davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Sample Hosiery

Fors men. women and children
from one of the largest importers
in America. We have thousands
of pairs of Hose at about 1s price.
Mems Sample Hose, I5c and
I9c qualities, clearing price Ioc.
Mems 25c and SOC Hose, clear
ing price I0c.
Mems SOC and 7sc qualities.
clearing price SOC.
Women's csc and SOC quality
Hose, clearing price I9c
Women's SOC and 75c quality,
clearing price ROC.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Profit in Waste Paper.

At the present time the Salvation
Army has four wagons in use collecting
waste paper about the city, about six
tons being baled and sold each week
at an average Of 90 cents a 100 pounds.
or a profit Of nearly SIS q week.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Soon to We'd

At a recent luncheon given at her
home, No 1924 Washington street. Miss
Rachel Almond formally announced
her engagement to Richard W. Bond
The marriage is to take place in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
22S-23O KING STREET.
Struck by a Derrick.

Edward C. Pierson. bridge builder,
while working at Kiamensi yesterday
was struck by the boom Of derrick
and knocked from car. He was re-
moved to the Delaware hospital ami
is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Clearing the Furs
At 80 to 50 per cent. off

At 50 20 80 per ccHt' OH
Children's White Turkish Sets
75c.
Women's $4,000 and $4,000
Furs reduced to $500 and $500.
Squirrel Sets, worth $4,000 and
s32. so, clearing price $4,000.
Sable Fox Neck Scarfs, were
$1,000 and SI2.oo, clearing price
5000.
$500, $500 and $500 Neck
Scarfs, clearing price SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
=. 3. RILEY
Our Great annual Clearing Sale
Opens Saturday Morning, Jan. 5

Many women eagerly awaiting our Annual
January Clearing Event Thousands and thousands
OF dollars worth of desirable merchandise thrown
out for clearance. We re going to give you sale
that will set the whole q humming as never before
Remember this sale Ias during the month of Tan
nary and each day will more interesting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04
Mems and Boys furnishings UnderPnced#

Necktics. so dozen new and stylish ties by express
from Kew York. Our stock of ncckwear is up to the min
ute. You win find all the new designs i'm stripes and fig
ures at this store. We sell more ties than all the other
stores combined.
25c, 35c, soc, Use and 500
WAYS Mufilers i'm plain and fancy colors at
25c, 35c, soc and 65c, 75c
Mems Dress Gloves. Just received our fall shipment
OF mems dress gloves. The Lucas and Kennedy gloves
are the finest fitting and the best wearing gloves made;
they come in all colors. tan, gray, brown and black silk
lined if YOU want.
81 $50, So SO and SIS per pair
Underwear. Our underwear stock is comprised Of all
new medium and heavy weight underwear. You can get
what YOU want A good heavy wool fleece AL
worth at any store soc. Our under a 2C
price sale per garment only ..,..........
Mems Union Suits. IS dozen mems heavy ribbed cot
ton union suits in all sizes, fats. longs and N1nA
mediums; a $3.50 union suit under UI
price sale, garment ..,.....,. YANO
Boys 75c union ~suts-mder &c
price SAFE ,ttt.-..- '''....... ... ....t.
Boys pegligee shirts, regular 1vC
SOC value-undcr price sale .......... w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-04

.... s.... .,n. .'' al. ...', ., rr.. halt hoe 35C
and a ,..a. .s....- .s......, =. "a. plain Soc
!. !. " .I ...... ' .... %, ..' ..~... ". '..- $l.OO
Red flannel shirts and drawers other stores 20
will ask You $50 per garment Our under N NIL
price sale per garment 81 25, suit ..........~ Wow
Mems heavy work shirts. This is the Place where
$a s s'o.5 +. T Is i. % s5 s".S + 8: $. .n a1.' "''. 49C
Railroad Gloves. The famous king horse for wear
is the best that money can buy. Try a pair. if not as re-
presented we will refund your money ...............
SOC, Use, 81 90. 1875. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15

