davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
eauReA NOTICES

tleWeF@NeV haker n t,ee. Yeetort
sunday services .at n a, sR and t;3S
@se{sR III JAga sse3SsSS and SAINTS
pAN, A. t.$e a m StFasREeFs esre-
StahN invited NntveFsttN ears PASS
S SNSeSSsln SSsSl SS's SS SS1,{s slsSSSSs ssSsSSs
tata Church physician ~ she eAtA&h
every mcFRtRs gyNm $40 SO &$A
$srylSes sRa medicine nee y Az
EaNF3h eNeA datty 4eF private PRAYER
sF@ra $ a Fa NRtA = y Rf
ss.NtSL ssAtt. a2t SOUTH MAIN
SsSa each S;3ssS'ef wssE Ssy u te / Se}SlssS
@asRe1 meeting every Rtsas Al t;sS p
~ SUNDAY services A. Follows = =,
ga @sAs sFeSeR nsssSRz% Az TaS,,
sUle9& PEe&eatRs$ 3. p Ra-, heAlAsSs
neeetRss eVaRsettstte service ~
etsAt Rev z, 2 EeEgNseR, Mls ~.
Y EeF8stsaR sRd & u sstt5St9 s%PeE-
sateAaehts ef tAe mtssleE.
SEN0Np ekEUkeH or CHRIST S2ts.N-
isS@Sql,Asls%A HI s sSS3S2s'e5A, ,s ~ 8, $SNSA
r. ard : ~ Pa.5 segm9a gF@4aA The %hgts7
tEAn SQteRCe, '&sgaFteFlS. SAaieQe "tHR
SAisaHeR's SRRasy seaaeA sSsl 3, ~, Wed
ReSdeS eN@AEhs n4e@tFAS At : c'elaeN.
Eea3EeE FoeRas. S56sAt steFsaaR, W tseA4-
Raa ssldS SRSBAs and sNelS&h streets,
ePeA daH3S, S1AHdaSs eNeSRte<h ron 2.
@ sa p s1e
50 5QEsN$ ESP4SN0RAG. G.ttuReES. SA4
W. Adams, peaF E1sNeso.a zgFeet Rev
Lewis g. Morris E49seFs SsARaay seS-
8Sls ~ : FssaE eSsg$a sRa Ill ass
eogdtaltS laVtsed fRke the G4aA&
weave &ssF sa Aaepps street ana walk
9Re s49Qk %@ss. Take eae, University
2aE ta &Re.ste& Place, walk through
faetesF place ard 2Re 2leek ease ~
A3aPRs street
81 FAEfRl$ FsQr&5A III ri SssAE, 68 $
3FNe Sef%Aa (a@tF 4h gFts Ret1As 1e-
9elFsf eRe hSeY j. ] WtASilas,. % hs
ard % a. M; f;R h Rh SQ9Rs FeeRiS =
gaeetHRig5 q 3, B2 t'as RECTOR ~iiA preach,
Ahia dQ%a te%R QhQF0h n tor all PeoRle
II %9tt9S2H R,t7Re, colhaito4 ~ creed
3& GF5A isAh9 S4e RQaf Pf7@e ee@e9hsla.
YOUNG WQA6EN$ CHRISTIAN ASgQ-.
Giityl@h=-ai1e Itsg SSs2es feEFiSe 24 the
9FlS b. Ae 2QlPQk \ Rsogsa4h ~
Bgsip Will be 9yBRiFhe,1 2S NlIs b, j.
Sel9& ard F1ta G1Qfa5 clRl2, QJ4 which Sl1'a
iR Director assisted ~ Ea.sa7SaEs Qg b1'e
qgQhastia 4 Rlesaage 10, vQii9g women
~ Miss t'Vl5a <Qa9e @i5A conclude the
RaogFaRA
F#RSF eoj%C&saAfIQNAh G,tEgjRS,A6
Hope stFeteit ReaF NiRtll, Seats 4ree.
k9N William horace HtS5 I2RStQlh kaV
&aFfeib Il pay, fa R, pastor esRafitsfs
I1t5tH <iArffgfie +lS4t +tftf4-f tfftfttsti @
Watr4g' b S{eele Qgsa4iRt. NQHn}hs
se*iPe, III O'Clock; eyei}iFlfz service rIy
Qqipe!s
Az HFF4 NlGPr WllalS NIitEat6NQ;.
andes t9a aqRRiPea q!t f7e, hos Angeles
Heilo~fllisA ~ S2StaRlQGN i1fllI eS SQ8alh
fil stFeeb WedpRsdf2s eSeaiiig, F39a
" NfF Nfs}H VIII fRettk On 'fba Ee4R-
giPaslii1 Of hR9ns and tlla $piHifalitl
AltQf h'p,lga Qlefh st1 f-tsb All saalsS
ifea 41A tlA RGhiG h c0g1iRliM Hyiied
PHYSICIANS
lgk bNl4l AglSs, GAlSRHl4s SJt& ilSsSs
4gii& qi9at al feHaIe 9fssaFest ard n
gs9'8fsH 49aj 4N S@Es experiences; 90iiT-
sdtataR'h Cleo. EtQHHs , T. ~. u y
NJ. SljH9HtNa, 70 To ~ u m 10 Mex
CAMILLE FfAGfH QgsE 3aa s Si9EHg
Si5lt 4iHsit]eN Hif9,llih F(2le l14lpllliS lpttSc
ma confinement homes GQliHd hQH
children PlR @ X. SNl3ifts M sun
set boulevard 4eii Main 4se&
TX M Sft FEMALE SPECIAL I>Sgf
e9a 0asf9iPiies, RlEHASEts BttaA9hsls
Nah it
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
MAHHMQMA4

