davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
TALKS ON WHITE PLAGUE"

Rev. Mr.. kepford, Lectuter for iowa
Association, at Paullina.
Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, May 2s.-Rev.. Aretas E.
Kepford, lecturer for the Iowa Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis, delivered very able and
interesting address at the Presbyterian
church in Paullina Tuesday night. on
the cause, prevention and cure OF the
white plague" to very large and at
tentive audience. The speaker proved
to the entire satisfaction Of his audi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
ANIMAL MUST NOT BRAY.
Judge Oliver. SIOUX City, lssuss In
Junction Against JacLass. 81
Special to Times -Repa,hlican tesss

ssioux Guy. May ,t2s.---Judge Oliver
has issued an Unusual temporary re-
straintng Injunction, namely, toi pre-
vent jaekass named Michael, the
prpperty offtsW.SsP. .Keefe, brayinE in
the vicinity of Col. A. d. Collier and
John ]. Carvell, while the latter are
Trying to sleep. 4 III,
That ass sleeps by day and brays
by night" complains Collier, ''and, with
his n0tse mingled with the curses OF
maddAned men in the netghborhood, our
families 'l are both shocked and de-
2prived OF sleep" e. j,
1lksign the temporary writ against
this night blooming variety said the
court. and hear the application OF
permanent injunction Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
PoIioa Chief Remoxed.

Dubuque May 23.-Hugh r. Marley,
formerly private night detective, has
been named toy succeed Captain of Po-
lite Thomas Reilly, who was removed
by Mayor Schunk.
Reilly is alleged to have made re-
marks against the administration and
to have no heart in his work.
Reilly was formerly chief Of police
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
Adjourned Session at Logan.
Special 10 Times Republican.

: q
Logan, May 23.-An adjourned ses-
sion Of the Harrison county district
court convened here yesterday. with
Jrdge A. B. Thornell, of Audubon, on
the bench Some equity cases were
| tried The session may continue sew
eral days. A temporary Injunction was
obtained by Harriet M. Creager re-
straining angus NJ. Berry from selling
at sheriff $ sale her property on a
Judgment twenty-one years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
Funeral.at Logan,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Logan, May 2f--The funeral of James
B. McCurley. who died here Monday.
was held Tuesday morning afs1O o'clock
from the local Presbyterian church. In,
terment was at Missouri Valleys The
deceased was born November "A, 1927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23

"A large number Of the cities charge
$500 addition to the state tax, inelud-
ing Battle Creek N,allender, Calmar.
Gushing, Des Moines, Dunconnbe, Fort
Dodge, Graettinger, Hills, Ida Grove,
Lake Park. Lone Tree, Napoleon, Moor
head North Sioux Centers5 Ocheyedan,
Rock Valley, sanborn, sibley, Soldier.
strawberry Point, Ute, Vincent Water
loo, Waukon and West Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23

For stomach troubles biliousness and
constipation try Chamberlain's Stoms
ach and Liver Tahets.- Many remark
able cures have been effected by them.
Price, Is, cents. Samples free. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
CONFERENCE AT aLADBRook.
Two Discussions Proved Especially In.
teresting-Prosram Of High Order.
Snantal 70 Iinnes n enl1hlican

teresting-Pro9ram OF HI9n Order.
Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook, May 2s.-The2 twentieth
semi annual session Of the Marshall
town district conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church met Monday
and Tuesday at this place. The liter
airy program was OF high order and
the addresses and sermon above the
average.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev o. NJ Sanford, Of Rockwell, while
the chief address was delivered by the
Rev. T. c. Jliff, D. D., assistant secre-
tary Of the board Of home missions and
church extension.
Two discussions were exceedingly
heated and Of especial interest to those
present. First that of the needs Of the
worn out ministers Of the convention.
It was the opinion Of laymen and
preachers alike that more attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-23
Totals ..1.77O

