davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
FINAL MEETING TOMORROW.
What is Thought Will Surely Prove
Last Session on Fair, Held Satur-

the last session between the business
men of the city and the farmers of
the county relative to the county fair
proposition, will be held at the east
court room Saturday afternoon at 1880.
The farmers have taken more interest
in the proposed fair during the past
week than ever before since the agi-
tation was started, due. it is believed,
to the fact that they are just now fav-
ored With a little leisure time. Here
tofore, when the meetings were held,
they were too busy to take the time
to attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
p. E. o. SOCIAL EVENT.
Mrs. A. B. Conway Entertains New
Sharon and Local Chapters.

Twelve members of the New Sharon
chapter A. L.. of P. E. o., and the la
dies of the local chapter. BIB. enjoyed
one of the most delightful days in the
history of their organizations, Thurs
day Mrs. Conaway's New Sharon
guests We're Mrs. A. L. Vickers, Mrs.
Will Vickers, Mrs. Todd Mrs. Nichol-
son. Mrs. Frank Martin Miss Mona
Sexton Mrs Winsell. Mrs. Ausburger
Mrs Swisher. Mrs. Albert Watland
Miss Myrtle McCauley and Mrs. Lon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08

Keokuk :. .......0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1
MarshalltoWn II 0 0 0 0 0 Q %
Earned Observation-Disclosures, 8. Two
base hits-Williams, Kruger, Buemil-
ler Hofer. Sacrifice hits-Lyons, Gift
fen. Stolen bases-Yant, 2. Mean
drews, Harris, Corkill, 2; Brown.
Struck out-By Burch, 3; by Giffen, 2.
Base on balls--Off Burch, 1; Giffen, 3.
Left on bases-Keokuk, g. MARSHALL
town, Z. Hit by pitcher-Corkill, Yant,
Mct.eown. Umpire-Flynn. Time Of
game: 80 Attendance-150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
NO LOCAL CELEBRATION.
June Bids Fair to Rank Next to Ma,
II as Holiday.

Just one year ago Thursday. May Z,
Norway withdrew from under the con-
troll of Sweden, and declared an indie
pendent government. In several parts
of the state where there are large
Norwegian settlements the first ami
versary was observed in fitting man
ner. May II, the independence day of
the Norwegians, is the greatest day
among the Norwegians, but June Z
gives promise of being second in i'm
portance in the near future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
More DAYLIGHT

IF you have wanted to put a large
cottage sash in some room of your
residence to Tighten and brighten its
appearance it may be of interest to
know that never in the history of the
glass industry have large lights been so
cheap as now
Call on T. c. Cartwright opposite
postoffice, for information and prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Today's Games.

Waterloo at Oskaloosa.
Boone at Ottumwa.
I't Dodge at Burlington.
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game at
keokuk on account of circus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
The Truth about s;;: Mutual Life

N~H1s public and Of still greater
interest thousands Of individuals People with the frest
minds,nd that o pops-ave been disturbed and
people the truth-the plain
To give them this truth is the object Of this announcement
Of 1 h. n' Ams "a d the
world For 80 spite the ksene' has he'd the ;d
prompnes millions Of assets to-day
certainly ase was % @ the Life
line The smoke has cleared What do we find?
and snunehes Life Insurance Company Without defend
ing or the 1 a s s a ma @ 5 5 @ Of
has for momert been affected thereby concnns
this comp.nys auditing Committee consisting rresdale.
Dixon stated February 18TH 1906:
: s:: 1S % 5 sxs @ !:
ner in IN excess %. Of nlt a4e.'
the place, has been stopped and those res
have been effected that have already saved vast sums Of
anticipated and the Company is sound at the
circumference always has been the
ending of the first presents excel
lent opportunity for comparing this year with last
=. s IL s " s;.s: ss;s5s :s
7ze paid 70, expenses s19a552st reduction
in the Mutual Lite and those who should be- eanne nc.
ssvns for the quarter the sum of ss9ose5
wit obtaining of business.
In place this Company is doing business
other the world with exception
Far being Palyzed demozed forging right as, fos
alert directing its affairs faithful and experienced men are doing its
work loyal agents explaining its advantages and discriminating
obtaining its protection
In the place find need be question
to the A the Mutual Life is good as gold
possibly be better bond of the United States
therefore, misfortune
is writer who for for notorey by
attorney who
organized themselves
of the facts Such incidents
With economy rapid earning
work the Mutual Lfe with
smaller
than other Company with
limited by law for all Companies how
policy America and the
n world
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York;
New Work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Yesterdays Results.