tQinA tfAN iM AififihAlt Misir
Nfkf Nif4if@ N iNfA.l Ntliiiifs. lHNpUNalr
HllNapialiN nellnYSs 3<sf lp& ifaala
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
For SALE
Country Prosperity

~~FHNF
FOR SALE
I arm Offering tyr sale s>e rnes. nlkAey
Sr@Pr@Vet ranch fa Riverside ec9rsy. II
contains MS acres eG Sp1emGiI land wfs&
eae~ealf r-hths o. src1saxe On the Santa
AR& ftN'sr. which runs Fall the wear
around a Pcrtkea af TITS ranch Is now
RENTED 10 Grt1eS gardeners ard yielding
. @anGsene's rsyenGs esc1fa that scarcs
sleha fae bard b s@bsElohs eer alfalfa
o. $4eatfa Oily adapted to enie growth Ok
wslHGgS,, wniNtt Do $pAenGba1Ys . eew
trees now being fa hearing Every foot
eG fs Is sfl2eia There is q sef,sna6S
oeese ca 10 provided with every CON
NsftHs3cs and siJrrean2ss,i eo eea0ststal
SAsce trees, D8wH.s, sswers ese An
abundance 81 SslsG9aiA water ser both
eefees1He ard Irrigation PHrpcsee en'ssr
pressure, ssa5sf power es1 De asvelrre6
On aas place, There see SIRE barns, cor
ras se8 csntlsGiat8lss, rtsifs hs 3 resls
property ta every sense cG tire vcr1
sNl particulars Giscn seglSsatbsl
Frtee 81 no.
I alse have for sale orc CT tire slsssh
orange groves ef sflt esarsSrx lsi Siver~
ses county ut 3 most attractive rrtca
FRED L. SEXTON
6S Mason E;'siitasng.. ssa sGss2 E7caagay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

ytlN SsNLJtf--
fne ss,Sss slsales and eruit hsna n
ets Seate1. On easy sernlsS. lG YOU wi1l
improve will stpe yclh veS1r- qw1 cisTrs
70 gay reEr 81. PRICES from Sti 90 StI
per 3crss Come In and see us er
write eer FsstiRulisrS
W III rtOlwNSllNll Culenizahi,sf,
Secm Hrl fQ2 South Spring ST.
Les Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
2asoe 85os o.. 1nderiaRers

lieWQNssis 70 N5F $, IfsBseVqsh 50,
lallr sftsHaslHi FitWake, aiahUlHnee.
f'sifiAeafiss Main Ssfs iFeRA 's3ff8l
QiAf & HINES CO.. FSlnaai lireCl@s
llnfee 'Ypss'si' % ihfiFr sess, hsliaiHs. ea,
hf y y. eesr iillA i.s,,ll tipFss,s,
1psii. H+sf,sts-s ~ hsaslss AsiSlNiAal,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
AFfoRnE EEs,AH4AS

