davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23
al1ith GI,e 91oeta
Don't Stop My Paper.

Don't stop my paper, editor;
 Don't strike my name off yet You know the times are stringent, And dollars hard to get; But tug a little harder
 Is what 1 mean to do, And scrape the dimes together Enough for me and you. I can't afford to drop 1t,
 And find 1t doesn't pay To do without paper,
 However others may; l hate to ask my neighbor,
 To give me theirs on loan, They don't just say, but mean 1t:
 'Why don't you have your own?" You can't tell how we miss it;
 If it by any fate Should happen not to reach us,
 Or come little late. Then all is in hubbub,
 And things go all awry; And editor, if you're married,
 You'll know the reason why The children want their portion And wife is anxious, too, < At first to glance 1t over.
 And then to read 1t through; read the editorials,
 The locals peruse, And read the correspondence,
 And every bit of news.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-23

The town } oY Carlisle, situated -alplosstt the heart of the ArSan- sas rice belt, Slas the right kind of. energy and progressiveness. Not content with being a prosperous part of the state, Carlisle proposes that the world shall know all at91t the basis of the prosperity. Ihe possession of the knowledge that Carlisle Is admirably situated has n . q c Il e Carlisle people happy, and with a natural desire to spread Ippineas, they are making ar Eigemaits to hold q fair on Octo-
 \ 2sxshand 2 in Carlisle, at lich Me varied products of the
 houndrng country will be
 bwn. Tfe country itself will
 bn exhibition and Is well worth
 bng jonrney to see.-Arkansas
 Eette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
Colorado Senator Scores His
Party For Attempting to
Gag Its Legislators
WILL SUFFER FOR THE RIGHT
Will Adhere to His Course Even Tho
He May Not be Admitted to the
Councils Of the Party-Hopes to ses
Democrats Nominate Man as Hravs
as Roosevelt in 1903.

Washington, Feb. I'm anticipation
of a spirited discussion Of Patterson's
resolution, declaring against the policy
of caucus dictation in disposing Of
ate galleries were well filled when the
senate was called to order today.
Patterson began with few words
of personal nature, saying there was
nothing he disliked more than to in-
ject his own personality into a public
question, but that at times such
course was necessary.
Patterson denounced the democratic
caucus binding resolution as cruel and
said it didn't provide for the conscience
of senator's. He concluded as follows:
Il have no regrets for the course
have pursued and shall continue to-
pursue it. It is true may not be ads
mitted to the councils Of my party In
the senate, but realizing that am ex-
cluded because am striving to per-
cute 1t, I will bear the exclusion in
perfect equanimity, simply saying 90
my democratic friends expect to meet
them in the next democratic conven-
tion, where I hope we will nominats
candidate for president who will be
equally as brave as Roosevelt in fights
ing the fight of the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
TAKES GLOOMY VIEW
Germany Sees Little Hope Of Settle
ment Of the Moroccon Questions at
tho Aiqeeiras conference-Does Not
Anticipate War, However.

Berlin, Feb. 7.-While government
circles maintain an outwardly hopeful
attitude regarding the conference at
Algeciras, indications are that much
concern isfelt about the outcome. Even
the failure to reach an agreement on
the police question is regarded as
probable. This inference is drawn.
from the fact that the inspired press
has begun discussing the probable re-
suits of failure to reach an agreemnet.
These papers assert that failure would
not involve the danger of war as far
as Germany is concerned, and argue
that France would never go to war, on
account of Morocco.
These papers interpret the warming
Of the Havas agency against "exces-
sive optimism" as proving the pacific
intentions Of the Paris government.
The result of a failure to reach an
agreement would be, according to the
German inspired utterances, that Mo-
roccan affairs would continue to be
regulated under the arrangement of
1880,
The Hamburger Nachrichten says
the failure of the conference would in
tensify the friction between Germany
and France, and compromise Ger
many's position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
HAMMOND GETS PROOF
centerviIIe Man Who Recently Wased
War on tho Waterloo Druggists, Is
Believed to Be Planning Crusade
Against Cedar Falls Druggists.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Feb. John B. Ham
mond of Csnterville, who, a few weeks
ago led a temperance battle against
the druggists of this city, has been
here again, looking over the permits
from Cedar Falls druggists, In the Of
flee Of County Auditor Rainbow. Con-
seauerrtly. eltho he would make no
statement, it is believed that he is
about to start crusade, against the
Cedar Falls druggists. When Mr..
Hamln ond boarded the car for Cedar
Falls, he did not carry his grip which
contains his personal effects but did
take little grip to carry the proof"
that he has found. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Hammond returned late last night
and the object of his visit to the Ce-
dar Falls druggists, will not be known
until about the last of the week, when
more actions in the district court will
doubtless be begun against alleged
violators of the liquor law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
KILLS HERsELF@AND BABES.
Mother Found Dead il Bed With HsH
Four Children.

