davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
Ten-inch Records,
6OC Each.


Medley March. Arthur Pryor.
4sss Silence and Fun fRagtine Two
step. S0usa's Band.
1856 Manhattan Beach March. Sousa' 5
Band.
45ss Feather Queen Interrnezzo. Two
step, Victor Orchestra
1913 The Church Parade March, from
The Catch Of the season. Vic
tor Orchestra
s5I7 Everybody Works but Father, VIC
tor Orchestra
1851 Cleaning Star, Victor Orchestra
45s4 The Baby Parade, Victor OTches-
ira
45Se Dearie. Trombone solo by Arthur
Pryor. with orchestra.
4s74 Long. Long Ago with yaristionsl.
XyIophons solo BY Peter Lswin-
1873 The Pretty Maiden, Aylophons
Solo by Peter Levin
1851 Wait TIL the sun shines Nellie.
Tercr Solo BY HAIRY Tally.
1913 silver Heels. Tenor Solo BY Harry
Tally.
$50 Ny Irish Mony-o. Tenor Solo by
Harry Tally.
1853 Ny Irish Molly-O. medley march.
BANJO Solo by Yess l. Ossman.
Asst The Heart Bow'd Down, Barytone
Solo by Alan Turner
1853 I'm the Only Star That Wrinkles
on Broadway. Soprano Solo By
Miss Ada Jones
4S52 Down Deep Within the Cellar
I'm TIefen Keller, Bass Solo by
Frank {. Stanley.
457I Ny Irish Maid. Irish Song by Billy
Murray.
ass Nothin' from Nothin' Leaves You.
Comic Song by Bob Roberts.
1851 Only a Message from Home. Sweet
Home. Male Quartet by the Hay
dn Quartet.
4561 You Don't Seem Like the Girl I
Used 20 Know. Male Quartet BY
the Haydn Quartet
s55S VIII You Love Ne IN December as
You Do IN May. Harry Mac
donough and HAYDN Quartet.
s559 Brother MasOns. Comic Song by
Dan W Quinn.
$500 Niger Loves His Postum. Duet
by Collins and Harlan.
1859 a BARNARD SsTenade. Descriptive
Speciality b. Spencer and Holt
45S3 Hobeilisd (Song Of the Planel.
Tenor Solo in German by Emil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
CLAIM HOLDERS PERISH OF COLD
M, D. Donovan, Former MinneapoIitan,
Dead in North Dakota.

Imperial. N. D., Dec. 28.-M. D.
Donovan, homesteader who lived hve
miles north Of this place, was found
frozen to death within five feet OF the
homestead shack of Frank Warwick,
three miles north of town. He had
been missing just a week when his
body was found.
Donovan once lived in Minneapolis.
where he published a trade journal.
Afterward he was proprietor of a job
printing office in Minneapolis. which
he sold three years ago and retired
from active business. Since then he
had been at Bowbells, this state, and
at the home of his parents at Grace
vile. ia
At Ray, N. D., Anlel Lowrence, a
home steader, went to his claim just
before the recent blizzard and since
has been snowbound. only reaching
town Yesterday. He reports that a
woman who held claim near his own,
which is about twenty miles from Ray,
I was frozen to death He did not ascer-
tain her name.
At Medora, N. D., report has been
received here that two girls who We're
holding down homestead claims in the
northwestern part of Billings county
were frozen to death in the blizzard
of two weeks ago. a
The report was brought to this city
by a cowboy who worked on a ranch
in the vicinity Of the claims of the
young women, but he did. not know
their names or any. of the particulars
of the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
SEES END OF WHITE RACE.
Professor Ross Sounds Alarm at De
dining Birth Race.