-e-ccrcc-c~1-G-c -c-eaQa-oooo-c-o0-c-o-1-o
nasA4iihAsiif AsNt}3 fifQi3sAHE, LAWS q.
5t'sAtfslg No teSe WihQitif siAaesas. :.
y Aiyitfh lSlf silAsssh q,A, cs,ss ~
aaist Slkina. lfilSlnSs WIS Qpsih ess,ll.nas.
3iW9ip}f' lANss- Al3NiQt, Etti2f2j. NJ
80 fih ifE W 'hlla ", iipq,ea ii6 n
"a q n lN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
@seeANes@

WAS7sEB 20 ESFS-stTa aN5FVEa AM
heSseAasd E0oaS n y9N aE@ getRzr to
ssAi We %Ah Hhy So9 eRa-tatfd paaEs
SefAR 2taeSA SSQAs Va Nam hit
WA >9t4sES= =pssA 3 EFs4 ANR PAPER
hangers n wgtts sQF saPaPAas 81 9A5F-
4ePs; e.SeApsNe w@h PaPeSs spE tAe
Gos4st RARts yssF9ssAes ppelChAgs
MATER sS2a ~ 4 agstRE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
sANkfARtuMs

Miss NJ A4lsA4ssS SANTA ASEtFS6=
A1&siasa slaqtsto. sH9, yaPoR ss9aga
2sss7is, QaiE29odSs g1aRiQpEtRis5 s-cslg3
Asssettt1s41R EA4ss4h HliAasisgA 1Stz NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
WAalhAr oAnllllans

t.aa ANabf,Ha tune gf cloudy
Ihur saaYi Npsattiea m tRa MefNlNA
Fresh soNth wind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
el.alNRaa asReQMA4s

kislhh 4 fftt bi@bQ9NfS It5EiSGg AHigis, 40,
44nts ftfkIHtsib Wcif9tsS fb& ss,glf
RpyRes sN&A
fifA fAsst<sS, ifiglsGFif3t, fs9NitSiiN Mssisy-
3uyin8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

Fsess, e Qaa.ss C9,. i3u..<,s sfl,sEa. an3,
sHsaal lafssi. sglh afslsiaNsss, ~ s Hiii
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
FoR sALa
Houses

WoR sNt.G
\ brand now 3.rcom strictly mOa-
ern hunEal0W, largc reception halh
dcep closets, cNtW larec store roOm,
cellar Veranda whole width W build
ins, cement walks thtrd house trVm
corner with aU electric iight to ight
the way to your house evry night
fhts place lS cn the Maple ave, Car
line, ~ minutes from business cen
ier has e $1,000 mortgasc and must
he sold II YOU wish beautiful
home chear see me az onSG,,,,.
a. L. ONktNN,
Jefferson and MRtp,
south ssjs, Ucmc sSSSS
FoR sam RARGNtN IN : W
home, NeroNm mOdcvu beauty, 2-vOOm
teUagc tjOa. Harvard; 5O.toot lot,
g0t tO sell golpg Go mCVc, $4,000
terms owner at house CIV tsi SrlM-
son, rhird and sprtns
TWENTY COTTAGES, FAST ADAMS
traet. S1NN down, Sif monthly, SllA-
DALI. 9tS = broadway
Furnished
FOR SALE
NOrE srREEr, NEAR PtCO
aNNlts. Improved with sV0d l2,rNcm
hNWSe ,eaSrA fNr $50 pev month rhts
p,VpertN Is NU the market SeM nclow
Mil er p,tkrd un at once; &NN clean
ptNAt sr ths inside og six months
MN rANS No SEE Us
ENM ARDS < MlNrEkS CO,
50 : t,tN 81, Main ASol liNmc, GN t$i,
City let's ana LANDS
F0. SALE
----G00p lor
NSNR noIiNwoop
SeNtSe,
rtttS Us 4 SNAr.
PRICE sara
Ssse OWNER,
Sst SriNSoN eipG,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
eeems FurN,sNsa

sNk 80 N0E CAN RENT NEW FURN-
fheS : fNe4as, sas range hath, rheNe
Mss ANS ttA West f'nat street, heAlthN,
slshtM lasANlAn. ah aAN nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
DENTISTS