Boston, Mass. Feb. LA woman
and four children were found dead IN
bed at their home, 20 Dennis street.
Rozbury district, last night An inves-
tigation by the police indicates that
the woman, Mrs. Annie L. Dixon, had
killed the children and herself by open.
ing three gas jets. The children were
Annie, aged years; George. 3h years.
Mildred, 2 years, and Marion, year.
The tragedy was discovered by the
woman's husband, Arthur B. Dixon,
when he returned home from work
last evening. Dixon found the house
locked and was obliged to break -
the front door. He found the bodies
of his wife and children in a bedroom.
Medical Examiner A. A. Macdonald
decided that Mrs. Dixon had killed the
children and herself.
Dixon told the police that he left
home at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
to 90 to his work. At that time his
wife was UP, the children were all
awake and he did not notice anything
unusual. Dixon is 81 years old and
his wife was 27. They had been mar
ried for about six years. OF late Mrs
Dixon had not been in good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
REFUSE TO RESIGN

Convention Of Pittsburg District Min
ers Brought to StandstiII by OBJ
stinate Attitude of DoIan and Bell
ingham-MitcheII Orders Lewis to
Investigate.
Pittsburg, Feb. 7.-National Vice
President Lewis, of the United Nine
Workers of America. who was ordered
to Pittsburg by President Mitchell, to
investigate the trouble among the min
ers and the officers of District NO ..
arrived from indianapolis today, to
attend the convention of the Pittsburg
district miners.
District President Dolan and Vice
President Bellingham were in their
seats today, and their disregard Of the
resolution passed yesterday. demand
ing their resignation, angered the del
egates. These officers again refused to
resign, and the convention is at a
standstill, until instructions from
Mitchell, looking to the Strengthening
out of the matters, are received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
SETASIDE INDICTMENT
A New Move Made in the sensation-
al Forgery Case at Newton-Attor-
neys File ! Motion to Have the In
dietments Set Aside Because Of Ir-
reoularities,

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, Feb. 1.-THE attorneys for
Professor Guy E. Farmer this morning
filed motion to set aside the two in
dictments, one for forgery and one for
uttering a forged instrument, on the
ground that the defendant was COM
pelled to go before the grand jury and
give incriminating testimony against
himself, and for the further reason
that Hon. G. F. Rinehart, prosecuting
witness, was before the said grand
jury in capacity other than a wit
ness while the grand jury was deliber-
ating on Farmers case. Farmers at
torneys hope to end the case against
their client by this move, which would
be the result If their motions are sus-
tanned.
The case has been one Of the sensa-
tions of the winter here. The return
ing of the Indictment was considerable
of a surprise. The case arose over
UuSlllSSS uloQulO OOI" SOAA - eei sAASA4 S-AA>~
Rinehart. Last September Mr.. Rine-
hart, who has been prominent in Iowa
democratic politics for a number Of
years disposed Of his newspaper and
purchased the Newton Normal School,
He opened a normal school and busi-
ness college in September. Guy E.
Farmer had opened a similar school
here. He was formerly the instructor
in the business college course In the
school which Rinehart purchased.
Rinehart, however, engaged Farmer to
teach in the school he Rinehart) had
purchased and Farmer gave up the
project of running school Of his own.
On the 25th Of November Rinehart no.
tilted Farmer that his services were no
longer needed Then Farmer produced
a contract alleged to have been signed
by Rinehart, by the terms OF which
he was guaranteed his position for
one year. Rinehart claimed the con-
tract was forgery and secured the in
dictment of Farmer. Farmer was also
indicted for perjury in that he stated
to the grand jury that Rinehart had
signed the contract. The motion is to
be argued Friday morning. If the mo-
tion to set aside the indictments is
sustained, it is generally believed that
the ground will be taken from unoer
the perjury Indictment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
CALLS RATE BILL DEMOCRATIC
Bryan's Idea, Declares Representative
II. Stanley Of kentucky.

