluH f0t Hiaid ~
.r.,Um ~ ttftt frt HfV ~ aftHfts
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-09
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY


WILMINGTON, June 7th.-One hundred
years ago the Masonic Lodges OF Delaware
withdrew from the Jurisdiction Of the
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania and formed
the Grand Lodge OF Delaware, the conten-
nial, of which was celebrated elaborately
to-day. Members OF the fraternity not
only focked to Wilmington from all
parts Of the State, but distinguished men
of the order came from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. New York, Virginia and
other States to honor the occasion. Aside
from the general celebration in the after
noon, when United States Senator Jona-
thanP. Dolliver, ,ofIowa; ;CitySolicitor, John
I. Kinsey, of Philadelphia, and Grand
Master L. Irving Handy were the orators,
the greatest interest centered in the COM
plimentary banquet given by the Grand
Lodge at night to the visitors.
While the Delaware jurisdiction was
oHe.century old to-day, Masonry in Della
ware traces its history back to 1863, when
the first lodge received its charter from
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, which
was surrendered for few years, but
again passed into the possession Of WASH
ington Lodge, which had continuous rec
ords from the year 1889. There are now
200 Master Masons in the Delaware jur-
diction.
A large number Of Union Lodge, No.
s5, Of this town, attended the anniversary.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-09
PORT PENN

Miss Marie 0stensen was in Whining
ton on Tuesday.
Misses Lima and Carrie Bender are the
guests of friends in st. Georges.
Isaac johnson, of Camden, N. j., spent
part of this week with relatives.
Mrs. Conrad Zacheis visited relations
in West Chester part OF last week.
Miss Annie Heavelow is making an ex-
tended visit to her aunt in New Castle.
Mrs. Isaac W. Conrad and Mrs. Zelda
Dunham were visitors in Wilmington on
Thursday last.
Miss Amelia D. Eaton returned home
last week from an extended visit to her
sister near Mt Pleasant.
Miss Nettie Bender is spending this
week at the home of her father, John
Bender, of Middletowp.
Miss Florence Hall, accompanied by
Mrs. Heisel, attended the Ferguson-Shall-
cross, wedding on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rufus S. Yearsley and children
are spending sometime with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Carly, of Middle
town.
Mrs. William R. Heavelow aud sons,
John and Edward, spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with her parents
at Summit Bridge.
George II, Webb and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Webb and Mrs.
Snyder, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. George
Roemer and son William, of near Odessa,
on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-09
OLD ST. ANEEs ANNIVERSARY


The anniversary service will be held al
Old st. Anne's on Trinity Sunday, June
10th, at 1890 A. M.
The order OF the service:
Professional Hymn. 1888. "Holy, Holy,
HoIy.'
Venite %. Gloria Patri %.
The Te Deum will be sung to a setting
composed by Rev. j. b. Dykes.
Jubilate %.
Hymn 41S. 30 God our help in ages
past" Tune "St Anne"
Gloria tibi 354. Kyne 3O4.
Hymn 176. "For all the Saints who
from their labors rest"
offertory. "'The righteous souls.''
Recessional Hymn. $50. IAN hail the
power Of Jesus Name"
The words of the offertory are here
given:-
The righteous souls that take their flight,
Far from this world of pain,
In Gods paternal bosom blest,
For ever shall remain.
To minds unwise they seem to die,
All joyful hope TO cease,
While they secured by faith repose
In everlasting peace,
For at the great, the awful day,
When Christ descends from high
With myriads Of Angelic Saints,
They'll meet Him in the sky.
Their God, their Judge, their Mighty Lord,
Shall pour redeeming grace,
And cali them ever to behold
The brightness of His face."
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-09
WARWICK