Z Following Is list Of cities and
towns which charge large amount of
additional tax on account Of the cities
themselves. together with the extra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
WISE WHITE HOUSE CROW
OLD WEATHER PROPHET

the subject of the crows methods was
mentioned TO him, to keep my atton-
ton riveted upon the crowds OF people
that swarm here every day without
giving any thought to the cros
But there are Others about the
White House who have pald consider
able attention to him. One old retain
er. who went into service when Cen
Grant became president says this
same crow was stationed near the
house when he first took up a humble
position there. And we all know, :
said this old fellow, that as a weather
prophet he can give cards and spades
10 the bureau officers and beat them
How long this old fellow will re.
main with us no one eau ten said
one Of the clerks lie knows he has
good place where no hunter can
take a pot shot at him and no want1n
little boy can hu~l rock at him. sc
he is wise enough 10 stand pa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

MANY folks in this city as we'll as
ASi elsewhere have been talking about
the old crow which is known to have
established his headquarters long ago
IN the White House grounds and
whose skill as an augur has been ad
vanced recently by warning he gave
that Easter Sunday Would certainly be
a moist and unple asant day.
To the east of the mansion on the
north font, in little grove of elms,
the old bird has his habtation. Gen
erally be occupies tree very near to
the north portion. There is a large
hollow in the trunk OF this tree and in
the topmost branches his sable plum.
age is nearly always to be seen Some
OF the policemen on duty about the
grounds keep an eye on the old fel-
low a. times, but the majority Of them
ignore him 4 have as much As | can
do said one OF tire hluecoats when
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP
WATCH ON CRIMINALS

Heretofore each prison in the United
States has kept its own records, and
federal law breaker could serve term
in one prison and be freed without the
fact ever becoming known that he had
served a previous term for similar
offense in another penitentiary.
The central bureau will ascertain
the record of each man from the date
he has, and if one not yet given trial
proves to be an habitual criminal this
fact will be made known to the prose
cutting attorney and the judge previ-
Gus to the hearing, and if the man is
convicted it will mean that he will be
given the limit
At the present time there are about
5000 known criminals who violate the
government laws, and close tab is
to be kept upon these in the future. 1t
will go hard on a known criminal con
victed in a United States court here
after.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S FAD IS
COLLECTING OLD CHINA

WASHINGTON.-"When everybody
W is somebody, nobody is anybody
at all, as the clever gondolier re-
marks in the Sullivan opera $50 it is
at the capital. In the large and grow
ing class Of "somebodies," the woman
who wants TO make her mark has to
be different. Even Mrs Roosevelt
seems TO recognize that fact and rather
than be Classed with the average she is
making her personality felt along
many lines. To begin with Mrs.
Roosevelt, having set the national
taste toward black for street wear and
white for indoor occasions, switched
OF to the other extreme and now
wears rather amazing combinations.
No one except the presidents wife
could have hoped to put on snuify-
looking brown for great wedding
and not be classed with the dOwds,
Yet Mrs Roosevelt did this very thing,
and this winter saw innumerable dark
brown and indigo blue afternoon and
evening toilets, a radical departure
from what Paris calls good form"
Mrs. Roosevelt has chosen to ally
herself with that part of society which
goes in for uplifting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

r HE United States government is to
establish Immediately in this city
a criminal Identification bureau, or
what may be called an "Habitual
Criminal Registry" for keeping the
records Of all men convicted of crimes
against the federal laws, and also all
indicted by grand juries of the United
States courts. The bureau is to be
under the supervision of the depart
ment of justice, and all prisons in the
United States where government pris-
oners are, or have been confined have
been directed to send their records,
consisting of photographs, Bertillon
measurement cards and finger-print
Identification sheets Immediately to
tie department of justice
\ central bureau for the Identified
ton Of federal law-breakers has been
urged for some time by criminologists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