providence, r. l., Dec. 28.-A note of
alarm and warning was sounded by
Professor Edward Ross of the univer-
sity of Wisconsin before a joint meet
ing Of the American Economic Asso-
citation here. when he declared that the
whole race was threatened with extinc-
ton because of the declining birth rate
and that the world was in peril Of be-
than wlhite-brown, black and yellow
Professor Ross said:
"A most momentous factor in shap-
ing the future is the downward ten
dency of the birth rate of the occident-
al people, In the United States in 1900
the proportion of children under 5 TO
women of collaborating age was only
three-quarters Of what 1t was in 1860
THE phenomenon is due not so much
to avoidance or postponement of mar
riage as to willful restriction of the
size of the family. The spirit of dem
ocracy makes everyone eager to rise in
life and to the climber children appear
in the light of handicap.
1.-The immediate consequences of a
diminishing birth rate are a rising
plane Of comfort among the masses, a
reduction OF infant mortality and an
increase in the average prospect that
population pressure (hitherto the prin-
cipal cause of war, mass poverty, wolf
ish competition and class conflicD will
cease to shape social destinies.
The fall In the birth rate in roomy
New South Wales suggests we may
have Sto pension the mother of more
than three children. If the white races
cease to multiply and overflow into the
backward lands the void will certain
ly be filled with the increase of the
black, brown and yellow people and the
human type that has so far achieved
the most will contribute less than it
ought to the blood Of the ultimate race
that is oH'ossess the globe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
DID JAPAN PLAY TRlck9
Diplomats Think Frisco Issue Was
Raised to Attack Agreement.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-District At
torney Devlin at San Francisco, who
has been called to Washington by At
torney General Bonaparte for a con-
ference today in case which the gov
eminent will bring to test the constitu-
tional questions raised in the dispute
over the exclusion OF Japanese from
certain public schools in San Francisco,
arrived yesterday.
1t is understood to be the intention Of
the government to ask the courts to
pass upon the effect of treaty stipu-
Hlations on state laws and municipal
ordinances, with the expectation that
the position of the administration that
the supremacy of treaties contemplated
in the constitution extends within the
boundaries of states will be sustained.
1t has been suggested in diplomatic
circles that the Japanese government
has raised the issue with the expecta-
ton that the federal government will
be forced in the end to admit it's in
ability to enforce treaty stipulations,
and that the japanese government, up
on an adverse ruling by our courts, will
raise the question of the value of a
treaty with a nation which is power
less to enforce it's provisions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
CHICAGO REDS IN PLOT.
Unusual Activity Among NihiIists Witt
Intent to Carry War to Russia.

Unusual Activity Among Nihilists With
Intent to Carry War to Russia.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A nihilist plot to
carry war into Russia and attack the
palace Of the car, said to have been
Matched in Chicago, has caused a furry
in Russian circles. Spies of the Rus
sian government have focked to this
city to watch the revolutionists who
have taken refuge here.
In this connection the arrival OF
Grigori Djerschunin, head of the Rus
sian terrorists, assassin of Prime Min
lister Won Plehve, Interior Minister
Broditcheff. and several minor officials,
organizer of the famous fighting sec
ton" and the man most feared by the
Russian bureaucracy, who will be the
most prominent figure at ball to be
given by the Jewish revolutionary
bund at the West Side auditorium on
New Years eve, is significant Inc
proceeds will go to the revolutionary
party
Djerschunin has just made a sensa-
tional escape from the convict mines
in the Yalboni mountains in Siberia,
to which place he was sent for the first
attempt upon the life Of NJ. Sipiaguine
the prime minister who was afterward
/, assassinated by the reds. The escape
was made in barrel supposed to con-
| tain sauerkraut.
| The Russian authorities are much
exercised over the presence of DER
schunin in America, and threaten to
bring the matter to the attention of the
state department in Washington if the
terrorist makes any public appear
ances.
| Extradition will be impossible on ac-
count of the Communication of DER
| schunin's sentence from death to exile
at the time of the issuance of the first
amnesty, before the douma came into
existence.
The authorities may, however, be
compelled to act under an old treaty
drawn up during the second admin
istration of President Cleveland, ii
Djerschunin,s activities in this country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
President Will Send Message
to Congress on the Car
Shortage
REMEDY BY THE LEGISLATION
Result of the Recent Investigation
Makes it Clear There is Not a Lack
of cars-Equipment in the Wrong
PIaces-LesisIation May Not Be Pos
.ibIe at the Present Session.