Mr.. E. A. Jones spent Tuesday in Will
mingtoH.
Prof. Guy johnson left Monday for
Washington, D. G..
Mrs. Frank S. Cain is sojourning at the
home of her mother near Milford, Del.
Mr.. d. w. Wilson, of Wilmington, was
the guest Of his parents here on Sunday,
DR.. James, of Elkton, Md, was the
guest Of Mr.. s. D. Wilson on Saturday
last.
Miss Agnes Crawley was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Miss A. Estella
Marsh.
Senior Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting tomorrow evening at 7.SO
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bishop
near town.
Mr.. Amos Wilson has just completed a
stable on the farm of Mr.. Henry Rosin,
near Sassafras.
Mr.. E. o. Spear and daughter, Miss
Mamie, were the guest of Mrs. S. D. Will
son on Saturday.
Mr.. R. E. Marsh attended the fnneral
Of Mr.. Charles E. Beatty, at North East,
on Wednesday last.
Mr.. ]. H. NJ. Garner has contracted
and is at work on large stable on the
farm of Mr.. Frazer, in Sassafras Neck.
Tie NJ. P. Choir assisted the NJ. P.
Sunday School in sassafras with their
Children's Day exercises on Sunday last.
Mr. Elmer Price, accompanied by
Miss Bessie B. Merritt, were over Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs. Ewood
Williams, near McDonough.
Mr.. Frank Lattomns and wife, Of
Montchanin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shester, Of Wilmington, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs John Lattamous on Sum
day,
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-09
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING

On Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
one of the fairest OF Middetown's fair
daug hters, Mrs Mary Shallcross, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Shallcross,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Bassett
Ferguson, of Wilmington, son of Mr..
and Mrs Colen Ferguson. The wedding
took place on the beautiful lawn, under
tie old pine trees, and the guests were
seated on the lawn. 1t was scene OF
beauty, and will long be remembered by
those present.
LoheDgrin's wedding march was played
by Mrs. w. H. Morris, OF Wilmington,
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. II. Hallett OF Odessa Presbyterian
Church.
The brides gown was hand wrought
robe OF white chiffon over white taffeta
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
white sweet peas.
The best man was Eugene H. Shall
cross of Chicago, iii. The maid Of honor,
Miss Esther Shalcross, sister of the bride,
wore white Paris muslin, trimmed with
lace. The matron of honor, Mrs. James
7. Shallcross, Jr., wore white batiste, lace
trimmed.
Besides the maid and matron Of honor,
the other maids were Miss Alice Mather
of Philadelphia and Miss Ethel Brady of
Middletown, both of whom wore white
chiffon over organdie. with val, lace trim
ming The matrons, Mrs. Jerome Long,
enecker Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank ]. C.
Jones, of Conshocken, Pa, Mrs. Fin
Spare of Wilmington, and Mrs. F. H.
Lincoln, Of Fort Howard, Md, all Of
whom wore white batiste trimmed with
batiste embroidery, elbow sleeves and
silk gloves. The Matrons and maids
carried twig baskets imported from Ger
many, filled with red roses and asparagus
fern.
Little Miss Elizabeth shallcross, the
three year old neiee of the bride, was
dressed in white and carried basket Of
buttereups.
The ushers we're R. w. E. Bowler of
Washington, Stewert Groves and Joseph
F. Brewsterof Wilmington, W. Norman
McMullin, Philadelphia, Clarence Z.
Pool, McDonough and Theodore Fergu-
son, brother OF the groom. The ushers
wore evening dress with red rose bonton.
niers.
After the ceremony and congratulations,
an elaborate wedding supper was served
by caterer Hanna of Wilmington, at
which the bride cut the wedding cake in
the good old fashioned way.
Nearly three hundred people were pres
ent. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson left about 8
O'Clock and expect to spend ten days inthe
mountains. Mrs. Ferguson's going away
gown was handsome dark blue taffeta
silk suit with hat to match. After the
wedding trip, they will make their home
in Wilmington, where Mr.. Ferguson, who
10 civil engineer, is engaged in govern
ment work.