davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NO WATCH OYER RESORTS.
General Bingham ReOokes Order of
Mc4d0O Regime.

Police Commissioner Bingham yesterday revoked
order issued by Mr.. McAdoo when the latter was
head of the department, which commanded captains
and inspectors to place policemen in front of
pected resorts. This action was taken result
of a decision recently handed down by the Court
of Appeals, reversing the decision of the Supreme
Court in the brought by the proprietors of
the Cob Dock Hotel. in the Bowery, against In
spector John 2. Flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TO WATCH WATER MAINS.
Commissioner Ellison Issues Orders
to PreUent Floods.

Commissioner William B, Ellison of the Depart
snent Of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity sent
a letter yesterday to the foreman of each of the
emergency gangs in informing him that hereafter
he expects prompt and efficient action when
Tious break occurs in water mains. To aid them
IN promptly repairing breakages a man is to be
kept all night at the downtown headquarters. The
foreman Of the district in which serious break
occurs is ordered TO communicate at with
both the night and the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SOLDIERS MUST PAY FULL FARE

Chicago Jan by the action Of the Central
Passenger Association, which was announced yes
terday, together with the decision Of the Eastern
trunk line committee discharged soldiers going
the special rate which has been in force for five
years. This is the first regulation on military
or quas-military shipments made by the railroads
and similar action is to be taken at the coming
meeting OF the Western Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GUNToN SUMMONS HELD VALID.

Supreme Court Justice Gildersleeve handed down
a decision yesterday denying the application OF
IIoadly Lauterbach Johnson. to declare in
valid the service of a summons in the suit brought
against Professor George Gunton by Amelia Gun
ton for a separation.
The application in the second suit which It is
understood is a suit for damages brought by Mrs.
Amelia Cunton against Mrs Rebecca Lowe Gunton.
for the alleged alienation of the affections of Pro-
fessor Guntou, also denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

the world only sixth or at the best fifth. He said
the navy was straining every nerve to get men to
man the ships. and added that In all 60 600
men and old would be needed in 1908 Not
fewer than Is 900 yearly of new men, he said were
needed under present conditions. He blamed the
newspapers for the large percentage OF deserters9
per cent-for publishing stories about the discomfort
among the seamen. He said that most OF the
deserters were coal passers and walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SAVING BY CUTTING OFF PASSES.

Under the agreement by which railway passes
were discontinued January /. the Long Island
Railroad has taken up $500 passes. II is said that
70 the road 1t Is said that many of the beneh-
ciarfes OF the system friends of Joseph Cas-
sidy, the former Borough President OF queens
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
Spring Silk Specials

to be silk ready rarely rich and
beautiful collection of silks of guaranteed goodness Solid
beautiful figured and the
effects bearing
made the Phillips Big Store silk counter famous.
sknneds ChfonTaeta, wide absolutely
s gest s made l9p years the 225
Genuine French Black Silk the
Gle brand in 81 inches wide, regular $1.50 I 40
Silk backgrounds the
popular suting silk for this ~ inches wide, M
Redemption guaranteed Tareta Silk 81 inches wide 61
at 79c; the 10 inch wide
Imported Wash Jap Silks, 1sc yard)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
Easter Opening Specials

Important the that will
Fashion Show saving pennies dollars is
resented in the Specials listed below saving
no possibly neglect.
large line Rabbits Chickens,
Geese and funny little baskets 25c loo. Sc and
line Of Chocolate Creams Creams Fruit Wat o.
French Gum ~
big 10c
Bracelets Brooches, Waist Sets Hat Pins, Beads l0o
and Cuff Pins, lOC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
New NeckWear and Ribbons

Just opened exquisite designs In Easter Neckwea
Ribbons
Ribbon which the essential
thing in hair ornaments
of No go hair Ribbon
in in plain pna %. and .n pastel designs 25c
All @ oc ~ta wide nrnted aneta Ribbons in the new shaded
floral effects, extra OEo
special bargain Aoo
big wide wash Tafeta Neck Ribbons in
Black White Navy Pink Ito
light blue -
very pleasing the
Silk and Lace Effects OEn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
Dependable Dress Materials