said No but he had one in his pocS-
et.' / shot again in the air and called
for the livery man In the office nearby.
/ then searched the man and got r.
vo,yer and bottle of nitro glycertns.
The 10y in the livery stable came WIN
lantern. We carried the man IN tne
!;vecy stable and 'phoned for pf
Hurd, who came in few minutes
We made further search and fouho
about Sc in money. bunch OF 1use'
dozen dynamite caps and some otnet
trinkets. After dressing the wound the
man was taken to the jail
DR.. Hurd was interviewed. He SAID:
1.-The course of the bullet can not De
ascertained.' There is internal hemofr'
Fage but the extent is unknown to him
He declined to make a statement as 70
the chances for recovery.
The people universally express ap-
proval OF the prompt action Of Marshal
Olson and of the keen watchfulnese
which detected the presence of some
thing wrong. The burglar himself
stated that If he had waited a second
longer, it would have been the marshal
who was shot instead of him.
Late this afternoon there was nc
change in the condition OF Ambrose.
Postoffice Inspector Bales, of Water
loo, is here and will prosecute before
the United States commissioner at
Clarion. Marshal Oleson will get a
reward of probably $500 under the Cor
telyou new rules. The conditions in
dicated an accomplice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
BURGLAR STILL ALIVE.
Man Shot by Marshal at Northwood in
Precarious Condition.

Man Shot by Marshal at Northwood in
Precarious Condition.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Feb. 15.-The burglar,
by name Thomas Ambrose" who was
shot by Marshal John Olson early yes
terday morning, is still alive, but in a
precarious condition. The victim is now
in the Worth county jail we'll care,l
for. Marshal Olson has been inter-
viewed, who tells the story as follows:
cat tbout two o'clock was on Main
street, about one block north from the
postoffice, and saw a faint glimmer OF
light thru the west window, which is
the front of the postohfice. iinme-
diately went to the postoffice and tried
the front door and found it. locke'.
then started to go to the back DIR On
the south sids. near the east enf, and
saw another glimmer Of hghi. l
passed on to the back door but before
reaching the door, heard foot steps on
broken glass inside the bull lins, and
Immediately thereafter saw man im-
merge thru the window on the east
,ide of the building. / shot at the man
Immediately and he rolled over. / told
him to hold up his hands and asked
him if he had q gun in his hande. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15

LONGER SESSIONS DECIDED ON
Plans Made to Facilitate Closing Work
of Massachusetts Lesisla-
tors Petition Congress for Tariff Re-
vision-President Asked to Use His
Power to Hasten Action.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The house
committee OH ways and means decided
today to Indefinitely postpone consid-
Grafton of the Williams bill for recip-
rocal or free trade in coal between the
United States and Canada. 1t wa, also
decided that the resolution asking the
state department for information con-
ce, ming tentative tariff agreements
with Germany growing out of the work
Of the North commission be laid on the
table.
7 The house adopted resolution fixing
IL o'clock as the time for convening or
the house the remainder of the session,
except on days set for eulogies.
An urgent demand for tariff revision
signed by Governor Guild and mem
bers Of the Massachusetts legislature
was read in the senate today. The pc
tition. after indorsing the maximum
and minimum tariff asks the president
to use the powers placed in his hands
for speedy consideration OF the subject
in congress.
The senate resumed consideration OF
the conference report on the immigra-
ton bill today. Bacon continued mig
speech in opposition to certain prov's-
ions which he regards as inimical to
southern industries.
The house today, without debate.
agreed to the conference report on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
Jerome Preparing to Bring
About a Coup That May
Abruptly End Trial
PREFERS PRISON TO ASYLUM
His Counsel Preparing to Resist at Ev-
cry Point Prosecuting Attorneys
shrewd Move-PIaee. Defense in an
Uncomfortable Position- Lawyers
Are Uneasy.

New York. Feb 15.-Close observes
OF the Thaw trial believe the present
trend OF the trial as shown in the last
two days, Is toward a commission IN
lunacy to determine officially Thaw's
condition Of mind This belief was
surgested by District Attorney Jer-
ONES apparent willingness to admit
part Of the will, by his readiness to
withhold technical objections to the
testimony OF Thaw's family physicians
tending to throw light upon defend
ants mental status, and by his policy
OF yesterday In admitting without OPP
position the conversation between
Thaw and DR.. Evans when the latter
was examining the prisoner IN the
Tombs.
Counsel for Thaw have reached the
opinion that the triai may be terml-
rated abruptly any day next week from
this cause. So fully convinced are they
tnat Jerome will make this move that
they are planning to fight him on this
line. Thaw himself is credited with
having declared he would not face the
asylum in preference to Sing Sing and
the death chamber, SO it can be seen
with what feeling this expected move
81 Jerome IL creating in the camp OF
the defense.
One result may be the forcing OF the
defense to abandon the insanity plea
aitus
Thaw as Reformer.
Or. Josiah strong, president Of the
American Institute for Social Service,
said today that Thaw consulted him
more than two years ago about break
1ng up den OF vice" in this city
which was protected by wealthy and
influential man. Thaw did not say
where it was located, but Strong said
the young man told him such story
that 1t made his blood boil. Strong
added he referred Thaw to Anthony
aComstock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15