Keokuk. L. Marshaltown, 4.
Boone 4; Waterloo, 5. Exhibition
game)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
Licensed to Wed.

and Florence Bradley, aged 20, both
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
R[V. JAMES CALLED
TO D[S MONIES
Rector of st. PauI'S Church
Asked to Become Pastor of
st. I.ulles, Dcs Moincs
WILL TENDER RESIGNATION

If vcstrymen of St. Paurs Will Re-
lease Him, Rev. James Will Go to ST.
Luke's TIC Become Its First Pastor
Meeting of the Vestry Will Be Held
Tonight, But Action May Be Post
poned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-08
TAKE ONE
FROM |A|LENDERS
Brmched Hits and Iaultless
Fielding Give Locals First
Of kcokuk Series
THE. SCORE WAS = TO

Giffen Was Steady and Effective and
Held keokuk to Six Hits, Including
WheeIcr's Two Dagger Spencer,
Harris and CorkiII Pull OF Sensa-
tenal Plays.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Milligan Sisters.

See Loney if you wish to visit
the Canadian Northwest, special
rates Oct. 17-24-31.-$15.OO and
return.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
Old Time Benefits.

From very earliest times stage per-
formancies for the benefit Of charities
have been common, says the London
Tribune. The first benefit for an
actress vas awarded by James l., who
In this name paid tribute to the art
of Elizabeth Barry.
Many and quaint are the announce
ments of these old time benefits. All
too frequent were such notices as
these: For some distressed actors
lately of this theater," and For the
benefit of a gentleman who has writ
ten much for the stage" In the early
part of the eighteenth century these
notices were more or less confessions
of personal insolvency.
One actor, for instance, announced
a performance for "the benefit of my
self and creditors" and another took
the public into his confidence and ar
ranged a special night for the benefit
of my poor relations" Still more
confiding was the young actor who,
stating that his friends disl1ked his
being on the STAGE" organized a ben
eft to enable me to return to my
former employment"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

We are now prepared for the
fall trade in millinery and shall
be pleased to show you the new
styles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
ARTIFICIAL WOOD.
Attempts Made to Produce II From
Peat Fibers.

Attempts Made to Produce It From
Peat Fibers.
Frequent attempts have been made
to use peat as raw material for the
manufacture of artificial wood. The
material must, for this purpose, be
fully reduced to a fibrous condition, so
as to produce a fbrous and a mealy
mass. This mixture is mixed with an
emulsion of two parts by measure Of
plaster of paris and ten to twelve of
water; and is subjected for considera-
Bile time to heavy hydraulic pressure
In molds, then artifcially dried, pol
tshed and oiled, painted and vanished.
A more simple process is to wash
the peat, without destroying it's natur-
al fbrous state, and to mix the result
Ing moist mass with a mixture of n.y.
drafted lime and an aluminium COM
pound Gas, for instance, aluminium
sulphate, and press it in molds for a
short time in the moist state, after
which the resulting plates are allowed
to harden in the air. The resultant
product needs only a comparatively
low pressure, and this for only a short
time; and is then set out to dry in the
air. The resulting artificial wood is
not h~ygroscopinc, and in order to use
1t for open air work needs no painting
or further impregnation. In view Of
the fact that the pressing operation
takes only a few minutes, considerable
quantities can be manufactured in
comparatively small space of time
Scientific American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
WHEN 1T RAlNED SOME,
Crowd Around Country Store Listens
to AMAZING Tales.

Crowd Around Country Store Listens
to Amazing Tales.
Each mar around the store had told
his tale of the hardest rain he ever
saw fall out Of the sky" Tom Linn
klns was an easy winner with his of
the great harvest rain in '93.
1T began with big drops kinder
scatterin' like" he said. "Tnen it got
to a shower, and I just thought I'd
crawl under thte canvas on the reap
er till it was over-knowed the team
would stand. But, Sir, when the light
ming took to hittin' right at that bind
er concluded to get out from there.
l had a gallon-and-a-half bucket on
my arm and I lit out for the mule
shed. When I was about half way
there the thing began to get heavy. I
looked down, and if the blamed thing
wasn't full of water I'm a."
The lank individual who had been
leaning against a barrel broke in:
well now, I reckon that must "a
been the day I'm thinkin' about. What
made me know it was rainin' some
was SEEM a flock of wild ducks go
over. Gents, them ducks had folded
their wings and was just naturally
%paddlin'."
For the space of two minutes not
a sound was heard save the purring
of the cat asleep on the counter.
Then, silently, with bowed heads, the
crowd dispersed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
WAY THE LUMBER GOES.
Supply Is in Grave Danger Of Practical
Extinuuishment,

