davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
9|AIL MUST KNOW.
Reports Of Trust Companies In
cluded in State Auditors
Bank Statement
3EEFs DELAYED, EXAMINATIONS
Now Law. Drives Several Trust Con-
earns, Out Of the, Banking and Loan
BusinessLsss Than Two Dozen in
Iowa ii Present Time-Anti- ouack
Medical Bill Has Wide Support.


Iowa at Present Tinte-Anti- Quaek
Medical Bill Has Wide Support.
Special to Times Republican.
Dies Meines, May li--Trust com
panies are In for the first time. The
S report OF, the state auditor thru the
banking department. gives twelve trust
] company reports. There are yet a h nal
dozen that have not reported but
4 will have to submit to- examinations
before the next quarterly statement at@7ns
For some time there has been an .t eff
Z fort. To- get trust companies included
among the concerns that receive depos-.
its that must submit to examinations
by the state auditoE'ss office. Some 3 Diff Y
ticulty was experienced in getting this
accomplished but finally the Thirty
hrst general assembly passed the blk
4 Efls bill did nor go into, effect till lasl
6 y ally The. attorney general then ruled suasea
{ that the trust companies did not have
TO pay the fees to be charged till the
first Of january of this year. AS long as
there we've no, fees, there could be NJ
ssxamipation of the companies Or Ga
torcement of the law.
Finally the first fees were collected
i sE January from q dozen. companies.
I Seyerar trust. companies Of the state,
more than q score Of them, rather .tlhler. than
4 sIiflfi1if RI an examination .by' the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11

Ackley-Minnie d. 1vey.
Stuart-Harriet Williams.
Logan-Retta B. Johnston.
Algona-Lu ella r. Wilson. .
Elkador--Mr Anna Wilke.
Greene-M Mrs. Carrie Gates.
State Center-Mrs. Marie Whitehill.
Cincinnati-Mrs. Ada M. Bowie.
Oelwein--Mrs. +. S. Robinson.
Denison--Mrs. Agnes King.
McGregor-Anna M. Scott.
Bedford--Faye ]. Sewers.
Columbus Junction-Mrs. Effie K.
Darien.
Montezuma-Mrs. Gertrude lBlanch-
ard
Boone--Mrs. Philena B. Marsh.
Eddyville-Effie Wylie.
Fort Dodge-Mrs. Luella Devereaux.
SeymourZPersis Dee West.
Mt. Pleasant-Miss Ellen Ball.
Centeryille-Bess L. Haynes.
Ottumwa-Mrs Stella M. Porter.
Mrs. Sara r. Dewey.
Knoxville-Mary e. Steele.
Burlington-Mrs Susie A. Smyth.
Sidney--Mrs. Kate Ridgley.
Des Moines-Mrs. Alice Altoona.
What Cheer-Mrs. Huldah B. Reed.
Bonaparte-Miss Nettie Israel.
Clarinda-Ca B. Collier.
West Liberty Mrs. Emma Anderson.
New Sharon---Mrs. Lillian Griffey.
Newton--Endora B. McGregor.
Grundy Center-Mrs. Stella g. Sar-
gent.
Observation-Disclosures Cook.
Carrie Kellogg.
Spirit Lake. Blanche B. Corson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
p. E. o. sIsTERHooD ADJouRNs

Officers Installed and Delegates to su-
preme Meeting Chosen.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 11.-Odds and ends
of the fifteenth annual convention OF
the Iowa grand chanter of the P, p. 9.
Sisterhood were gathered up yesterday
and the meeting was adjourned to meet
at Cedar. Rapids in May, 1908. The of
ficers who were selected on the pre-
vious day were installed with impress
sive ceremonies, and later the delega-
ton which viii represent the Iowa
chapters at the supreme meeting in
Brookfield, Mo-, in October, was chosen
as follows:
Monroe-Jennie B. Kipp.
Emmetsburg-Mrs Josephine Wat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Then they take on

Because It furnishes
the Coffee flavor, charming color
and all the pleasure Of Coffee drinking
and does nat destroy stomach and nerves
but makes for the sure rebuilding
of the entire body On healthfuL sturdy lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-11
Think they will quit?