Washington, Dec. $50 serious are
of the interstate commerce commits sion
into the car shortage question that
President Roosevelt is astonished and
he is determined to begin a campaign
for legislative reforms Immediately af-
ter New Years.
Nobody recognizes more clearly than
the president the effect Of further gov
eminent intervention on railroad oper-
atoms.
1t would be step nearer government
ownership, which he Is so anxious to
avoid. But conditions are reported to
him by the interstate commerce COM
mission such that further government
regulation seems an imperative neces-
sty, If the people are to be saved from
suffering and agricultural and other
interests protected against loss.
return in few days from his south
western investigation and then the
commission will prepare report to the
president, which the latter will send to
congress with special message, In
that message the president will make
specific recommendations. The COM
mission is formulating a bill which will
also be submitted.
1t Is apparent. however, that there Is
little chance of legislation at this ses-
sion, as the proposition is far more
radical than that for the regulation OF
railroad rates, and the railroad repre-
sentation in congress will make bit
ter fight. If necessary. there should be
a campaign Of education, and into this
the president proposes to enter vigor-
ously.
1t seems established that there exists
no real car shortage. The Great Nor
thern has 6,057 of its own cars on lines
of other railroads, but has 9,463 foreign
cars In use. The Northern Pacific has
lost 5000 cars, but has 1890 belong
ing to other roads The two roads have
lost $3.50 cars and gained 25,4O2 cars
in exchange. Thus they have surplus
of $3.50 cars. The railroads seem to
desire to make a good showing in their
returns rather than to accommodate
the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28

For Sale = Pantorium club of 22S
,oeohers Address or inquire OF e. y.
pratt 2o2 East Main street, Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Most Buying By Local Packers
With Butcher Cattle About
Steady
HOGS WE'RE SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Demand From scaIpers Was Active,
Tho Regulars Were Inclined to Hold
Out for Lower Prices-Receipts
Were Liberal Today-sheep Market
Slow, Prices About Same.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Trade was
largely on nominal basis. Most OF
the buying was by local packers, there
being no demand from shippers, and
very little inquiry from exporters
Butcher cattle was about steady.
The big cut in marketing this week
and elimination of the Tuesday trade
owing to the Christmas holiday has
helped out the situation to fair ex
tent in relieving the congestion in beef
channels, but there is still demand for
only moderate supply of steers, and
traders fear that If heavy marketing is
again started next week the goodly APP
probation noted in values for fat steers
this week will be quickly lost.
Bulk of the good fat beeves are up
15@25c from last week and some as
much as 35c, but there is little change
in the prices for most of the $500 and
lower classes, and while these have
moved more freely, with some at high
err prices. the slightly stronger trade
for them can soon be reversed under
marketing conditions more favorable to
the packers. The beef trade, while
clearing up some, is still claimed by
slaughterers to be badly congested and
another week of light receipts would be
appreciated by sellers and buyers alike.
Hogs.
The market was strong early. De-
nand from scalpers was active. tho
regulars were inclined to hold out for
lower prices. Receipts were liberal for
Friday, but the stock held over was not
as heavy as usual The bulk Of sales
looked slightly higher, and butcher
hogs looked fully DC above the best
time Of the previous session.
Sheep.
The market was slow, tho early quo
tations did not show change from the
close yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Grundy Center Lodges Elect.
pecial to Times Republican.

Grundy Center, Dec. 2S.-The Eastern
Star Chapter held their annual election
of officers, resulting in the election of
the following officers: Worthy matron
Mrs. w. H. Scott: worthy patron, H A.
Willoughby; associate matron, Mrs. DR..
w r.. Lynn; secretary, Mrs. W. d.
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. James
Black; conductress. Miss Agnes Butler;
associate conductress, Mrs. N. w. Rey-
nolds. The other officers have not as
yet been appointed. Light refresh
ments were served after the close of the
business of the evening. The present
worthy matron, Mrs C. c. O'Connor.
retires after two years of active duties,
during which time the lodge has been
very prosperous.
The Masonic lodge have arranged to
entertain the members of the Eastern
Star order at joint installation to be
held in their lodge room on Tuesday
evening, January Sth. Both orders will
publicly install their new officers at
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
GRUMPY CENTER NEWS.
Wedding Of Miss Mile canfieId-Week
Of Prayer.