washington, Feb. IA sensational
speech in behalf of the Hepburn rate
bill was made yesterday by Represen-
tative Stanley of Kentucky. The op-
position to the bill, he said, came from
fgae east. where the financial thieves
get In their work" 1t was democrat
ic measure he said, but the republi-
cans had to accept it.
why" he continued, "the people
have been robbe'i: millions have been
fiIched. Armour alone received $4,000
a day from his private car lines Over
$25, 900, 900 a year is being taken alone
in icing charges and rebates.
"Oh, they say it is Bryan's baby.
do not mean to reflect upon Its pa
ternity, but it is what you would call,
gentlemen, child of the people. It
belongs to the democratic party and it
is no baby II it had not been for the
tender nurturing care Of that long
haired anarchist, William Jennings
Bryan, 1t would not have been what it
is today.
Bryan Terror to Wall Street.
81 want to say for Mr.. Bryan that he
Is not only the idol of democracy and
the defender of the poor but the ut
terance OF his name to any unpenlten-
tiaried thief in Wall street, without re-
gard to his profession or his party,
makes him shudd,er. He is the winged
Nemesis of graft and plunderer every
where
you may we'll fear him. These pri-
vate car contractors in 1900 gave $780,
900 in three checks to keep him in pri-
vate life. And they may well dread
to see the prospect of Daniel come
to Judgment. You talk about insur-
rections3 Why, how the conquerer OF
the conquerors Isl conquered on the
other side of this house. The fellow
who gave the dose is now trying to
take It and what a mouth he makes.
Why, if you look Mt the wheelhorse Of
the republican party, the weight is all
ON the b1ceching ind not on the tugs.
f1nif Ct your leaders are insurgents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
New York Democrat Fayors the
Bill in a Sensational Speech
in the House
AN ATTACK ON THE COURTS
Noted Democrat Says Measure is Bet
ter Than Nothing, But Will Not be
Panacea for All Evils of Rebate
system-FinaI Day of Debate on the
Hepburn Bill.

washington. Feb. 7.-When the house
met today the railroad rate bill was
Immediately taken up and the last day
OF general debate begun. The program
Included speeches by Bourke Cochran
OF New York, Mann of Illinois, Will-
Jams Of Mississippi, Hepburn of Iowa.
Cochran announced his position in fav-
or of bill While he did not con-
slider 1t panacea for all evils. 1t was
q most wholesome manifestation of an
unanimous public determination to deal
with the rate evil. 1t was the only
means by which public ownership
could be stopped and checked, the
most plausible argument of the So
cialist. Cochran gave simple analysis
of favoritism and discrimination to
show its inherent injustice. Favorit-
Ism was always granted corruptly.
Sir" he continued, 1.-THE history of
railroad management in this country
is the history of favoritism, of corrup-
ton and fraud" In spite of this he
would not say that the railroads had
not rendered an enormous service, but
that they had not been as efficient as
they should be- His next assertion
was that railway influences predomin-
ated both political parties. Illustrating
this, he showed how the representa-
tives of wealth ignored the courts and
dominated the state administration.
The very court which had dropped the
proceedings against II. II. Rogers, had
the next day issued most vigorous
Injunction against the striking print
ers. In this connection he reviewed
the Northern Securities decision which
he said declared criminals and con-
spirators those responsible for that
combination. Hartman and Morgan,
he said. auarrelled over the control Of
several railways in the northwest,
which threatened to interfere with
their plunder. The president directed
action against them and the court de-
clared conspiracy. What was the
result?" he asked. 1T was to reduce
control of these properties from two
to one. When they came to distribute
the stocks Hartman had been ellm-
mated, and, Morgan was supreme.
A more perfect conspiracy was per-
fected through the decision Of the
court itself, and stock which was sell
Ing at 800 and s102 when the decision
was pending sold for s16o after it was
announced, thus enriching the con-
spirators, who walked out of court
Just 3240, 100000 richer for having been
convicted" The fact that no criminal
proceedings had been begun was dwelt
on at some letlgth and the Jail sem
tence of Debs and conviction of two
senators for "mere indiscretions," con-
trasted. "Compliments were paid to
Rockefeller "at once the richest and
most despised cut of the whole popu-
lation." The most effective feature of
the bill, he maintained, was the pop
ular disposition back of it, and next
was its publicity feature. Universal
applause greeted Cochran's conclu-
sions and after an informal con-
gratulatory reception to him had con-
a1ansd. Mann of Illinois took the floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
A St10OT RESOLUTION
Iowa Legislature Given Chance to
Go On Record In Regard to the
Utah Senator's Admission to Seat
In National Legislature.