Falls from the time that 1t was
struggling village as the people of Iowa
Falls have had faith in him. He was
forever planning for the beauty Of the
city and the comfort of its
inhabitants. Shortly before his
death he had from his office
OF park commissioner appealed to the
city council regarding river drive
TO Ellsworth who had been park COM
missioner for many years Iowa rails
owes it's beautiful park system, unsur-
passed by any minor city In the state.
No man will ever be more missed than#
he, but he has left behind monument
that will live in material way as
shall in the hearts Of the people.
No man has been better known IN
north central Iowa than Gene ELS
worth" or will be more missed and MS
death more sincerely regretted. he
was typically pioneer of the state
coming to Hardin county without
dollar and by careful management and
faith In the country acquiring large
fortune as hundreds of his fellow pio-
neers have accumulated fortunes
or competence. Ellsworth did
as the successful settler or
new countries usually does-put MS
money into lands. 1t was a small be-
ginning. but his holdings grew and
were Increased ga rapidly as he was
able He bough; ard sold. The rising
prices of land as the overflow from IL
lin lis md eastern states discovered the
value of tie re, snern Iowa lands made
Ellsworth a millionaire. AS a millions
a,-e he was The same man that drove a
livery team for wages showing land
seekers the FIVE dollar an
are lard that has so long
disappeared from Iowa and from Har-
din county in particular. He was
Gene to every gray headed farmer IN
Wright, Hardin and Franklin counties
and tc the older Of his townsmen.
Gene" Ellsworth was a splendid
type Of the common sense millionaire
He was satisfied Politics failed to at
tract him except as a citizen. Iowa
Falls the little city where he made his
money and his friends, was gooa
enough for him. He built brick blocks
there that could not possibly pay inter-
est on the investment simply to shrw
his < sppreciation Of the town he lived
in and the people he lived among. He
built college because Iowa Falls
needed good school and the people
OF upper Iowa needed 1t. He was plain,
honest, sincere and in consequence
popular. How much he did. for Iowa
Falls and how much Iowa Falls appre-
ciated the common, kindly neighbor
| who lived among them as one Of them,
can never be told.
Tho funeral arranren1ey1tS are not
complete but services will probably be
held Sunday and interment will be
made in Union cemetery here. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
BODY FROZEN ron WEEKS.
Remains Of Man Found Near Nesyt0nI
Cannot ee Identified.


Cannot BE Identified.
Special to oTimes-RepubHcan
Newton, Feb. 15.-The frozen res
mains of a man well dressed, and bear-
ing every mark of refinement on his
features, were discovered yesterday
near haystack, on farm six mites
northeast Of here. Hundreds Of peo-
pie have since viewed the body, from
which the life evidently fed several
weeks ago, but no one has been able
to identity It, The man Is five feet to-
inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, has ~
sandy complexion, blue eyes. reddish
hair and is smooth shaven. a chain;
and knife were the only things founa
on his person.
The board Of control at Des Motnen'
was asked last night as to what dis-
position to make Of the body. The man
had taken off his shoes and undsrcoat
to use for a pillow and then put his
outer coat back on to keep warm. Il
is supposed he went to sleep. Doctors
say the man has been dead from one t.
two weeks, and that after the body had
first frozen it thawed and then froze
again. He was found on the place oE
II. Anderson. Coroner c. 3. Boyd has
refused to hold an inquest. saying there
are no marks Of violence on the body -
warrant such action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
RUSSIA FACES CRISIS
Alladin, Peasant Leader, Says starva-
ton and Revolution Are Imminent
unIes. Demands Of Poor Arc Met.