Wedding Of Miss Mile canfieId-Week
Of Prayer.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center Dec. 2S.-Miss Mile
Garfield, eldest daughter of our popular
harness man, NJ. G. Garfield, greatly
surprised her many friends on Christ
mas day by being quietly married at
her fathers home to M. A. Tharp, OF
Vinton. >iMr. Tharp is travelling man
with headquarters at Mason City. None
of the brides friends knew of the we'd
ding until after the ceremony had been
performed.
w. H. Miner, formerly proprietor of
one of our barber shops, has just pur-
chased a farm near Kluver. and with
his estimable wife will move to their
newly acquired farm and become full
fledged farmer early in January. Mr..
Miner was raised in this town. His
wife is sister of Mrs G. w. Morrison
and has host of friends here.
The week of prayer will be observed
by the Baptist church people with spe-
cial meetings in charge OF Rev. Wilson
Mills, of Des Moines. Following these
meetings, the Methodist church will
hold revival meetings in charge of Rev.
Van Meter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Fat Years for Farmers.

ballliliOle ouA.J
The present price of coal lis high, but
with that exception none of the staple
products Of the farm is fetching good
price to the producers, altho the con-
sumner does not seem to get any advan-
tage from any low prices. Cattle are
low and wheat and corn scarcely
bring the cost of production. The last
few years. however. have been fat
years for the farmers. but that has not
hurt them. 1t has enabled them to pay
mortgages, erect better buildings, edu-
cate their children and enjoy more OF
the comforts of life And in the enjoy
ment of these things they have kept
the factory wheels revolving and the
industrial population employed. And
no one should offer prayer to have this
averted. The farmer seems to be in
that happy condition mentioned by the
wise king--in neither poverty nor rich
es-but is fed with food which is con-
venient for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Advice to Sheep Feeders.

At this time of the year there is al
ways disposition among lamb feed
ers to rush warmed-Np stuff to mar
ket This is especially true when the
prices for the, best stuff are high as at
present. Buyers make a very broad
discrimination between the common
and the choice lambs, which results in
much disappointment to the shipper
of the common grades, because nine
times out of ten the feeder himself
doesn't realize that his lambs are so
far below the standard necessary to
bring high price. Every year there
is "a large proportion of common and
medium lambs sacrificed on the mar
ket that would return decent profit
to their owners if held back and fed
long enough to be attractive to buyers
of high class material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
become too obnoxious to the Russian

become too obnoxious to the Russian
officials.
The present whereabouts of the great
terrorist are being sedulously guarded
by the Chicago reds. He has been re-
ported TO be in New York, st. Louis,
Chicago and half dozen other places.
One week ago DR.. Schumarckau
Levin, member of the Russian douma
from the city of Wilma, slipped quietly
into the city, delivered two addresses
and was spirited away DIR. Levin,
who is one of the foremost scholars of
Russia, is expected to arrive with Jjer-
schunin December 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
ROLAND WEDDING.
Miss Katie johnson Marries Mr.. J. S.
Thompson, Of Garden City.

tvtI0S Nakl0 0OtutoOV Ss ~
Thompson, Of Garden City.
Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Dec 2s.-The marriage of
Miss Katie Johnson to Jesse S.
Thompson, Of Garden City. occurred
early this week at the home of the
brides mother Mrs. Rebecca Johnson,
in this city, Rev. j. N. Sandven per-
forming the ceremony. A wedding sup
per followed Immediately after the
ceremony to which only the relatives
and few intimate friends were invited
to partake Of The house was beauti-
fully decorated with carnations and
smilax.
The bride is one Of Roland's popular
young ladies, having taught in our
public school the past four months. The
groom is a highly respected young
man and is we'll worthy of the partner
he has chosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left for Garden City. where they will
make their future home. A host of
friends wish them a long and happy
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
SUES ALTON FOR $4,000.
Public Prosecutor Seeks to Recover
for Rate Discrimination.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 2s.-sufts were
filed yesterday in the circuit court
against the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company to recover penalties amount
ing to 100000 for alleged unjust dis
elimination in railroad freight rates.
The cases grow out Of a recent investi-
cation, which is said to have brougnt
out information that the Alton had
charged a higher rate than is allowed
by the laws of the state. The suits
were filed by States Attorney Frank
L. Hatch 1t is alleged that rate OF
30H cents a hundred was charged from
East ST. Louis to this city, while the
same class of goods was shipped 10
Peoria a longer distance, for 20 cents
a hundred. The penalty provided for
such an offense is a fine Of not less
than $1,000 or more than $4,000 for
each offense. The suits are said to be
the first Of the kind ever instituted In
Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
CHICAGO livestock.