Germany Paris, England to make
this showing Of imported
broadly Important made Big Quality
the keynote but price advantage will
Bradford Mohars, suitings
Panamas Henretta Serges Veings and
.
beautiful line of $1.25
Crepe, Popins Bazier Chfons Grey ~
Sulungs at AOO
New Silk Chifons Silk
Cloths in almost 20
l.OO
beautiful line Of fine Imported Suings French
at aFuneia oons s.Oo anu ssso qualities 2.4S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31

A riot
fy fabrics bring No
/ prices
The Paris Null White
Ra' eu ane 1t @ 90 g
Lawns French
Wash Organizes o..
| Sutngs, Embroidered and or.
Organizes Jackards Louisene rno
9tBC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31
EASTER
MILLINERY
OPENING.

SATURDAY WE SHALL
HAVE ON DISPLAY THE
HANDsoMEsT HEAD
WEAR THAT THE Ex-
PERTs OF PARIS CAN .
DESIGN, AND THE. PIE
EMINENT SKILL OF
OUR OWN AMERICAN
cRAFTsWoMEN CAN
CONSTR ucT. MILF
N cry THAT is
DISTINCTIVE, DIFFER
EMIT, AND, ABOVE ALL,
SMART.
EP EN- D A BILE MA
TRIALS so cLEv-
ERLY COMBINED AS TO
GIVE YOU MILLINERY
THAT is coRREcT,AND
IN THE HIGH ST
STYLE, WITHOUT BE-
ING EXPENSIVE.
THEY FORM A YER
TABLE DREAM OF
SURPRISING BEAUTY
AND ART. YOU ARE
HEARTILY WELCOME,
AND ESPECIALLY URG-
ED TO INSPECT THESE
HAT CIR EATIo N s
whether YOU WISH
TO PURCHASE OR NOT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-31

Charming Spring Waists
exquisite lingerie the Of style
M c,eyery combined economy Of price,
with the Mary Antlonete Q2
sleeves 49,
truly artistic S1.50 White Wash Waists
embroidery OQn
at
Exquisite allove Wash Silk Lingerie Waists
would be considered bargain g QQ
at $500, for OsOO
deliberately trimmed Waist Copies of $500
100000 French designs at $500, $3.50 10 R0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
Christianity for This Life.
IDr. Polemus III. Swift

There are, many who think OF Chris
tianity as something that u man would
better close in with before DEATH be-
cause it is kind of life insurance that
protects the future. but Is something
to be avoided in this life because re-
l9ion interfefes with a mans liberty,
business or manliness. Many people
think of Christianity as rather effem-
mate in character, good enough for
women and children, but rather be-
meath the consideration of men; good
enough to die by, but not good enough
to live by. Now the question that
stares us squarely in the face and de-
mands a candid answer is this: IL
Christianity does not render more liv-
able the life that now is what right
have / to think that it will prove a
blessing TO life anywhere? If 1T is not
a good thing to live by is 1t sane to
think that 1T is Il good thing to die by :?
If it does not sanctify earth what reas-
on have we for believing that it will
glorify heaven? If 1t does not lead me
to one who has power to wipe away
the tears from my eyes here, why
should / believe that it will lead me
at last to land where there are no
tears? II it does not develop manly
men what right has the church to In
sist that men shall accept 1t, for after
all character is the real thing?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE READING
The Teachers and Pupils Cy-
clopedia and "The Encyclo-
paedia of Iowa Law"