New York, Feb. 15.-Alexis Alladin
leader of the peasant party In the Rus
sian douma, arrived here today on the
steamer Majestic. Alladin proposes
making tour of the country, deliver
ing lectures in the cause Of freedom,
for his native land Alladia said he
will not be at all astonshed if the new
douma is never organized.
Alladin said the conditions of the
poorer classes in Russia are extremely
desperate. He believes more than a
million persons will die in that coun-
try during the next three months from
starvation and unless the constitutional
rights demanded by the Russian peo-
Pile are Immediately granted, Alladin
asserted there will be one of the great
est strikes the world has ever seen. The
Russian navy will join in the revolt
from the first, he declares, and will be
quickly followed Ivy the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
IOWA ARMY MAN DlseRAcED

Captain L. M. koehIer, Who Has
Relatives at LeMars, to Be ExpelleS.
Special to Times Republican.
LeMars, Feb. 15.-Word comes to
relatives here from Washington. D. e.,
that Secretary Taft has finished his
consideration Of the record OF proceed
ings of the court martial in the case OF
Capt. L. M. Koehler, Fourth cavalry,
who was tried in the Philippines on
charges of making disrespectful re-
marks of Major General Leonard
Wood. The papers have now passed
into the hands Of Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Davis, who will prepare the in
dorsement for the war department nee
essary for the action Of the president.
Before the papers go to the white
house, however, Secretary Taft will be
again called upon to record his opinion
of the Endorsement of the Judge advo-
cate general The understanding is
that the court martial sentenced the
accused to dismissal, and that Secre-
tary Taft has decided to approve the
findings.
Captain Koehler complained first be-
cause Major Scott did not furnish suf-
ficient accommodations for men and
horses before the battle of Mt. Dajo,
last year. He was court martialed and
reprimanded. He appealed and ac-
|cused Major General Wood of favorit-
ism for Scott. He was again court
martialed. this case being now before
Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
HARDIN COUNTY PETIT JURY.
March Term Of Court Will Convene q,
EIdora on March II.

Mafcn efm OF V0urt VIII Souv0uo AS
EIdora on March II.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Feb. 15.-The petit jury for
the term Of Hardin county court which
will commence here March IL, is as
follows: J. e. Curzan; j. D. Reed, w.
S. Sheldon, w. H. Henetin, Lew Hall,
n. A. Furman, H. F. Brickle, A. j.
Buchanan d. Wills, A. -. Riley, of
Eldora; George Baughman, Jr., Owasa !;
L. w. Coleman, p. d. Whiting, NJ. H.
Hanson, Hartmann Klute, III. L. Ever
EFT, T. F. Rigg, H. s. Powers. ]. j.
Carney, ]. w. Mallory, OF Iowa Falls;
w. T. S. Rath. of Ackley; Fred Sick
man, w. A. Ufford, U. G. Kniss, F. p.
Cady, o. A. Larson, of Hubbard; F..
vierkaudt, G. Lyon, Henry Tordoff,
T. R. Holmes, o. T. Olson, J.. H. Col
Inns, of Alden; Gus Runge, Of Buckeye;
H. Hitler, Randall Hattleburg, H. F.
Winterf1eld, of Radcliffe; A. D. Wood,
p. Lowell, of Union; Iver vallum, Of
Garden City; Ed. Thompson, Of New
Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
STUDENT VS.. FACULTY
Former Manager Of University Of
Washington Baas Ball Team Seeks
Courts Aid to Compel confsrrins
the Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts On
Himself.

st. Louis, Feb. 15.-The question OF
the jurisdiction O., the circuit court to
mandamus the faculty Of Washington
university to issue a degree to a for
.mer student, is being considered by
Judge Reynolds. The case was taken
under advisement today at the conclu-
sion of the plaintiffs evidence in the
case. William r. Gilbert, former stu
dent, who is asking that the faculty be
compelled to confe: the degree Of bach
elor of arts on him. Gilbert was
manager of the university base ball
team last spring. He was dismissed by
the faculty from the university, on the
grounds that he permitted a student
who was behind in mis- studies to play
in the intercollegiate game with the
University Of Arkansas team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
DUFFY GIVEN LONG SENTENCE