Yes Many them know that with good health they do things
bad blood
the many incrien signs Of BY Coffee
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
INTERESTING SERVICES

Last Sunday evening Mrs. 0. Hen. drieksoa, who served nearly eight years in the Chinese Inland Mission, spoke al St. Philips church of her own work and the work of the Mission with which che had been connected.
 The method of work of the Mission is for the missionaries to adapt themselves as nearly as possible to the customs oi the people among whom they work. Sc she appeared in the Chinese robe which she had actually worn in Mission work Mrs. Hendrickson spoke of the growth of the Mission, how in the last ten years its membership had increased from eighty thousand to one hundred and eighty thousand.
 The lecture was rich in personal ex- perisnce, and this, combined with e vivid description of the manners and customs of the country. and great ear nestness of delivery, made the evening both interesting and profitable.
 Mrs. Hendrickson. during tho day. sd. dressed the Indians, the Junior Chris tian Endeavorers, and also in the after noon held special service for the Nor veyisn people In their own language
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
HAWAIIN BEAUTIES HERE

The Honolulu Bulletin Pacific Coast tour, en route to Juneau via steamer Humboldt arrived in Wrangell Tuesday night. The members of the party are Misses Lillian Mundon, Katie Sadler, Hattie Laffery, Rose Aloiai, Callie Lu- cas, Hester Lemon, Daisy Todd, Der nice Dwight, Emma Rose, and Mrs. Edyth Tozier- -Weatherred, chapsron.
 The party left Honolulu Sept. 1, visit ing places of interest in California. Ore gon and Washington. also a short trip into Mexico.
 The yosng ladies are all college gradu- ate and several are teachers. Their fathers are prominent business men in Honolulu. The young lsdies are de- lighted with their trip to Alaska. On arriving at Wrangell they saw their first frost. which was . novelty. They go into raptures over the snow mountains. They will spend two weeks in the north and return to Honolulu from Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
GOING RAPIDLY

Our great clubbing offer Is taking hold in good shape, and hardly day goes by without two or three names being added to the list If the columns of all four of the publications offered were made into one column, the aggregate length of the column for one year would be 7,506 feet Think of getting column of diversified reading matter over mile and a-half long at the prices offered:
 Spare Moments, 40- to 60-page maga-
 zine. Regular yearly price---.---.--s 50 Mothers Magazine, fine help for the
 mother Regular yearly price - so Dressnaking at Home, the finest guide
 to correct dressing. Regular price, 50 Alaska Sentinel, 28 columns of local
 weekly news. Regular yearly price 200 Special price until January l, I908----- 2.10 Amount saved by subscribing now-----S1 40
 This offer will positively close on the first of January, so get your order in be- fore that date.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
ThanksgivinS Day

and proclaim it 6 Legal Holiday, and recommend its observance as day of thanksgiving for the past and prayer for the future, and earnestly entrsat all the people af Alssks to assemble in their respective places oi worship to offer un- feigned thanks and praise to the Benef- cept Ruler of the Universe far all the blessings bestowed upon this district and nation, beseeching Him to continue His sll-wise and protecting care of us, that our land gay still yield her bountiful stores to His glory and to our comfort. While giving thanks for the blessings of the past year. let it not be neglected to give to the relief ot the lees fortunate. h testimony whereof. I have hereun- to set my hand and caused the Seal of
 the District of Alaska to be ~- affixed at Juneau, the Capital, { SEAL on the fifth day of Novem Der, -- in the year of Our Lord, one
 thousand nine hundred end seven, and of the independence of the United States of Americs the one hun dred and thirty-second,
 MILFORD B. HOGGATT,
 Governor of Alaska. By the Governor. Attest.
 VIM. L. DISrIN,
 Ex-officio Secretary ot Alsska.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
NEW S. E. ALASKA STEAMER