81, tsil.lt' ii i.is.rAlN l2itiNtizA-lh <i9,.
10 ~ Sptins 81 =Ifs,lnlRs 9sStfaqtAnt,s
liiilhsa csH}fjt and Qiiqiss WOrlh iessiliea
E9p9s45 EiR}ea fhrs sod filiihgs. no
teshtA, 600. IN s0f cropsnss and bssd,,s
TQi'h sSslS M 4atfs tasth, S,l9 40,
Ahto Qb'Sih evenings asSb sunday f0Ea.
lpQne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

XQ&S&s ESQN9E2$$ CHRISTIAN ASsQ--
QiatlDl}=ti7e ftst yesReF FeFEiPe Q4 Rhe
season Will Pc 94!@ Sa5R2ssy afternoon.
Rgaip. Will pc sVH9isha,1 9N Mrs, b, j.
Sel9S ard t1fA gbQEab cl92,. Ql8 which S1se
n 4iHect,2!l assisted 9S RRss1lhbeEs 2a the.
Qe019Sgffte A RleSGass 10 SQl3llg women
9S Miss EQitA GQade piiA conclude she
REogfaR2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Neusss

NEW COTTAGES, &9N So, N2 Ni Az,
Rly ,si2 N A8ams so iS2a ts, eeth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
city Lets ana Lanes

fttIS iS 4 SNAf.
PRICE satN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
m Ree,
negss


class ssglyytties. RoRthly iRterest RAtd
AEsFsNEF Asea, 2eA FE1st hgltAafRs
Fss9a9 HaGAs NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

FOR SNtE BARUNtN IN =, W
home S.roOm modrrn beauty, g.roou,
cottage. tfOA. NarVards bN-iONt lot
g0t tO SELL gOlNg to move, $4,000
terms owner at house CIV Nsi SflM
son. rhird and Sprtng
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

A4ftkC1t' Sa BROS
Members b., A. Realty Board
4bt haszhli3A t.llis
MAN t0S ttQRe=higS 25&
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

f5ss$F CONVERSATIONAL. GEBFs2l'ltE
R4I Wiali3} EtQgaee RaSJ,. pastor kseV.
WaEFelh h R,sy, b, P,, Pastor egHaFitgs
h-tEfS G4iE9l@ AQtt. CilQiE 9liesseih
WaE4a h S!keelR, 2gtsal4isk NQHRilflg
seigiPe, AA O'clock, eyeliF}fz, service 10
QVipeA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Flats Furelseea

tVR so NOU CAN ENNr NEW FUEN
lsh'd 4 FeegNs, sas iaNse, hath, pbene
il# ane itn Yves, FtYsi stFeeti healthy,
AlEh,ly ,0g a tom eR cav line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

TWENTY COTrAGES, EAST ADAMS
tract, SlRN down, StG monthly, $40
DALI. 9tS = broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
NGke SALE.


SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
%EW CASH $50 Ol0S'RHh
Sl3fSSif<p,h 81, NEAR E.hC0;.
lfIiPe SbHg R=V aud all Fsf3degih
GQifSeaieaQ'es, sllQh IS bath 4lA
9oleG polished oak flpoHs, 1altlf
some Qilailh iiE<t9Hes F1aeGea Ptilr-
qled diiiinS room dark 65fislh sx-
g&lleHt IQCatiQif; pt AsNlfQg. say-.
f'eitlts iAe'llfs 3feeae'it ORD
JONES x RYDER LAND Co,
AS w. .fhind StHael
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

Az tiiIgt. SItPr WlIhalS Nli,alfI<C;.
4RgeE t1as 9qRE1ip9a Q!5 tt9a hos Angeles
Felo~sllis1 al SSF4}lQ9N 1ftlA 3a3 Spath
ftilll siFSGit WGdp4sdity eHeaiiig, lryHa
" NfF Alttlh viii sReftS On ''ela Is4lR-.
5P4shli1 Of ffa9H& and tllsA $ailituah
4itQ. h,0Qga QReit tt f,tb All saa1es
nee ard t9tA 28liG H c0s9liaiN lHyitedl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
WANTED
H.h Mals