Notorious Decorah Criminal Musos
Serve Forty Years at Anarosa. :.
Special to Times Republican.
Decorah, Feb. 15.-Judge Hobson has.
sentenced to forty years imprisonment
in the penitentiary at Anamosa, AM
brose Duffy, well known character IN
this section, who was under Indictment.
on four charges and was being tried for
assault. During the progress Of the
trial. he decided to plead guilty, and
upon being given an opportunity to-
plead on the second charge, also
pleaded to that. He was thereupon
charge.
He has been engaged in many crimes
It is believed, In this part Of the eoua1
m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
NEGRO GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Frank johnson, csntsrviIIs, Will Qst
From One to Twenty Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, Feb. 15.-After being out
ten hours. the jury in the case Of Franh
johnson, colored, accused of assaulting
Miss Pearl Heart, one OF the high
school teachers OF this city, brought II
a verdict Of guilty as charged in the
Indictment.
johnson will be sentenced tomorrow.
and will get from one to twenty years,
by Judge Eichelberger Ex-C Candidate
for Governor c. R. Porter defende4
him and says he will carry the case tos
the supreme court. The case has been
a hard fought one, and at the time O.
the incident there was strong fol-
lowing of people who wanted to deal
out summary Justice to johnson. There
are so many negroes in Centeryille that
such an act would doubtless havs
brought on g. race riot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
Indictment. Stand.

New York, Feb. 15.-Federal Judge
Holt today handed down decision ov-
erruling the demurrer interposed by
the Lackawanna railroad to the indict-
ments returned against it last sum-
mer, charging the company with hav-
ing granted rebates to the American
Sugar Refining Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
ESCAPE WHISKY DUTY
Revenue officer. Of England Discover
a Gigantic Scheme for Defraudins
tho Government = DistiIIery Firm
Pipes Whisky Underground.

London, Feb. 15.-A gigantic scheme
on the part of a firm OF distillers to
defraud the revenue department is re-
PORTED to have been unearthed by In
land revenue officers. The latter have
discovered a system OF underground
pipes thru which whiskey is conveyed
fron. the distillery to the duty paid
warehouse. whence it is distributed to
the trade, escaping the tax of $2.75 per
gallon. The matter will be brought be-
fore parliament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
fumes of the drug used in fumiga-

Tunes OF tHe drUS useu III
ton.
Lerch has been employed by the city
in the health department His par
ticular duties was to release patients
from quarantine and to fumigate the
houses. In each instance the fumes
would be breathed in getting out and
closing up the house. The cumulative
effects of these inhalatipns of poison
told on the officer and he was obliged
to give up his work. Since Lerch's ill-
ness the work of fumigation has been
done by his assistants and members OF
the police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
MANY PASSENGERS BRUISED.

Passenger Train Crashes Into Switch
Engine at Oklahoma City, Okla.
land passenger train, southbound.
crashed into switch engine standing
on the main track in the yards here,
last night. The engineer and fireman
of the passenger train were seriously
hurt. Twenty four passengers sus-
tained cuts and bruises, but none was
seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
GAMERS WANT FREER TRADE.
National Association Formed and Ap'
neal Made to President.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 15.-The Nation
al Association Of Gamers and Packers
was formed here yesterday and adopted
resolutions asking the president of the
United States, in the negotiating OF :
treaty to give some attention to the adj
visibility of placing American canned
goods on the reduced tariff list into
foreign countries and that all possible
be done~to bring about the open doo;
policy in the orient for the speedy de-
velopment of American commerce and
trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
HARR,soN's GRANDSON DEAD.
Colonel James r1dIay Harrison, Re
lated to President, Dies in Kansas.

Mound City, Kas., Feb. 15.--Colone
James Findlay Harrison, a grandson OF
President William Harrison, died al
his home here yesterday of old age
aged 80 years. He was born in Gin
cinnati. fought under Major General
Zachary Taylor in the Mexican wal
and went thru the civil war as colonel
of the Eleventh Ohio volunteers. He
was a graduate of West Point and ur
to recently had engaged in his pro-
fessfon, of civil engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
WOULD FORCE PASSES
Oregon Legislature Adopts Law Com
peilins Railways to Furnish FREQ
transportation to Lawmakers and
Others.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 15.-The legislature
has passed compulsory pass bill,
which makes it obligatory on the part
Of railroads to furnish free transpor-
tation to state officers and district Off
GERS, county judges and sheriffs. The
bill has gone to the governor for sig
nature, but what his action will be is
problematical.