 From fbs Railvay and Marine News we learn that the Pacific Coast B. s. Co. is negotiating for tho construction of @ freight vessel to succeed the Al-Ki on the Southeastern Alaska route. The plans call for vessel 228 feet in length, 40 feet beam and IFS feet depth,
 steel construction and schooner rigged A large double bottom will extend the entire length, There are to be three extra large hatches, lax24 feet and two cargo ports on each side. The mssts are to be of steel. There are two booms for each hatch, and st No. 2 hatch there will be steel hooms and cargo gear capa- ble of hauling . weight of 25 tons. The
 decks will be of steel, and she will have high tween decks, which will allow of
 cargo being trucked through the side ports when the vessel Is loaded. In.
 stead of sn oper deck like those of the ordinary steam schooner, the new ships decks will be closed in, permitting her
 to handle perishabls goods in any kind of weather,
 The speed will be about twelve knots light, and eleven knots loaded. There will be two Scotch marine boilers with three furnaces in each. Each boiler will be thirteen feet in diameter, and will be placed athwsrtship. The ship will be fitted with electric lights, . sesrchlight and running lights.
 The ship is designed to handle freight as rapidly and cheaply as possible. and the machinery is designed to save the detention caused by repairs. The yes sel will be much faster than the Al-Ki, will carry more freight, and will be 25 per cent more efficient commercially.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
Take your prescriptions to the Baker

Take your prescriptions to the Baker Drug Go. 1010tf E. P, Wellesley and B. Tucker, fathe, and brother-in law. respectively. of Earl West, accompanied the latter to Wran' geli from Michigan. and will make this their home. Mir, Tucker brought his wife and two children. The three gen. tlemen above named and Orville and Bert Palmer went over to Farm Island last week, to hunt ducks and prospect for trapping ground.
 An infant son of Mfr. and Mrs. F. c, Congdon died in Wrangell, Friday, Nov. 8, 1907. aged six hours. Mir Congdon was in Petersburg at the time, and the Far Niente was despatched to bring him to town. Funeral services were con- dueted by Rev. H. P. Corser ct the family residence. Sunday at 12:30, in- termsnt being at Wakefield Cemetery. Wrangell don't put on g great many frills, or fill the atmosphere with boom talk, yet every available house in town is occupied. Almost every day one hears inquiries after houses. Here is 6 chance for some landowner to build 6 few houses and make his idle land re- turn an income.
 Attorney Geo. E. Rodmsn, who for more than year has been identified with the business of Wrangell, last Sat- urday took bis leave of this place and went to Ketchikan, where he will open an office for the practice of law.
 Geo. E. Rodman was last week haled into court to answer a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses, sworn to 3y J. II. Wheeler. The case did not appear to be strong one; at any rate, the defendant was cleared.
 Peter Jensen, Sam Cunningham and Frank Lyon returned Sunday night from their weeks hunt on Duncan Canal. They got but little hunting, owing to in element weather.
 Capt. Roy Cole, after visiting relatives at Haines, returned on the Seattle. He and Claire Snyder are off to the west coast, prospecting.
 Capt. A. K. Rastad has been laid up with rheumatism for the past several weeks. He is improving, however. Next Thursday night is the regular meeting night of Wrangell Chamber of Commerce. Don't fail to attend.
 The Teddy laet week brought the mail in from the veet coast, having taken the Pacific's place on the run.
 A little child of Mir. and Mrs. Erie. dsnberg has been quite ill during the past week os two.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
TREASURER'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year of 1907, has been placed in my hands for collection.
 Any and all of such taxes not pain on or before the hour of o'clock P. M., on Monday, December 30. 1907, shall be- come delinquent. and penalty of five per centum of such tax will be added thereto, as provided by law and ordi- nance in such cases.
 L. c. PATENAUDE,
 Treasurer. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Novem Der 13, 1907.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

Peter Jensen last Sunday picked up the yawl lost by the Burnside's steam laupch at Dry strsits several weeks ago. The boat was in perIect condition and was high and dry on an island over in Blind Slough.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

Geo. Klaquitz returned home on the Humboldt afte. an extended trip south. He left Chris Fletcher nightvatching at sawmill in Washington. While away George saw Dr. Stanton, Fred Carlyon and Flank Snyder, all of whom were in good health aud spirits. Frank is at work plumbing in Seattle.
 Claire Snyder did not take the job as chief engineer on the Juneau Douglas ferry. When be got there he found that the proprietor wanted him to work for s30 per month less than he had been paying other engineers, and as Claire is not a wage.cutter. hs simply told the skipper where to go, and came home in the Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our sincerest gratitude to the kind friends who so kindly assisted us during the re- cent birth, desth and burial of our baby.
 F. c. and MRS. CONGDON.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