Her name is on the list OF patrons OF
art and music She is pledged, when
her husband leaves office, to aid in the
establishment of a National Academy
Of Art and of National Conservatory,
both to be supported by government
funds. She keeps up her membership
with the Spanish-American War Keller
society, and performs her part of the
labors. Likewise the Army and Navy
Relief society and the Cooperative So
ciety know her as a faithful contrib
uting member, just as she was when
her husband was in less exalted sta
ton. A few minor fads Mrs Roose-
welt also confesses. She wishes to go
down in White House annals as the
most intelligent and conscientious col
lector of historic china who has ever
graced the stately mansion. She is
making this claim good by delVing and
digging everywhere for pieces of the
china used by presidential families
since George slipped his tea out or
gold-rimmed cups of Martha's best set
Every administration is now repre-
sented in the cabinet which adorns
the portrait gallery in the lower floor
OF the White House.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

old custom of going to church is rigid.
ly adhered to by all the better class of
citizens. 1t was noted that the secre,
tary did not go to church there, and
one or more ministers of that city
have since then made inquiries Of men
of the cloth in Washington as to the
secretarys church connection and
habits in this city. Some of Judge
Tafts friends here say he is a Uni,
tariy n, and others that he is an Epis.
copalian, but nobody seems clear as to
how often he goes to church when in
Washington. Withal however, the
secretarys life is singularly pure,
even though he may not regularly at
tend divine worship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

and threw thum into the cigar box
which danRIcd from a string from 'hs
blind mans neck jorry's intelligent
fingers knew the feel OF real green
aud yellow backs. but they roamcl
several times over the twcntics tens
ana ones while ho accustomed himself
to the touch llc could pick ont tho
bills of high denomination from the
ouodolIar bins, for thci surface was
smoother, but not until he had called
a special watchmm did ne learn that
he had fallen heir TO 500
The Touderloin is wondering how
long it will take ferry to see the bot
tom of his little pile aud whether soy-
cral nights would pass before IT. again
heard tn" tap tap OF Kentucky
Colonel Kentucky Colonel is Jcrrys
best friend II Il his stout walking
stick his guide On his Journeys and
his atauch supporter in days ot
trouble jrlry is about 80 years Old
now and familiar tp everyone who
knows thu 1onInrloiu by night Ilr
and Matches Many who recently dioi
ina Bellevue wcsD the bcsthuo"n
characters n tnc district JcTy has
aInoas bcon part pf the Tcndoro.u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

r o THE eye Of the casual observer
the dun red brick building ON AS.
tor place, known as the Bible House
has been dwarfcd almost into insigniti
canoe by the skyscrapcrs growing up
around it, but it is stll the hcadquar-
ters of a work whose records make u
fascinating history Of hcroism, adycn
ture and devotion to cause and it
Is probably the most widely known
building in the world today In the
SO years of its life ii has sent Bibles
TO the remotest corners of the earth
Il grand total of 10000 200 OF them -
printed in more than $50 languages
Long before China opened even the
five ports 10 western trade, farscciug
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
TROUSSEAU OF MISS FISH
WILL COST A FORTUNE

Al EW WORKS. Society circles were
~ much interested in the news of
the arrival from Paris of the $250,000
troussoau of Miss Marian Fish, daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish,
who is to be married in June to Albert
Seabriskie Gray
This uousscau contains wedding
gown which alone cost $50 On it
are some of the rare old Iaces worn
in the coronation robes Of Empress
Catherine Of Russia Experts in
Paris who watched the proceedings Of
making the remarkable garments say
that they cannot be duplicated for
S250.0o0
OF the l6 gowns included in the
trousscau ten cost in excess of 10000
each. 1t is predicted that the bride
viii display the most dazzling assort-
mcnt Of ball dinner, opera street and
carriage gowns of any woman in soct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
BIBLE HOUSE Is KNOWN
ALL OVER The WORLD

men outside the wallis We're struggling
with its idoographs and getting a
primitive version of the Bible ready
for the people. and while Japan still
refused to let foreigner land upon
her shores, translators We're picking
mp Japanese words from shipwrcckod
sailors, and without dictionary or
grammar preparing one or another Of
the gospels for the japanese Within
two weeks after Admiral Dewcy's vic
tory At Manila the task Of translatiug
the Bible into some Of the "a Ian
gyubcs md dialects of the Philippines
was began ana ffdwl& complete testa
mcnt may be had in three of them or
the gospels in any one of half A dozgn
at hers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
SECRETARY TAFT NOT A
REGULAR CHURCH GOER