supply Is IN Grave Danger Of Practical
Extinguishment.
That our lumber supply, one Of the
largest sources of our national wealth,
is in danger of practical extinguish-
ment before many years, seems clear
from a recent report of the depart
ment of agriculture. According to this
showing, the lumber cut In this coun-
try up to the beginning of the fiscal
year was about 27,738, 00O, 900 feet.
The vast proportions ~ this slaughter
OF the forests may be appreciated by
Imagining the lumber to be all of inch
thickness, making a board walk"
1000 feet wide from New York to San
Francisco. Maine, Michigan and New
York are no longer great lumber
states, ranking respectively sixteenth,
fifth and twenty-frst. The Pacific slope
and the Gulf lead, Washington being
the chief lumber state and Louisiana
The second. Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia are third and fourth. Arkansas.
Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas, AL
ALBANIA, Georgia and Virginia make,
with Louisiana, eight Southern states,
all Of which lead Maine in the amount
of lumber produced. There is little
more white pine in the country. It is
practically all gone. and one of the
difficulties Of building now is that
there is no substitute of quite such
versatile usefulness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Wanted: a few good fat calves
and pigs.
A.. Myer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

Jas. Loney has placed an order
for two carloads Of Michigan
apples, which will arrive in due
time. Parties wishing good
apples will do well to place their
orders now. This consignment
is from J. P. Coleman. of Mar
shall, Mich, the party from
whom the consignment two years
ago was bought and which gave
the best of satisfaction. Price
and quality guaranteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
The MURRAY CURE
NOW CARRYING THE GOSPEL OF
FREEDOM FROM DRINK TO
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Seattle daily newspapers are publish
ing extensive announcements of the estab-
lishment there of a new Murray Cure Insti-
tute. The site is on Mercer Island, one ofthe
finest locations in the best part Of the town.
DR.. Murray was present when the new drink
cure home was established.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25

You can't miss it by buying a
good big piece of Canadian land.
It's the finest on earth. See
Loney and let him show you the
bargains which he is Offering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
ATTENTION LADIES!

l am prepared to take orders
for Ladies man tailored suits,
skirts and coats made by the
Faultless Tailoring Co., of
Chicago, Ill. All work guaran-
teed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
The Usual Variety.

Jaggles-1s his flying machine a sue
cess?
Waggles-Half way so. 1t always
comes down flying.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
MRS. J. A. OFFICER.

We have opened dressmaking
parlors in the Hazlett bnilding
and are prepared to do first-class
work on short notice. Give US
a trial.
Miss Cassidy & Mrs. McGinn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-10-25
FOCAL NEWS NOTES.. !

: OCAL NEWS NOTES. :
4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR. i
Fresh fish and oysters at
A. Myers.
Does your piano need tuning?
Ask Mr.. Gardner.
A.. Meyers pays the highest
market price for hides.
If you want a cool drink or ice
cream soda call at the Palace.
For home comfort get a smok-
ing jacket at Kraabel & Kraabel's
See Loney-$15.O 90 from Valley
City to Tabor, Can. and return.
Latest styles in fancy vests.
Kraabel & Kraabel
The best silver polish on earth
at F'ulmer's Jewelry store.
Parties having potatoes to sell
will do well to see H. I. STANDBY.
Call and get a 25ct. bottle Of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
Enquire of Chas. Aber, the
Colgate potato man for potatoes.
Address, Colgate, N. Oak.
Wanted: a few good fat calves
and pigs.
A. Myer.
We are now prepared for the
fall trade in millinery and shall
be pleased to show you the new
styles.
Milligan Sisters.
See Loney if you wish to visit
the Canadian Northwest, special
rates Oct. 17-24-31.-$15.OO and
return.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
WISCONSIN NOT At
WAR WITH DIETz
Governor and Adjutant Deny that
Militia Was Sent to Cap
.ture Squatter.
Special to Tie journal.