 PROCLAMATION
DISTRICT OF ALASKA,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Juneau
 The President of the United States having appointed day of national thanksgiving and prayer. in continuance of time-honored and hallowed custom, and in acknowledgement of the bounte ous blessings bestowed by DiFine Frovi- dence upon the people of Alaska throughout the year nov drawing to 8 close,
 I, Wiiford B. Hossatt, GoveFnnr al the District of Alaska, in consideration thereof, and in conformity with law, dc hereby dssisnats
 : Thursday, November gath, 1907
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14

The trappers gre getting out to their various trapping grounds, and before long the furs will commence to como. \ good season is expected.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-14
5 AL M A C J N ) l. The Wranseu Drug Co.

Mining Location Notices kept in stock for sale at SENTINEL office.
 c. F. Stedman and family have moved into one of Jack Mantle's houses near etikine Avenue.
 Dr Emery made a professional visit to klawack by the last trip of the mail boat Teddy.
 A warehouse is being built on the ap- proach to the Reid wharf, for the stor- ing of gasoline.
 A 24x7 foot skiff, bran new, has been left with me to sell. s30 will buy it. Just the thing for seining.
 GEO. SNYDER. Marshal Grant made an official trip to Petersburg, Friday, returning Saturday in the Far Niente.
 The first mink skin of the season wss bought by F. Matheson last week, A native woman brought it in.
 Mrs. I. M. Hoistad came down from Scow Bay on the Seattle, to visit with relatives and friends.
 Sergeant Williams has moved his fam fly into the rooms recently vacated by Attorney Rodman.
 Louis Olsen left on the Humbol for the Nsrrows, to fish for herring.
 Michael McNurney went to Juneau on the Humb boldt.
 Cottage and JefferSon are due today.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

France on Verge of Internal War.

oCCSu hohO lOO oOOn Al OCCSAAn4u4AE9
to st the law in motion against the
revolutionaries in the South of
France. The Projects report efforts
to raise the populace, and three de-
partments-the Aude, the Herault
and the Pyrenees Orientales-are
apparently nearing the aggressive
stage.
Advices from Narbonne, in the
Aude, are that dynamite has been
discovered on the railroads, in some
cases the tracks have been removed,
the telegraph wires have been cut
and the villagers have been pulling
up the pavements and collecting ma
terials for barricades.
The announcement Of the inten-
ton Of the Government to arrest the
leaders of the wine-growers' move
ment was followed by general ris-
ing of the countryside.
The Wine-Growers Committee at
Argelliers is still outwardly counsel
ing ga strike with folded arms"
but the strikers are evidently out of
their control.
Prohibition Orator on Roosevelt.
DR.. Daniel B. Turney in a speech
delivered before the general confer
ence of the Free Methodist Church
at Greenville, ILL.,, scored President
Roosevelt as follows:
GA President who carries a cigar
cite in his mouth and six-shooter
in his pocket does not set a good
example to the youth of the nation"
said DR.. Turney; "and that letter
to Mr.. Hartman, which he himself
handed out, let us try to forget.
"As Samson wist not when his
strength was departed, so our siren
uous President seems in ignorance
of having lost his popularity, but
it has gone forever. +"
Loud applause and cries of
That s so" greeted the utterance.
Too Many Good Citizens"
William Allen White, Of Emporia,
Kan, delivered the commencement
address at Oberlin College, Ohio. In
the course of it he said:
"Too often our schools and col
leges turn out nothing more consid-
cradle than good citizens. Your good
citizen obeys the laws, conforms to
the amenities, worships whatever
God there be, and lets it go at that.
He does not get under the load of
the world and lift. He is dummy
director who fails to realize that he
is partner in the injustices of this
life.
"He does not see that until he
turns out to the caucuses and pri-
maries and conventions and mass
meetings and makes his protest felt,
the thieves that inhabit the Jericho
road will keep right on assailing the
weak, robbing the poor and threat
ening the welfare of society.
Gone Of the curses Of this coun-
try is the large class Of so-called
toood citizens' who. hecausa thew
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27
Vatican Press Bureau a Failure.