MINISTERS of the Gospel in Wash
AVA ington and in some other places
where Secretary Taft is we'll known,
aim at him a curious criticism They
say that he does not often attend
church, and that he does not seem to
care for conventional religious forms
and ceremonies. They do not say that
the secretary is irreligious in the
broad sense, but merely that he does
not comply with the usual rule of men
in high public station in the matter of
attending divine worship regularly.
For example, when he was on his way
to Cuba the last time he had to spend
Sunday at Charleston, S, c., where the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18
lEa8sssF la8NsfsFssaTsa81 &seas 81s9gsHssaAe stwsssMses.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
HONORE JOSEPH JAXON
gAa8t@ss4 xsyE#aaBEsBg@s

Because the president of the United States
has recently addressed a letter to him concerning
the Meyer Haywood case, Honore Joseph IaXon
of Chicago is Immediately in the public eye. This,
however is the least Of his claims to celebrity,
for, owing TO his activities since young manhood,
he has acquired sufficient experience to make him
an entire me!odrama, with the addition of few
Stage settings On which side of the line sCparat-
ing genius from something else he stands is mere
ly point of view. but whatever the opinion his
personality is interesting, his experience varied.
for he has run the gamut of things strenuous,
from actual war To more or less peaceful labor
agitation. He has touched the edges of law, arChi-
lecture and medicine; has lectured, organized
trades unions solicited insurance sold stocks and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

When Attorney
bath the packers
his allowing
Judge Lands has occupied his since March 1908 Pre-
to of
he preferred Chicago the
Of O, n
cate public a
a
of Law
Northwestern He his
small o tna his
regtu in the : % iuounaa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

bonds and hunted buffalo for living lie has studied the sciences
and projected his
pretended everything patenaer shoes
tlonore Chicago
his arrival he hired Randolph
streets and at 25 handful
which brought the e rebellion
northwest 1880 He
For he
contracting Later he identified politics
Emma Goldman the high pieses
acquantances they o agree n their policies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

Fathc. Bernard Vaughan, who says the ma
turc OF woman in England is undergoing change
that il no ro. the better, that women are bocom
ing rGali.iDus Is one of the most talked of clergy
men i'm Eugmud His sermons scoring the sins
of the smart set have created sensation during
the past winter. The Farm Street church Of the
Jcslits has been filled with a fashionable audi
cncc whcuu}rn Father Vaughan was expected to
preach Members of high society seemed to be
drawn aa by q magnet Men and women came
10 hear tine trjyolousness and emptiness Of their
lives their aamblIng drinking sclishucss and
pleasur, seeking manias scathnay arraigncd.
They mas have enjoyed it an entirely new
sensation
Fahn. Vaughan has asserted that the habit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-24
much concerned to keep the pavy's ex.

much concerned to keep the Davy's ex-
penses from increasing. 1t not only
costs much more to build warships of
the 20, 900 ton class but Mr.. Hale sees,
what others have failed to take into
consideration, that it will cost much
more to maintain those big ships. AS
the 10000 ton ships are to the Senator's
mind quite as effective for actual war
fare he thinks it wise for the govern
ment to eliminate the Dreadnaughts
and likewise to abstain from rivalry
with foreign nations in trying to build
the biggest warship ahoat.
Navy officers are trying to persuade
Congress to increase their salaries, but
Mr.. Hale has set his face against that
very decidedly. He believes that army
and navy officers are now very we'll
paid and that there is no warrant for
giving them more. There are several
other questions affecting the navy ap-
preparation bill on which the Senator
has taken very decided ground. AS a
member of the House and as Senator,
he has had hand for fully thirty years
in shaping navy policies, which is much
longer than most naval officers have
been in the service. His long expert
ence in the consideration of navy ap-
preparations. and his good judgment on
those subjects, make him the greatest
authority on navy matters in Congress.
His attitude on given question affect
ing the navy accordingly has very great
weight. The Navy Department long
ago came to realize that il is very ini-
portant to have Senator Hale's support
for any measure it wishes put upon the
statute books.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-24
q "a - 81 81 4 L
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s; :; &Hz1zzzx
A "v0LUNTARY" CONFESSION