Special 1t Times Republican.
Des cMoines, Feb. There was
routine business alone in both houses
today. In the house Geneva intro
duced a resolution on the Reed Smoot
case and commencing the attitude OF
the United States senate in keeping
him out. The house spent the after
noon discussing the bill to provide for
appointment Of trustees to care for the
dover interest of an insane spouse.
where the property has been sold, and
the bill was passed.
The senate passed the road drag bill
also the bill to reimburse for expense
Of printing the census report. A bill 10
require a new form Of statement for
banks corresponding to the national
law, was made special order for
February 16 at II o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
TAIGNY IN NEW YORK
Former French Charge dAffairss at
Caracas, Says This country's Indus
trial Classes Are Not Giving Active
Support to Governments Position on
French Affairs.

New York, Feb 7.-Oliver Taigny,
former French charge d'affaires at
Caracas, Venezuela, who arrived here
last night, talked briefly today of con-
ditions In Venezuela He expressed
the opinion that the industrial classes
in this country are not giving active
support to the governments position
on French affairs.
"The people of Venezuela" he con-
tinued, were quiet when left there,
and their interest seemed to me to
center principally In bettering their
conditions industrially."
He said that until he could confer
with French Ambassador Jusserand, at
Washington. he had no opinion to ex-
press concerning the conditions under
which he was forced to leave Vene-
zuela.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
ropAvs COURT DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down by the Su.
prone Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State OF Iowa, ex rel, VS.. Alexander,
appellant, Lyon district. Affirmed.
Brown Il Co., appellant, VS.. Board of
Supervisors. Pottawatmie district: AZ
firmed.
cowll, appellant. VS.. City Water
Supply Co., wapello district. Affirm
ed.
Geiger. appellant. VS.. Gaige, Cedar
district. Reversed.
In re-es.ate of Luther E. Cotton, de-
ceased, Dallas district. Reversed.
Gibson, treasurer, appellant, vs..
Cooley, Jackson district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

and there, is many stand pat stalwart
Achilles who was wont to lead the
unterrified hosts of Ohio, Pennsylvan-
la and New York now sulking in his
tent.
There is only one reason on earth
why you swallow this measure and that
is because your president wants 1t. l
have newer gone into Mysteries over
President Roosevelt and l never Will,
but believe, however, he is failry
honest and fine judge of human ma
ture, and that is the reason he is favor
ing this bill and you are afraid when
he shows his teeth and you squirm and
cover when he cracks his whip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
FOR A THIRD TERN
Governor cummins Makes Statement
at Primshsr That Practically Means
He Ha. Decided to Stand for the

Governorship for Third Term.
Primghar, Feb. 7.-what amounts to
a practical announcement of his can
didacy for third term as governor,
was made by Governor cummins here
this afternoon. He said he would
make a formal announcement in few
days. The governor addressed the
farmers institute By. special Invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
PAGE ONE.
Teieuraphie News.

Cochran On the Railroad Bill.
Cochran On the Railroad Bill.
Last Day of the Debate.
Rect Smoot Hearings Resumed
Temple Secrets Laid Bare.
Patterson Flags Democrats.
Germany In Pessimistic Mood.
Cummins In the Eleventh.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
iewa News.
The Senate and Cummins.
Gossip of the Legislature.
Train Dispatchers to Organize.
Eckles Trial on at Cedar Rapids.
Alumni Banquet at Grinnell.
Morningside College Gets Support.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Something for Iowa Democrats
A Lincoln National Park.
The Personal Part Of 1t.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Topics of the Times.
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE
Roosevelt to Save Naval Cadets.
Miscellaneous News.
"Hesper," by Hamlin Garland.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Peckham Signs League Umpires.
Two Of the Four Chosen.
Peckham cmfwyp mfwyp mfwypfW.
Hearing on Book Contract On.
Nauman Divorce is Refused.
Drummer Wins Walking Matches.
DR.. Parsons Before Searchlight Club
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Board OF Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Wheat Closed Weaker. -
Fraud at the Stock Yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
RAILROADS WIN LAND SUIT.

