davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
BILL TO PROTECT
POLICYHOLDERS

Upon the recommendation OF Thomas
r. Drake. superintendent Of insurance
for the District Corporation. Counsel E
Ii. Thomas has drafted bill as d sub
stitute FOR II. r. bill 1854, which has
received the approval OF the Commits
sioners, and viii be passed up 10 Con-
gress- II is intended 10 AFFORD prosec-
ton 10 people who do business with as
sessment life insurance companies. sick
benefit. accident. and death benefit as
sUciauOus-
The proposed amendment will regulate
these concerns and AFFORD protection TO
patrons.
The amendment provides that these
concerns shall be Incorporated. come
under the supervision OF the superln-
tendent Of Insurance. pay taxes and
shall have casu assets of not less than
Sl.UOO besides bonds 10 be deposited in
the registry Of the Supreme Court OF the
District and detailed statements made
annually showing the financial condi-
ton OF the companies. and other regu-
latiOns that will make the operations
Of the companies public, and. Superinten-
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Pile Remedy
Given Away
To All Pile Sufferers We VIII Send
Free a Trial Package OF the
Pyramid Pile Curn.

In order 10 prove 10 you that our
remedy Is not 10 be classed with the
many connections advertised as cures
for this dread disease. We make this
liberal ofrer.
We leave it TO your own judgment to
decide whether or not you can AFFORD 10
do without this long tried remedy. We
know Of no case where the Pyramid Pile
Cure has not brought relief when IL has
been used according 10 directions II
has saved thousands from the Operat-
ing table and endless torture You
owe il 10 yourself 10 give IL a fair trial
especially since IL. costs you nothing.
Il write 10 thank you and also praise
YOU for the good your medicine has done
me. on. / can't ind words 10 express
my thanks TO you all for such a wonder
full and speedy cure. / felt relieved after
using your sample. so 1 sent right on 10
a druggist and bought soc box which
! believe has cured me entirely. I feel
more myself now than 1 have felt in
over a year. for i have been bothered
about that long with the piles. 1 have
told all my friends about this wonderful
ever ] can You can use my name any
where YOU choose. Respectfully. Mrs
Chas, L. Coleman, Tullahoma, Tenn"
There is surely no good reason why
any sufferer from piles should continue
in agony, II You are tortured with this
disease, We viii send TO your address in
q plain sealed wrapper sufficient guam
fity OF the Pyramid Pile Cure to show
what relief il brings. Many have been
practically cured By this amount OF the
remedy alone. The sample package
which We will send you contains the
identical remedy sold IN all drug stores
AT 50 cts. per box. Write to-day and
proVe 70 your own satisfaction that YOU
can be cured Pyramid Drug Co, Il
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
ADMITS ExEMPLlFIED COPY
OF '.uCIUS TUCKERMAN WILL

Justice Gould has admitted to probate
an eXempiified copy or the viii OF the
late Lucius TuekaTman. Of New York
city and Washington. The viii was filed
ia New York. Mr.. Tuckerman having
die@ in that city, and by the terms the
widow Is 20 receive an annuity OF
81. 100. payable 5000 a month. the house
a 90 4 Huest, stau contents and the
lieu OF dover rights. At her death the
estate is 10 be divided equally among
the seven children. Three sons, Walter
c. Bayard, and Paul Tuekerman. are
the executors.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
SHAW FAV0RS SOUTHEAST
FOR NEW SUBTREASURY

Secretary Shaw has sent 10 Chair
man Payne. OF the House Committee on
Ways and Means. a letter concerning
the location OF the proposed new sub
treasury in the South. The Secretary
expresses no preference for any Of the
cities that are seeking the subtreasury,
but says there should be one in the
Southeast Two Of the existing ones
he ADVISES, should be abandoned. He
says a mere examination OF the map IS
sufficient 10 show where the subtreas-
ury should be located, but does not
specify the city.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Miss Elizabeth Brown
Accused of Giving
Worthless Check
to AStor House.
Placed Under Arrest and
Held in $500 Bond by
New York Police
Court.