8 ar,
Hayward, Wis, July 81. The sheriff
from Cameron Dam without finding any
man shot or any Of the posse which
fought. William Vackaviti Of Mil
waukee is the militiaman who was shot
by Dietz. Others in the posse were
Frank Napoala, George Larose, Jack
Ragich, Robert Seymour and John
Hoeft. It is believed the party is lost
gave the alarm when she saw the mill
tia uniforms. .. -.t 2-.-,
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, July 27-Governor
Davidson said today that he had not
directly or indirectly ordered out any
militia to capture John Dietz, who holds
sissippi Log & Boom company, and that;
he does not expect to unless new devel-
opments occur. EsE - %.2~
ttThere has been no request for any
militia he said, "and I doubt if
there were any out in the recent battle
there.
"Some months ago there was some
talk with me about the matter, but no
direct request made, and l said l could
send no troops unless some serious sit
uation arose which the sheriff could not
meet. :.
1.-THE sheriff must exhaust his re-
sources before calling for help. and
that has not yet been tried, 1t seems,
!The governor alone can call out the
militia. and if there were any in the
recent reported fight, they were there
without authority, as the sheriff cannot
call them out. There has been no cor
respondence or communication about
Dietz lately, and ] see no occasion yet
for any action.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
2l ITALIANS=HELD
FOR DEATH or ISAAC I

Ellsworth, Wis.,! July 27.:-AI Of the
tWenty,one Italian prisoners held for
the killing of Constable Isaac of Pres.
cott were bound oyer late yesterday
afternoon for trial at the November
circuit court. This outcome created a
distinct surprise here, as it was taken
for granted that some Of the men would
be. released on the ground Of lack Of
evidence. = ttz@' ! - I>~II<s 80 :
- It is expected that the Italians. will
s1y suppd VIII naneaia snea III bapcfias peSiai
from an unidentified source in CHICAGO.
and there is no jail here in which
they can be, confined until the time set
The Italians have been imprisoned in
the courthouse woodshed, where they
have been closely guarded.
The county authorities are consider
ing a plan to distribute the prisoners,
in the event they are not admitted to
bail, among the various neighboring
Jail buildings. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
RED RUSSIANS PUT :.
OFF FINAL BLOW
Continued. From First Page.

the political and industrial situation
in Russia to prevent a downright col
lapse in the credit Of the czar.s9 Both
public and private advices from the
capitals on the continent state plainly
that government banking interests have
been at work in the mar ket for Rus
sian securities since Tuesday, doing
everything possible to check the dis
astrous decline in prices. '"~. j. @s~l
The necessity. for this concerted ac-
tion is urgent. On the one hand inter-
ests inimical to the czar continue to
spread reports Of impending default.
On the other there. is dread lest some
thing intervene between now and the
payments on the syndicate subscrip-
tions of the recent underwriting of S
per cent bonds next week to cause re-
pudiation by syndicate members.
It has been rumored repeatedly that
cially in view Of it's chaotic Industrial
condition, that new loan would be
desirable. This, Of course, is impos-
sible. The only thing to be expected
is checking Of the flood Of selling in
every market of Europe. This was only
partly accomplished yesterday in ST..
Petersburg. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
CLASS LEGISLATION
FEAR OF CITIZENS i
Labor's Advent Into Politics
Meets Challenge from Ma
@ tional Association.