Chicago, Dec. ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; ady to strong; beeves. Also
$50; cy,s and heifers, 1.50@5.15:
stockers and feeders. 2.5o@4.6o; Tex
ans, 3.75@4.5o.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$1,000; slow, steady; mixed and butch
ers, 6@6.30; good heavy 6@6.25; rough,
5.so@61o; lights, 5.so@6.3o; bulk of
sales, 6.15@6.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady;N375@5.s0; lambs, 4.65
@7.80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
O.. A. R. ELECTS.

Officers for the Lodge Chosen at Iowa
Falls.
special TInes-it-publican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 2s-The newly elect
ed officers of the local G. A. R. are as
follows: Commander, A. F. Bedford !;
senior vice commander R. A. Carleton;
junior vice commander, A. ]. Bowman;
quartermaster. Walter Carpenter; Of
flcer of the. day, Henry w. Utech;
chaplain, j. g. Hartman; officer of the
guard, B. Reynolds; flag bearer, George
Ross; delegate to the state encarnp-
ment, w. H. Sherwood; alternate del
egate, r. A. Carleton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
News Of Montour.
eial to Times-Republican

Montour, Dec. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Blanchard and son Paul, of Montezuma,
j. G. Riggs and wife of Redfeld, S. D.,
A. w. Burrows and wife of Grinnell.
and DR.. Ward, Des Moines, are spend
ing the holidays with Father and
Mother Ward.
Ella Rouse, of Minneapolis, spent
Christmas with her parents here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Austin,
on Christmas day. girl
A. j. Hoover and wife buried their
3-months-old baby girl Thursday.
Jonas Dunham's team ran away
Wednesday with his boy, lad of about
10 years Of age, smashing up the
wagon, throwing the boy out and
breaking both bones of the forearm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
ADMIT STANDARD OWNERSHIP.
Three Ohio Companies Ask Action be
Dismissed Against Them.

Lima, o., Dec. 2S.-In one brief
typewriter page the three defendant
oil companies against which Attorney
Ellis filed custer suits here
recently made answer yesterday, ac-
knowledging that the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey owned all but
five shares of the capital stock of the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the Solar
Refining Company and the Ohio Oil
Company. Each company asks that
the action be dismissed as to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-.
AentatiYe hog sales:
Chicago stockyards Notes.


Tone of the feeder trade was slow,
but prices were practically unchanged
from yesterday.
The same dull market as noted ear
lier in the week prevails for stockers
and feeders. Country buyers are scarce
and the local order men fail to execute
many commissions, claiming they could
not find the right classes of cattle
among the moderate offerings.
Bulge in live mutton values is start
ing run.
Packers looking for "a lot Of hogs
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
HEARST TO INVADE INDIANA.
Active Campaign for Members Of
LEAGUE Soon to Beuin.

Indianapolis, Dec. 2S.-The HearR
league is preparing for a big invasion
of Indiana, and within a week or ten
days an active campaign for members
will begin Charles A. Walsh. once a
member of the democratic national
committee, will direct affairs and fur
nish the necessary money as the agent
of William r. Hearst, but r. NJ. Is
Norwood of Delphi will be in direct
charge of the organization. Mr.. Walsh
is now in Indiana consulting with the
odd Hearst leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
DEPoRT EIGHTEEN JAPANESE.
Officials Arrest Men for Violating I'm.
migration Laws.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Immigration
officers caught eighteen Japanese at
Palair, eight miles from here on the
Rio Grande river. They We're a part
of the fifty three who were yesterday
refused admittance at the port and had
succeeded in crossing the river at Pa
lair. They were at once deported. This
city's japanese population has increas-
ed at an unprecedented rate.
Nine Japanese applied for admission
at the immigration, bureau yesterday
and all were rejected under the con-
tract labor clause, the officers being
satisfied the Japanese were under con-
tract to go to work at Barstow, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-28
WOULD PLACE WRECK BLAME.
Warrants Charging MansIaushter Are
Sworn Out for 500 Road Employees.

Enderlin, N. D.. Dec. 2s.-tTo place
the responsibility for the accident on
the 500 road here last Sunday which
caused the death of eleven persons.
Sydney D. Adams, acting attorney for
the county, yesterday swore out war
rants for John ]. Moore, the engineer
of the switch engine which INSTRUCTED
the road, for Charles H. Acker, the
yard foreman at Enderlin, and for j. E.
Walsh, the switchman sent to flag the
passenger train. The state will push
the charge of manslaughter in the Sec
ond degree