Miss Elizabeth X Brown the Wash
ington girl who was arrested in New
York yesterday on complaint OF a clerk
at the Aston House, has threatened to
sue the management of the hotel for
defamation Of character. George w.
Avery, the clerk, yesterday said that
Miss Brown had contracted a bill of
Sass. Tor which she gave him a check
for S66.55 on the American Security and
Trust Company. of Washington. The
check covered a bill from December 80
10 January 6. and. IL Is alleged. was
found 10 be worthless
II was admitted by officials OF the
American Security and Trust Company
this morning that a check drawn by
Miss Brown had been presented al the
bank and that payment on Il had been
refused.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
.LOVE-LORN STUDENTS
QUIT BOOKS AND WE'D

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Jan. a.
Eiopement OF persons living in this sec
ton seems 10 be contagious. Closely
following the -Zacharias affa'r
comes the secret marriage IN Baltimore
OF Miss Edna r. WOolley only daugh-
ter OF Stephen y WoOlley. an Ocean
Grove druggist. 10 William i. Flavelle.
OF Bradley Beach
Flavelle IVES not objected 10 by the
brides father. but he wanted her 10 wait
until she graduated from the Woman 5
College. Baltimore. where she is d Sc
Nor.
Flavells is a freshman in Colgate Uni
Versity New York. They were school
mates and graduated three years ago
IN the same class.
Parental forgiveness and blessing
awaits them.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

dent Drake thinks. operated on strictly
open business principles.
The proposed legislation will cot apply
20 associations composed OF enlisted men
OF the United States army OF navy or
other branches OF the United States
service nor 10 associations OF individuals
or corporations conducted for benefits
and not profit.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
JAMAICA SWEPT
BY TIDAL WAVE

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Evening
standard prints a special cable from
Holland Bay. Jamaica. which says q
giant tidal wave has swept over Annota
bay on the north coast or Jamaica
doing great damage II says the entire
northern and eastern coast line OF the
island has been changed. great stretches
OF beach disappearing into the sea
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
WASHINGTON GIRL
THREATENS DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST HOTEL MANAGER

ma tiers. At that time she was pre-
pairing a season In concert and suDse-
quently gave a recital in one or the
Washington hotels.
She contemplated studying hard our
ing the following winter and was per
suaded by this friend 10 accompany her
West for few weeks rest before be-
ginning her study.
Miss Brown decided TO go 20 Colorado
and when there she made q tour OF in
spection. not only OF her mothers prop
erty. but Of others, and soon got the
fever herself. An OF the land that
showed much promise had been staked
on and there was nothing, apparently,
left for Miss Brown but 70 buy a Glenn
This same woman friend. she then as
serted. told her that she had an option
on a mine. II was owned by Judge
Aclley and Charles Scott.
Her Suspicious Aroused.
The friend had offered 10 go in with
her on H. but just as the deal was
about 20 be closed. Miss Brown said.
the friend Withdrew. This excited her
suspicious. but she pail the woman
$4,000 for her option. and claim 10 the
property and learned subsequently, that
the owners received Sl,0O while the
woman retained 5000 for commission IN
closing the deal. Miss Brown said she
set gangs OF men 20 work on two shafts,
and al that time IL was said shipments
would soon begin.
So far. Miss Browns friends were ac-
qusinted with her interest In the mine
which was named the Klingsworth, tut
in recent months nothing has been
heard Of her nor of her business enter
prises.
Miss Brown had an account at the
American Security and Trust Compan-
but during her long absence in the
West. IL has become dormant Con-
siderable regret was today expressed
by friends of the young woman. and
her family that she should nave been
concerned In yesterdays Cffair and fur
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
USED BY 0. S. RAILROADS.

More than 100000 ties were bought
by railroads In the United States last
year. involving 1900 0O00J0 TO 1900, 900,
900 feet OF sound imber.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
AS to Hitchcock's Order.