cIeveland's Attempt to Reclaim Lake
Front Property is Defeated.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE suit
of the city OF Cleveland to eject vari-
Gus railroads from land on the lake
front valued at SIS, 100000 was decided
against the city by the United States
circuit court of appeals yesterday, Jus
tice Lurton reading the opinion.
1t was claimed by the city that the
lands were part of street and could
be reclaimed as such, but prior lease
and an act of the legislature were cited
as showing contrary fact. 1t is held
that the city does not show a case in
which it has a right to secure the
premises or any part of the premises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07

years There had been no change in
his habits all those years. but that al
ter refusing to pay tithes, he had been
asked to resign on account OF having
been intoxicated on Sunday early IN
January He said he knew the con-
sequence of refusing to pay t1thes.
Senator Hapkins asked if the charge
had been true that he was drunk on
Sunday referred to. "No sir" If the
charge had been made the next day
it might have been true" witness re-
piled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
BIG IRON PLANT IS SOLD.
Wisconsin Deal Calls for $4,000 u
Purchase Price.

Racine Wis, Feb. Tt was author-
itatively announced that the big RAJ
cine Malleable and Wrought Iron
Company, located at Lakeside. -
sold this morning to Cleveland, q.
parties for approximately 100000. The
principal purchasers are the Everhart
Manufacturing Company of Cleveland.
The company is capitalized for $780,
600 and employs 800 hands. The new
owners take possession at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
were placed under arrest and thrown
into prison, in which there were
criminals and political prisoners.
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Stove Company Located at ottumwa,
Sues Manufacturing Concern.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottunwa. Feb. Am original no.
tice now in the district court Announces
that the Royal Stove and Range Com
pany will file petition for $4,000
damages against the Janney Manufac-
turing Company. Plaintiff alleges that
defendant violated contract to sell
their plant here for $4,000 worth OF
stock in the stove company.
The Royal Stove and Range Com
pany racently agreed to locate here,
and it was understood that the jan
ney people were to take $4,000 in
stock i'll the new concern for it's plant
in Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
STOCK TRANSFER ADJUSTED.
Suit Against Rich Lumberman is Dis.
missed by Brother.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. Edwin
c. Shevlin, who about two years ago
brought suit against his Brother,
Thomas n. Shevlin, the millionaire
lumberman, alleging fraudulent trans
fer of stock in the Crookston and st.
Hillaire Lumber Company, amounting
to between 100000 and 100000, has
effected a settlement of his difficulties
with his brother, and yesterday an or
der was made in the Hennepin county
court dismissing the case.
Edwin C. s5hevlin's attorney claims
his client got everything he sued for
in the settlement. The case had been
tried once and directed verdict for
the defendant secured. An order for
new trial had been made. The Sec
ond trial was to have been begun in
the district curt yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
BANK SITUATION RELIEVED.

Other Peoria Banks Come to Aid of
Interstate Savings and Trust Bank.
Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE bank situa-
ton was greatly relieved today. Much
of the excitement caused by the sui
eide of DIR. George H. Simmons, inter-
|ested in two banks, had subsidized. The
banks Of the city all came to the relief
of the Interstate Savings and Trust
bank, and there were but few people
demanding their money today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-07
cHlTTENDEN TRANSFERRED.

New Engineer Will Take Charge Of
Missouri River Improvements.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Feb. 7.-Maj. H. M.
Chittenden, United States engineer in
charge of the entire Missouri river and
and it's tributaries and the improve
ment work at Yellowstone Park
has been transferred to Savannah, Ca.
and probably will be succeeded In
Sioux City by Col. ]. B. Quinn. who
has been in Savannah. Col. Chitten-
den has been in Sioux City six years.
He is the author of several books and
one of the best known men in the en-
gineering department Of the govern
ment