" New York, July 27.-To check the
politicals am bitions Of the labor union
leaders, the National Citizens Industrial
association is submitting to political
candidates thruout the country two
questions:
Have you pledged your support to
the labor trust or to any other trust,
special legislation4 .
will you or will you not represent
the citizens as a whole and seek to
protect them from class legislation,
whether by organized capital or organ
ICED labor when such legislation Is In
the; the interests at of the few to give power
The plan provides that the names Of
candidates who stand for labor or capi-
tai trusts shall be supplied to the differ.
ent citizens associations now organized
In over 500 towns and cities in order
that citizens Of all parties, who are op-
posed to class legislation and organized
trust methods Of seeking to control leg
islation can vote for antitrust candi-
dates at the coming elections.
Want All Protected.
The citizens propose to support pub
lic men Of either party who stand free
from pledges to any organization. They
refer to the effort Of the labor leaders
to secure the passage of an anti-iniunc-
tion bill, as 9 direct step towards anar-
chy and an effort to take away the pow
er Of the courts and transfer it to the
labor trust or capital trust, whichever
might choose to revenge itself on work
ingmen. To strip the courts Of power
to restrain organizations from attack
ing men or property, would place citi-
zens and communities in jeopardy, from
any organization either Of labor or cap
lence; labor In it's proposed attacks
upon other workmen and property; cap
| ital If 1t should see fit to hire men to
| attack union workmen. +.
This movement Of citizens is based
upon the theory Of government that the
community must protect its members
| from control. of the people by any or
ganization, class or trust. @~-&
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
WERE MIIITIAMEN ALL RIGHT
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hayward, Wis, July 27:--The force
under command Of Sheriff James CYL
land, which is said to have been In an
engagement with the John Dietz family
on the Thornapple, is composed Of mill
tiamen. They, were not sent by the
governor, but are volunteers from Mil
waukee. companies, who arrived here
on Monday and were promptly depu-
tized by the sheriff and taken in bug
gies to the town of Winter, which is
but ten miles from the home of Dietz,
The sheriff went to Milwaukee to-, get
volunteers for this perilous mission, and
the men, regarding it in part as lark,
accepted his offer.
The name of the wounded guardsman
is not known here. Sheriff Gylland has
aft his 5u msy sst FSaea ont h95S % this
scene Of hostilities from Winter on
Wednesday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
WRECKS CHURCH, HE SAYS ,.s
Decision, Of Judge I,andis Death Blow
Declares. Deacon Lewis. ,..~s. i.

$zfon City, Ill.,, July .27-Deacon
John A. Lewis recognized as. the
spokesman of Dowie, and who was
chosen BY him to manage the Paradise
plantation Of Mexico, the rock over
which it rs alleged the Dowie and .Voli-
va partizans split, had the following to
say over the decision: ill.,. -"
IF IT I'll the d decree q 4IgplSage Lands
stands the Christian Catholic Apostolic
church Of Zion is uprooted. The church
is Rounded on the theory Of a theocracy
and how then can an election under the
laws Of Cook county, Illinois, proclaim
WHO, shall be leader Of the hosts. I
'maintaine that God Almighty alone can
designate, who shall be, the first apostle.
# firmly Believe that the Lord has .des-
,ignated J Ohm Alexander Dowie to lead
the, hosts. to the paths. Of. light, There
FORE. when a special election is called
ithe whole fabric Of the church is de-
..stroyed. IF God designates the leader
how can man chose himq H.,
cas- far as property rights are CON
cerned they matter little to us. The
great question is that Of spiritual con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
T0WNE IS WILLING
TO RUN WITH BRYAN.
Elected Vice President, He Would
**Sit In at Councils, =.

journal Special Service.
Washington, July 27:-f'If Bryan
should be elected president, the vice
president will sit at the cabinet table
and actively participate in the admin
astration.'
This declaration is made by
Representative Towne, of New York,
who is prominently mentioned
in a nezs eonsoG epompaen ruPmans Mr. rowse ase
admitted that the position of vice
president would be attractive to him,
Especially in view Of what he knew to
be Mr.. Bryan s theories about the i'm:
poytance Of the office. ~ *@~' -
While he would not campaign for
the nomination, he was entirely willing
to go on the ticket with Bryan. He
would not run with anyone else than
Bryan. He felt that he would be in a
position to. help Bryan campaign in
certain sections Of the country. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
GUST ALDERMAN
WHO ASKS DEATHP PENALTY.

Journal Special Service. xz se.s.
Chicago, July 27.-Alderman Daniel
Herihy was a. member in good stand
ing of the steam engineers union until
last night. ~
Now he is an outcast from that labor
organization and for a strange reason
He was expelled from the union be.
cause a few weeks ago he introduced
into the city council a resolution call
Ing upon the state legislature to make
assaults upon women and girls punish
able by death.
The union, thru the medium Of a Sc
rles OF sharp resolutions !" "deplored the
ontrages upon women and children. ,,
but declared that insane asylums and
hospitals are the proper places for the
weak, 81 MINDED persons who commit such
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
W00DSMAN, DESPERATE
Y !. AND. D.. INSANE, CAPTURED

Green Bay, Wis, July 27.-John
Barton, a. Coleman, Wis, woodsman
who escaped from an asylum at Green
Bay and who has been reported hold
ing the &Marinette county officials at
the point Hof a revolver for several
days.: was captured by Fred M. Loftus,
ssuperinte of the Brown county
asylum and John Finnigan, assisted BY
two Marinette officers last night, and
ent. The four surrounded house in
the woods where Barton was sleeping.
and in trying to escape he ran into the
arms Of two Of the officers. ~