80 ~ ---NN--N1NA = SAANA
AS 20 why Secretary Hitchcock's or
der is condemned. the report says:
THE agreement with the tribes and
the act OF Congress approved July /,
1892, authorized and directed the allot-
ments 10 be made as soon as practicable.
and that law. the committee believes.
cannot be set aside. impeded or modi-
ned, except by act OF Congress repeating
or cha8ing the original statute"
Secretary Hitchcock has sent 10 the
Senate copies of all the letters and re-
ports OF the Secretary OF Agriculture.
the Commissioner or Indian Affairs. and
the United States Forester, leading up
70 his withdrawal Of the land from al
lOtment. The Secretary expresses the
belief that the opinion OF Assistant At
tOrney General Campbell fully sus-
tanned the action Of the department in
withdrawing the lands.
Discussing the Presidents plan 70
have all Government coal oil, and gas
lands leased instead of sold, Secretary
Hitchcock. before the House Committee
on Public Lands. said that in a general
way he favored the leasing plan.
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

Miss Brown was arraigned in the
police court and was held in $500 bail.
She was highly indignant at her arrest
and declared the action OF the hotel
authorities TO be outrageous.
Miss Brown is well known in WASH
ingtOn. where she made her home until
two years ago Her father was the late
David Wolfe Brown. one OF the veteran
official reporters OF the House of Rep
resentauves. and for years was one Of
the best known men az the Capitol. His
death occurred about two years ago in
the Ontario apartment house, and since
that time Miss Brown and her mother
have spent little time in Washington
She was educated in the public schools
here
Early in May last year Miss Brown s
friends in Washington were surprised to
hear that she had become the owner Of
a mine in Colorado which, according TO
her statements. promised 10 bring her
wealth. When she was arrested yester-
day in New York she Is said 10 have
told the magistrate that she owned a
mine which had just begun TO bring her
an income OF $4,000 d month.
Considerable space was given Miss
Browns sudden acquisition of these
mining interests al the time. and the
manner in which she came 10 get them
was exceedingly interesting
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Tip From Woman Friend.

According TO Miss Browns statements
at the time. her mother purchased a
block Of storE in a mine al Red elf.
Col. and during a visit here Of a woman
friend from that State. who was also
interested In mining property. Miss
Brown grew 10 know Something of these
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

&c Cucumber Cream, skin food. lie
Genuine Cosmos Buttermilk Soap.
cake ........................ sc
z5c Fastilla...... ........,.............1z
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

removed. as against all lands except the
homesteads of persons Of Indian blood
All the others would be at once made
available for marketing
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

Stop coughing-take Cherri Tone
Pectoral. the sovereign remedy
for coughs. Present his coupon
and we VIII give you the large
80 cents size Tor. ..........-.....s-.llc
Guaranteed under Pure Food and
Drugs Act
The Washington times., 1907-01-17
Drugs and Sundries

Pitchers CastOria, this Fale only. he
2grain Quinine Pills, 10J in a bot
tie r..ssr--r-s rsss- ..s. .lec
BANDS Iron Pills. the best blood
maker, 100 in bottle. .............-.17c
soc Hygeic Rheumatic Remedy.
special .-.---.-..--..-..-.21
10c Porous Plasters. &C; for......2sc
Syrup OF White Pine, the Old-fash-
toned cough cuIe. full COZ. bot
lies; elsewhere, Zoe; cur price. &c
Lithia Tablets. 5-graia, quality
guaranteed ........................ ljc
BOrax. % Mule Team, 10. pack
dEtS .rr-s--.ssf-s 90
Japalmo Skin LOtiOn-nands OF
velvet In q single night. 25c
Iron. Quinine and Strychnine, the
best tonic. COZ. bottle............E &c
The Washington times., 1907-01-17

COlgate's Turkish Bath and Palm
Soap, elsewhere SC. straight dur
ing this sale. dOz. &c
Sanitol Powder. liquid or paste. I5c
25c Cashmere Rose Cream; keeps
chaps away ....-.................. Ice
Mennen's Talcum, Borased or Vio-
lct ..-..--,..--.-...........
Fairy and Glycerine Tar Soap,
NeAH-tE AuA $1,000 &c
Fun Pound Roll Toilet +. per, 15e
~ Naluc ss.sss-.sss.s..s.ssss..
Almond Cold Cream. 10c Jars. lie
Charles Flesh Food. sc
. Kinds Honey ard Almond Cream. s3c
Chewing Gum. all brands. for. SC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
REV. HINES MARRIED.
Pastor Of Local Church WEEDS Youn!
Lady of Geneseo, III.