Helr Male
htMNui Eros N Co.
ENVIRONMENT AaHNras
hlfVlggy Ws, gI,sss, reliable AGENCY,
n.Fe Feinas ~ hell. kte.me'W WFNlshea
fiaiis Fsst aaaepa sjveet
eSfweeN MalA aNa les Anseles sis
an 4, So. hNa hest equipped eHlees
iIINMst leAee,9se,
Hems ses
'WANFen gABtNFF. MAHRRa.
eeNRR hands stleker hands, sash aNd
aNeE eWVep sANaer WAN Apd All aFeVRa
stsn AND aeer meNt seed wages upieN
ElfsiN W4NkER egtfSg,NNaANa safA
HiaFa, eat
bFfHoFiNbs 0thCk, sttNeWD
iaaies and segtl6weN gey weyk w
srsta time HeFaid beN lil
MEN 10 LEARN bAReHN FNApE.
PltNAtieRs gWAyAnteed MeiAp aSs-
tefN eellese. iis " eh
hele=Fsmals
TWO atRts F0R eAFH Am MAa
sese pRFleYS tReWiV eReRed rWite
~ seeeRd NeeH seNth side, 3ta n
aituatees s=ee@ale
GVisfttRHR kNpEEttsN NVEb eNt{Ifdsi
WOMAN weWld hetR iN heWse 0f Fe-
NNe8 tamhy W teach merRNs heWrs
az 3eg@ ,S93e RssyAES sSea sgtesegssss y.
Agents
A9ENfa WANFEp F0 aEth HtaW
St&8e 0NNgeVttNRefN fVr ppapWfa Vtts.er
to dealers, salaFS NS rev week and eN-
DeRses Address EVtEk VANhN co
6'ieVa,RR6, O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Permits value
sso.Ooo Apartmen, hlou.e

rotNls .,.,.......... 81 stt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
BERTHA KRUPP WEEDS

Worlds Richest Girl, Daughter Of Fa-
nous Inventor Of krupp Gun, Has
Possessions Amounting to Over $780,
100000 and an Envial,Ie Position in
Germany.
Essen, Prussia, Oct. 1s.-The civil
ceremony Of the marriage of Fraulein
Bertha Krupp to Lieutenant Guastav
Won Bohlen Und Halbach, took place
today at the registry Office Of the vii
lage Of NBredeney. The proceedings
were strictly formal.
The wedding proper will be ,cele-
brated Sunday. The bride is known as
the richest girl in the world. She has
possessions valued somewhere beyond
$10O,000,O00 and position in Germany
that is more than that Of the richest
subject. The institution which she
government, supplying as it does, the
artillery fprs the German army, all the
armor and guns for the navy and some
of the ships. In time OF war the gov
ernment would probably take over the
control of the work. The employees in
the various departments, including the
mines, aggregate 63,OOC The sole in
heritor of these undertakings on the
death of her father in 1902 was Bertha
Krupp.
DR.. Won Bohlen, as he is generally
known, was the first secretary Of the
legation. which Prussia. maintains at
the Vatican, distinct from the German
embassy at Quirinal. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON.
Has Been Resident of Vicinity Near
GrinneII Since 1871.

Has Been Resident of Vicinity Near
GrinnelI Since 1871.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 13.-The funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. f. W. Johnson, were con-
Quoted from the house yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:30 by the Rev. s. r. Rob-
inson. Music was furnished by a
quartet composed of Mrs. A. c. Norris.
Miss Josephine Parmenter, Mr. c. F..
Kicker and Mr.. Frederic Morrison. The
remains were inferred in Hazelwood
cemetery.
The deepest sympathy Of the entire
community is extended to the be-
reaved family who have lost a loving
wife and mother.
Emily Volona Mcconnell was born
January 1, 1912 at Adams, in Jeffer-
son county, N. Y, and resided there
till she moved to Lowville, N. Y.
Thence she came to Kewanee, ILL.,, and
there was married on January 1, 1866,
to Frederic w. johnson. To this happy
union six children were born, five of
whom are living All were present at
the funeral services and are F. w.
Johnson Of Chicago, Miss Emma john
son Of Fort Morgan, Colo, and Albert,
Flora and Clara johnson of this city.
In 1871 Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson NOV
ed to Grinnen and since that time
have lived in the town or vicinity, for
many years living on farm west OF
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
BIG STIR IN FRANCE
Endless Discussion Over Revelations
by Publication in Germany Of Late
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe's "Recol-
lections"-May Be Maneuver Of
Advance Anti -Monarchiai Movement.