Upwards of four hundred copies oe
these works have been placed in the
homes of intelligent citizens of Story
county alone, for the town and county.
One Of the first to order was the late
Dr. w. M. Beardshear, president OF
the Iowa State College of Agriculture,
and at that time president of the Ma
tural Education Association. This was
over two years ago. At this time he
wrote:
CAS- a rule the smaller sized CYCLIC
paedias are the most serviceable in
getting the most practical use out OF
the smaller cyclopaedias, than from the
larger ones"
"It has been demonstrated time and
again that the difference in brain pow
err and Intelligence of teachers ana
families having these works, and using
them is so marked, that an ordinary
observer will notice it within one year
or less."-Nevada Representative.
The Republican was the first
paper in Iowa to mention these works
and the representative of these pub
locations found every one of the four
hundred purchasers in Story county
reader of this paper. These works
have been placed in our three hundred
schools and families in Marshall coun-
ty. Several school boards have placed
them in each school in the townships.
For those who possess no work of
reference, this new work, "The Teach
er's and Pupils Cyclopedia," consti-
tutes a new work, in that it tells ex-
haustively, of what every one needs to
know, namely, of his own time and the
men and women who figure in it. 1t is
almost impossible in these days Of
schools, of steam and electrical We
hicles, telegraphy, telephones and ru-
raj free delivery, for AN intelligent
person to do without a cyc1opedia.
This work is not only organized but
classified knowledge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
THE pennsylvania PRIMARY BILL.

Pennsylvania primary bill now be-
fore the legislature of that state pro-
Rides that all candidates for office es-
cept for governor and presidential
electors are to be named by primary
election. 1t now seems probable that
bill will be passed without serious OPP
position by the machine, providing
that members of congress are included
with governor and electors to be NOM
mated by conventions of delegates
chosen at a separate primary election.
The reform movement in Pennsylvania
has brought the professionals to the
point of giving up much that the peo-
pie are ready to take away from them,
in order that they may save even a
chance to manipulate delegate con-
vention on the governorship and the
congressional nominations.
The Pennsylvania bill provides a
separate ballot for each party and few
restrictions are placed on the voter
as regards choosing the party with
which he desires to vote. Names Of
candidates are placed on the ballots by
petition and voters may write other
names in place of those printed should
they so desire. Candidates for dele
gate may have the name of the man
they favor, and candidates for office
may have the policy they favor indi-
Gated by few words printed under
their names on the ticket. Candidates
are forbidden to withdraw until after
the primaries have been held.
There are provisions for a recount
when fraud is charged and for punish
ing election officers and voters for
willful fraud in casting, counting or
receiving votes. A separate bill before
the legislature will provide a personal
registration law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
make a Lacey pattern out of those
statements it requires more than the
skill of the ordinary editorial scissors.

make Lacey pattern out OF those
statements it requires more thah the
skill of the ordinary editorial SCISSORS.
DR.. Clark the present member OF the
house, and u candidate for state Sena-
torial honors, was talked with, but not
interviewed. From his opinions, IL
would seem that the statewide prim-
airy law, is by no means sure to pass
this legislatur Many of the members
of the legislature think the present bill
as introduced, is too cumbersome, and
will have to be materially changed be-
fore passage. The doctor mentioned
as ~ peculiar phase of this contest that
prominel Cummins' men in the leg
the bill, while several pronounced
standpatlers were working for It's pas
sage. From those close to Dr. Clark
the writer learned that while he may
object to the form of the proposed
law, he favors the principle of state
wide primary law.
Mr.. Bray, or tom" Bray, as every
body calls him, a young attorney
here. an out-spoken fighter against
Congressman Lacey. and whose
speeches are attracting considerable
attention as one of the progressive
young republicans of Iowa, had this
to say: That il this legislature, car
ried out the wishes of their constit-
uents, they would pass state wide
primary law embodying all of Gov
ernor Cummins' recommendations. He
saws that the farmers by big ma
jority favor such n law and if their
wishes are not carried out in the leg
isIature, it is only a question of time
when they will be put into effect by
their elected representatives.
Poweshek county has in the past
been classed for Cummins but George
M. Christian, United States marshal,
used to lead the only true blue re-
publicans to many victory. He has
been ably seconded by Postmaster
Roberts. Editor Ray and County Attor-
new Rayburn When Congressman
Lacey wanted anything done. he call
ed on tie boys and something was do
ing. But Christian is away much on
the government work. Cobb" has
map of government reports to make
out, and Rayburn has the bootleggers
and express agents to attend 10.
They're so busy they can't watch all
of the corners. and up in the Grinnell
corner of PoweshielS county. the
Cummins' crowd have been gaining.
It's Gin the air" And it's coming
down to earth In way that promises
to make trouble for "the old guard.
And like everywhere else In Iowa. this
"insurgent" business is in the ranks
of the young republicans.
e. - NSe~'s'A-er~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03