The persuasive thunderbolts of Juno
are recalled by story of another firm
although mythical-female parent,
of whom a judge in juvenile court
tells.
''Did l understand you to say that
this boy voluntarily confessed his share
in the mischief done to the school
house?' asked the magistrate, address,
ing the mother, who held a small, dirty,
struggling boy by the hand.
"Yes, sir, he did," replied the mother,
jerking her offspring into momentary
inactivity. Il had to persuade him a
little, but he told me the whole thing
Voluntarily"
'How did you persuade him?" asked
the magistrate.
"Well, first l gave him good whip
ping said the determined-lookin lit
tie woman, 'and took his clothes away,
and told him he'd stay in bed till he'd
confessed what he'd done if twas the
rest of his days; and should whip him
again in the morning.
Gin less than an hour he told me the
whole story voluntarily."-Youth's
COMPANION
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-24
MT. DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

5. w. HARBoR. Jan. IL, 1907. The
bark Mary Berry, Capt. Miller, arrived
mere today in tow of the tug Lord
Woolsey bound to st. John, N. B., with
hard pine. The bark sailed from Jack
sonville, Fla, for st. John, but met bad
weather and put into Charleston. S.
T., leaking and it was decided to tow to
destination. She was towed to Boston
and the st. John tug Lord Woolsey was
sent to Boston to tow her to destina-
ton. The towage will cost the bark
$1,000.
The British schr. Agnes May, Capt.
Wilson, bound from Boston to st.
John, light. struck on Long ledge near
5. w. Harbor Thursday night at 7p.
m. during binding snow-storm with
a strong southwest breeze blowing. The
crew succeeded in leaving the vessel
and rowed ashore and spent the night
at Samuel Moons. The next morning
at high water they went on board and
succeeded in floating her and started
for 5. W. Harbor and when off Film
Ledge she filled and capsized.- The
crew left in their boat and came ashore
and the captain and part of the crew,
excepting two sailors, went to the
Customhouse to report the loss of the
schooner. In the meantime a st. John
schooner, which had been in company
with them from Boston, beat in and
the two remaining crew borrowed
small skiff and started for the schooner
and in getting alongside while the
vessel was in motion overturned their
boat, and one, Leslie Malcolm, aged 20
years and unmarried, belonging in St.
John, was drowned. Yesterday parties
were sweeping for the body. The
schooner drifted out to sea and a
change of wind brought her back on to
Cranberry Island. Cutter Woodbury.
has been telegraphed for to tow her in,
A cold storage plant will be erected
here by stock company on the shore
near John L. Stanley & Sons wharf
and will be four stories in height and
head quarters for frozen herring for
bait for the many fishing vessels.
VIM. II. Ward is building boat
shop, 35x70, two-stories, with mansard
roof, near his coal wharf in Manset for
Messrs Clements & Lawton, who lease
the building of him. They will fit it,
up with wood working machinery and
carry on general boat building. The
building is up and nearly covered in.
Mr.. Ward will build alongside of this
building marine railway to accomo-
date vessels of 200 tons for repairs,
painting, etc.
Miss Garry Squirting of Manset Dis
trict Deputy President, installed the
officers elect of Rebekah lodge, Bar
Harbor, Jan. 10th. She will also in
stall the officers of Pomona Rebekah
Lodge, S. W. Harbor, JAM 14th.
The officers of Jephthah Chapter, Al,
O. E. s., were publicly installed Tues
day night, Jan. sth, by P. W. NJ. Mrs.
W. r. keene in Masonic Hall, S. w.
Harbor. Supper was served at the
close in the banquet hall.