Paris; Oct. 13.-Revelations resulting
from the publication in Germany of the
late Chancellor Won Hohenlohe's Rec
objections" continue to make great
stir in France, on account of the side
lights thrown upon the German policy
toward the republic, and today in
connection with the centenary tomor-
row of the battle of Jena, which OPEN
ed the gates of Berlin to the victorious
French army, the newspapers here are
filled with articles on the shubject.
The general verdict is that Emperor
williams action in dismissing Bis
marck for counseling infidelity to Ger
manys ally, Austria, was highly hon
orable to the emperor. but nevertheless
entailed grave consequences. The pre-
vailing opinion here is that there is
some important secret behind the pub
lication of Hohenlohe's "Recollections," ;"
but there is a disposition to attribute
1t less to intrigue than to maneuver of
the advance monarchial movement by
discrediting personal rule in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13

place have had on foot a movement
for the erection of new church buil0-
ing. Just at the time when nearly
enough money had been secured to
warrant the beginning Of the building.
their pastor, Rev. e. r. Mahood, who
had the matter in charge, was taken
with severe attack of throat trouble
and had to take temporary leave OF
his charge in search of health. While
not able to preach he is now back with
his church and pushing the new
church proposition. AT the meeting
of the official board on Monday eve
ming, it was decided to proceed with
the construction of a $4,000 building,
and the contract will be let at once.
Until the, time when his throat would
permit him to continue his pulpit work
Mr.. Mahood had secured, as substi-
tute, his younger brother, Rev. Heber
Mahood, who is now suffering from
very severe attack of typhoid fever,
and will be unable for some weeks to
come, to continue his work in the pull
rif
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
MAGO0N in: TAFT OUT

Sail on the Louisiana This Aftsraoon
-Magoon Issues Proclamation, n
Which He Announces Strict Adher-
ence to Taft's Po,icies - Funston
Leaves, Eleventh Infantry Arrives.
Havana, oct. 13.-Charles B. Magoon;
assumed the governorship Of Cuba at
noon today, succeeding Secretary Taft.
Magoon issued proclamation IN
which he said:
The policy declared and assurances
given by Secretary Taft will be strict-
lv adhered to and carried out. AS pro-
visional governor I shall exercise the.
powers and perform the duties pro-.
vided for by the third article OF the
appendix to the constitution OF Cuba.
for the preservation Of Cuban indepen-
dence, and the protection OF life and
property. AS soon as consistent with
the attainment of these ends shall
seek to bring about the restoration OF
ordinary agencies and methods OF gov
ernment under other general provls-
ions of Of the Cuban constitution.
"All provisions of the constitution
and laws which. for the time being,
would be inconsistent with the exercise
of the powers provided for the third
article of the appendix, must be deem-
ed to be in allegiance.
"All other provisions Of the consti.
tuition and laws continue in full force
and effect"
Having completed the task for which
they were sent to Cuba, Taft and Ba-i
con will start on their return to the
United States this afternoon on board
the battleship Louisiana.
General Funston sails from Havana
this afternoon on the battleship vir-
ginia.
Prominent Cubans are preparing to
m AXE demonstration in honor OF Taft
and Bacon when they embark.
The transport Admiral Sampson arr
rived here this morning, having on
board fifteen officers and 2S1 men Of
the Eleventh United States infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
DICKINSON cHokEs REPORTER.
One of Men Held for BIydenbursh
Murder, Resented "Interview."