natus to his plow. Moreover the presl-
dents salary now equals the income
at 4 per cent on $1,250,o00, a fortune
such as the founders of the republic
scarcely imagined. We have seen no
ex- presidents begging bread. We have
not failed to pension literally enough
the widows of our presidents. and the
claims of their children have not been
overlooked. Grants son has been
crowded to a major generalshlp; LIN
coins has been honored and lucrat-
ively employed. Young Garfield has
never had to contend with any of the
difficulties that his father found be-
tween himself and public prcferment.
The facts are that none of these sons
Of presidents have been more than
mediocre. They have been specially
cared for and looked after because
their fathers were presidents and great
men. Ingratitude is not a typical
American failing.
HOW faf Is lllS pIoppoSh PS''''"'''''''
system in elective offices to extend?
The chief magistrate of a democratic
nation should have no greater claim on
the public than other elective officers
Are we to find pensions equal to halt
nav for all our executive officials who
hold one term or two, or are we to
make an exception of the head eXecu-
tive? And why are we to confine the
pension system to executive officers
Have not the judiciary and the legisla-
ture their claim equally just?
Times change The salary that
Washington the Adams, jackson and
Lincoln found adequate is from the
growth of wealth and the changed
modes of life inadequate for the pres
emf day. If there is actual need of an
increase in the presidents pay it
should be given and this is as true OF
every other office as of the presidents.
Few presidents have left the white
houses poorer than when they went
And it is we'll to remember that in
these changed times it is not necessary
to drag Cincinnatus from his oxen. He
comes racing to meet us in an auto
mobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03

revival where a few of us In the evan
gelistic work go, but a revival in every
city, town, village, and hamlet, and
places where none Of us can go, and
we need ono another's sympathy and
prayer to this end. If God can unite us
together and unite us in prayer for the
whole country, who can doubt but
great things for the Masters kingdom
will be the result. Come, II you pos
sibly can Nowhere else" says the
Interior, lis it quite so important as
III this land that men should learn to
count on the eternal issues of life and
whoever can help to make these things
real are vcrltable bcnefactors of the
country. We trust that the God whom
these mon serve will use them here as
effectually as abroad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
a Resume of State Primary Lapvs.

under supervision of party officials,
but conducted as general elections. APP
proved February 1. 1904.
WASHINGTON,
Optional. Call by managing COM
mittee publishing giving time, place,
qualification, object and number Of
delegates, etc. Managing COM
mittee to conduct elections print
ballots, etc. Names of delegates shall
be on one ticket and obtained only
from election officer at time of voting
Registration necessary to vote. Ballots
filed with county clerk. Act of 1895.
WYOMING.
caucus or public meeting may be
called by written or printed notice
specifying that same is to be held in
accordance with law governing same
when SO called. Party officials to gov
ern. Delegates to be nominated by
ballot or candidates may be voted for
direct as party call may indicate. Cau-
Gus or primar. officers to certify can
didates. Nominations may also be
made by petition. Act of 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
HOW PART OF THE SURPLUS WENT.

During December 1905, the total
value OF exports from the United
States amounted to $199,7S1,267, as
compared with s145,253,259 during the
month Of December 1904. This
amount induced foreign and domestic
exports. The domestic exports during
the month amounted to $l97,391,43
During December, 1904, domestic ex-
ports amounted to $143.440,Sl0. Fro
ducts of agriculture comprise the
largest percentage of our domestic eX-
ports. according to the figures sent out
from the bureau of statistics. During
the December just past 67.91 per cent
were agricultural products, 1921 per
cent manufactures, 2.01 per cent min
ing, 3.12 per cent forest, 80 per cent
fisheries and 81 per cent made up OF
miscellaneous articles.
For the twelve months ending with
December, 1905, the total value of the
domestic exports was $1,599,42O,539, as
compared With $I,4zo, HOO auilis
the same period in 1904. The products
of agriculture made up about the
same amount in both periods.
The total value of animals exported
during the December just past was
s4,55e,259, ascompared with $3,s9S,37S
during the same month in 1904. Total
provisions comprising meat and dairy
products, amounted to s21,S73,371, as
compared with $15,61s,97s in Deem
Der, 1904. Total breadstuffs amounted
to s27,242,33e, as compared with $1o,-
17O GAS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
NEW YORK.