news bureau in connection with the
furnishing Of church news to the
world at large have completely failed.
Not one of the correspondents of
foreign papers thought it worth
while to wait for the information
furnished by the Vatican press agent.
Croker Coming.
That good old fashioned, "safe,
sane and conservative, "where did
you get it7" democrat Richard
Croker is coming back to America to
vote for William Jennings Bryan
who, in his opinion, is the only man
in the Democratic party who has
chance for the nomination.
Beveridge on the Next Campaign.
In statement to the New York
World, United States Senator Albert
j. Beveridge said that the issues Of
the next campaign will be whether
the historic movement Of the last five
years shall continue. He said the
craftsmanship of President RoOsa-
velt will be attacked on the one hand
by the extreme radicals who used to
destroy in order to cure, and on the
other hand by extreme reactionarles
who do not even admit the existence
Of any evils. Senator Beveridge's
inheritance tax would be a future
certainty and that child labor, one
of our most shameful evils, must be
remedied by a national law.
200 Per Cent Dividend.
The Adams Express Company de-
clared a 200 per cent dividend last
week. President Levi c. Weir of the
company in a circular addressed to
the stockholders, announced that
$24,OOO,OOO would be distributed.
Refused to Thank Justice McKepna.
The Western Federation Of Miners
at Denver defeated a proposed vote
of thanks to Justice McKenna
of the United States Supreme Court
for his dissenting opinion, favoring
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone in
their appeal for habeas corps.
In debating the resolution, McKen-
ma was denounced as a tool of the
Southern Pacific Railroad and SER
want of the corporations.
The speaker said that there was al
ways one member of the United
States Supreme Court who would dis
sent from a majority opinion against
the laboring interest, simply as sop to
the working man. Another declared
that while McKenna might have been
"right" on this decision, he "threw
down the union man in his eight
hour decision"
The proposed vote of thanks got
only one vote.
Only Four Committees.
After consultations among the
leading delegates to the Peace Con-
ference THE Hague, it was decided
to recommend that only four commit
tees be appointed to which shall be
referred the subjects under four
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

OupP1yAuS USl1lS0r0uIS Win coal
and similar quasi munitions Of war.
Rules concerning right of asylum
in neutral ports.
Although some "pacifcs' still in
sist that the question Of the Gmita-
tion of ornaments must be raised
In some form, the last chance of any
Government coming forward to pro-
pose to discuss it disappeared when
it was learned that the Government
of the United States thinks that the
initiative belongs to Europe, not to
America.
Meals Again in the Saddle.
The M'Call family was again put
in the saddle in the New York Life
Insurance Company by the election
of Darwin P. Kingsley, son-in-law
Of the late John A. Mccall, as pres
ident of the New York Life.
Three Months Trial.
Federal Judge Mcpherson ordered
all railroads in the state Of Missouri
to give the two cent rate a three
months trial. Judge Mcpherson de-
clared that it was the only way to
determine its reasonableness.
Schmitz Insists He's Still Mayor.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
applied to Judge Lawlor for leave Of
absence from the county Jail, be-
cause the "District Attorney is
seeking to usurp his Office and it is
necessary for him to take steps to
prevent it. >" The application was
denied. Schmitz then sent the fol-
lowing communication to the Board
of Supervisors, who removed him
from Office:
"Gentlemen: Seeing in this
mornings papers a statement to the
effect that your honorable body at
your meeting yesterday decreed that
I was temporarily unable to per-
form my duties as Mayor, by rea-
son of my detention in the custody
of the Sheriff of San Francisco, and
therefore appointed James Gallagher
as acting Mayor, I hereby notify
you that I am not unable or unwilI-
ing to perform the duties required of
me as Mayor Of the city and coun-
ty of San Francisco, but will contin-
ne to do so.
"I also wish to notify you that
any action taken by Mr.. Gallagher
in the capacity of acting Mayor will
be null and void. I demand that
you send to my Office all matters
passed by your honorable body, that
may have the opportunity Of in
specting them and of approving or
disappearing them.
ct further notify you that as far
as this is possible, I intend to su-
pervise the work being done by the
different departments, and in fact
all such matters as may be neces-
sary for me as Mayor so to do"
Is It Possible?
Judge Spencer, of Missouri, on