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.-H. B. Dickin-
son, who, with DR.. E. E. Gadd, is ac-
eused of the murder of Irene B'yGe1-
burgh, and is still in jail because of
of his failure to secure bond, created a
sensation here yesterday by choking a
newspaper reporter. Dickinson had
been allowed to go into the corridor to
talk with his attorney, Walter Nc
Henry. w. c. Jarnigan, Ia reporter for
the Capital, which had printed pur-
ported interview with Dickinson that
the latter branded as a falsehood, ap-
preached the accused man and asked
for his picture having been admitted
into the Jail.
Dickinson turned upon him and with
out reserve expressed his resentment
in strong language for the unfair
treatment he claimed to have received.
The reporter replied in a crusty tone.
Attorney McHenry then took occasion
to mention that a reporter on one of
the afternoon papers had forged his
name to a written order upon Mrs.
Dickinson for a picture. which had
been presented to the prisoners wife
with the desired effect. Dickinson, be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13

lieving this to be the same paper be-
came excited and threw himself upon
the reporter, grabbing his throat with
one hand and attempting to strike him
with the other. Attorney McHenry
Jailer Madden and Deputy Sheriff
Curren interfered and succeeded In
separating Dickinson from the re-
porter
Judge Howe, in the criminal division
Of district court. yesterday, reduced
the bond of Mr.. Dickinson from $lo,-
600 to $4,000 Mr.. Dickinson. how
ever. was unable to furnish this until
George F. Bryan. who is In the south
on business, returns to the city to as
sist in going his surety. Mr.. Bryan is
expected today or Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Princeton Shuts Out the Navy S to o.
Yale Victorious Over Holy Gross
II to o.
At Annapolis 5, Navy 0.
At New Haven = Yale II, Holy
Cross o.
ToDAYs FOOTBALL
Drake Meets Nebraska; GrinneII at
Carleton,

Drake Meets Nebraska; GrinnelI at
Carleton.
Drake VS.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Anes vs. Morningside at Ames.
Michigan vs. Vanderbilt at Ann Ar
bor.
Des Moines College VS.. Coe at Cedar
Rapids.
Grinnell VS.. Carleton at Mortified.
Illinois VS.. Wabash at Urbana.
North High VS.. Colfax at Des
Moines College field.
West High VS.. Capital Park at Drake
Stadium.
Games Of the East.
Yale vs.. Holy Cross at New Ha-
ven
Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Annapolis at Annap-
oils.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swathmore at Phil
adelphia.
west Point. VS.. Colgate at West
Point.
Penn state VS.. Gettysburg at State
College, Pa.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton, at Syracuse
Lehigh VS.. Haverford at South
Bethlehem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
INDICTED ON FIFTY COUNTS.

international Harvester Company Is
Defendant in Criminal Proceedings.
Topeka, Kas., Oct. 13.-In the district
court of Shawnee county today, GRIM
inal proceedings were begun against
the International Harvester Company
of America, on fifty counts, by filing
papers by Fred S. Jackson, assistant
attorney general of Kansas. A charge
is made in each count that the defend
ant has entered into an unlawful COM
bination with the international Har-
vester Company Of New jersey. for the
purpose of preventing competition, and
establishing a monopoly in the trade
of harvesting and other agricultural
implemerpts in Kansas. All counts were
based on the exclusive contract feature
of the contracts issued by agents of the
International Harvester Company.
Conviction means a fine Of from $10o
to $1,000 on each count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-13
SOCIAL FUNCTION AT ELDoRA.
Ladies Entertained by Mrs. George
Smith Represented Magazine Ads.

smith Represented magazine AoSs
Special to Times Reiliblican.
Eldora, Oct. 13.-Thirty ladies, each
gowned to represent some magazine
advertisementenjoye plearane even
ing at the home of Mrs George F.
Smith. last night. Each lady received
a number and part of the evening
was spspt II guessing the advertise
ments. MRS Fred Wills and Miss Ida
Moser receiving the prizes box of
cocoa and a can Of bakes beans. The
gold dust twins and cream of wheat
tied for the best makeup, cream of
wheat drawing the prize, a box of al
egretties.
Music, dutch dances and several
readings were enjoyed. Miss Michael
john, instructor in Ellsworth College,
Iowa Falls; Miss Winifred Ward and
Mrs. George Smith gave readings. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Wendell
Huston Chicago. and Miss Michael
John, Iowa Falls. Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. w. j.. Murray and
Misses Gay and Zella Smith.