Compulsory in cities and villages of
over 5000 Inhabitants. For election
of candidates direct delegates to con-
ventions, and party committeeman.
Party, q political organization which
cast 10000 votes for governor at pre-
ceding election. Party utilization at
not SO affiliate at time of registration
may do so at stated periods with city,
village or county clerk In years pres
ident and vice president are elected the
tenth Tuesday before general election,
and other years the seventh Tuesday
before general elections, shall be pri-
mary days. All primaries held same
day at different places. Ballots pro-
vided by party management. Paperz
for same to be procured from county
clerk or board of election commission
ers. Ballots Of different color for each
party. Act Of 1899; amended 1904.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Optional. The democratic party has
adopted plan of organization provid-
ing for selection of committeeman foq
the state and several election divisions
of the state; also provides for a cau-
Gus of primary election where dele
gates may be elected to county conven-
lions on basis of one delegate for each
% democratic votes in a precinct, and
for district and state convention one
delegate for each $50 democratic votes
in a county. Vote is for candidates;
delegates thereafter appointed shall
cast vote in convention in accordance
with vote for candidates in the terri
1111 T,,
state and district conventions the in
struction may be disregarded with
consent of two-thirds of the delegates
present When primaries are to be
held the dates shall not be less than
thirty days before election. Con-
Quoted by and at expense of party.
1904
TENNESSEE.
Optional. To be conducted as gen.
eral election under direction of gov
erning body of political party holding
primary election. Expense borne by
political party. Act of 1901. amended
1908.
TEXAS.
Mandatory Convention or direct
nominations Held second Saturday in
July, for all parties having cast 10000
votes for all candidates for local or
state offices. Party may select differ
ent day on which to hold primary cleo
ton or convention to select delegates
to state convention held for naming
delegates to the national conventions
and may hold second primary on last
Saturday in July to nominate candi-
dates where a majority vote did not
nominate at first primary elections.
Executive committees of county COM
nittees meet following Thursday after
each primary election and canvass
vote and declare result. County Judge
to select polling place when parties
cannot agree. Primary elections held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03
For Sunday Reading.
All Sorts Of Opinions. I
Observation-Disclosures
Dr.. Harper's Belief.

DR.. Harper's Belief.
DR.. William r. Harpers belief in the
Immortality of the soul was expressed
by Dean Harry Pratt Judson in the fol-
lowing words:
This prince of scholars, with pas
sion for truth. truth inspired, busy all
ways in his multifarious forms of
helpful energy, was confronted sud-
denly with the supreme problem of
life. Is there life beyond the silence?
What is it and what means it?
Men for many ages have tried to
paint the realities of life after death,
but have never succeeded in more than
imagery The symbols Of poet and
prophet are but symbols. rude and
crude at the best. But that life is real,
that it is better than the mind Of man
can conceive, is the conclusion to
which for me there is no alternative
The logic is not that of mathematics,
which of necessity is conclusive to all
rational minds Each man must Judge
for himself For me. it is enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-03

1T was enough for our beloved pres
idcnt. Further, in his characteristic
way, he looked the problem squarely in
the face; he worked it out in thorough
fashion; he made the conclusion a part
of himself, bone OF his bone, flesh of
his tlesh life of his life. He rested in
the serene assurance of a future of
conscious activity. in which his great
mind and his great heart might find
fun scope. AS he said to me 4 few
day before the last, The end is soon
coming. | am prepared-I do not say
for the worst but for the best