Pastor Of Local Church Weeds Young
Lady Of Geneseo, III.
: Rev. Peter H. Hines, pastor OF the
State Street Evangelical church OF this
city, and Miss Ada Madeleine
Schnabele, OF Geneseo, Ill, were united
in marriage Tuesday evening at S
O'clock, at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Philip S. Selma
belle, on Palace Row, Geneseo, Ill.
Bishop Hartzler of Harrisburg, Pa,
was to have officiated, but owing to
illness was unable to be present, and
Rev Keagle, Of Grace church, Geneseo,
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin," was
played by Mrs. George L. Huntington,
of st. Paul, Mimi, life-long friend
Of the bride. The latter's dress was Of
silk-embroidered net, over chiffon and
taffeta, and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF white sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns.
The ceremony took place in q bow
window that had been transformed into
a bower Of green, and the couple stood
under large bell made of asparagus
ferns and sweet peas. Pink and green
were the. prevailing colors and were
also carried out in the three course
lunch which was served following the
ceremony. Several vocal numbers by
DIR. George L. Huntington, of st. Paul,
were much enjoyed.
The bride, whose father is president
Of the Farmers National Bank Of
Geneseo, and one Of the pioneer bus
mess men Of that place, was formerly
principal Of the Geneseo high school
In recent years she has been an In
structor in the township high school
at Princeton, Ill. The groom was born
In Geneseo and spent his boyhood days
there After finishing his college
course, he went west, and was for
time engaged in school work. He has
lived in Iowa for the past five years
and for more than a year has been the
head Of the local church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines will sail from New York
Saturday They will visit Naples, go
thru Italy, Switzerland and Germany,
and visit Paris and London They will
be at home after October 1, at I North
Fifth street, this city.
Guests present at the wedding from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
P. Schnabele, of Sioux City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Getcham, of Kalispell,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond With
row, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bailey and Mrs. Anna Josephson Of
Princeton, ILL.,; DR.. and Mrs. George L.
Huntington. OFT st. Paul, Mimi; Mr..
Herbert Hines of this city, and Mrs.
Ernest Stevenson, of Streator. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
OBITUARY..
Walkup.

Mrs. Mary Jane Walkup. widow of
Samuel Walkup. died Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 O'clock, Of dropsy at the
home of her son, E. H. Walkup, four
miles west of this city.
Mrs. Walkup, whose maiden name
was Masterson, was born June 3, 1884,
in F'ayette county, West Virginia. She
was married in September, 1854, to
Samuel Walkup, who died nearly
thirty years ago. They were the par
ents of ten children, one of whom died
in infancy. The nine living are
James A. E. H., Moody, Mrs. A. C.
Hampton and Mrs. NJ j. Flanagan
living in or near this city; William. OF
Gilman; John H, of Seney; Charles
of Laurel, and Harry L.. of Portland
Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Walkup moved to
Iowa from West Virginia in 1851
staying only two or three years, when
they moved back to West Virginia,
where they stayed six years. They
then came back to Iowa, in 1866. to
make their home on farm four miles
south Of town, where they lived for
forty years. Mrs. Walkup was
member of the Baptist church. having
united with the church in Virginia
while young.
The funeral will be held at the Cen
ter school house at p. M, Thursday,
with interment in the Center school
cemetery. Rev. e. B. Jones will Off
ciate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
eoLLY RELEASED

ST. Anthony Young Man, Arrested for
Larceny, Secures Bond.
Ernest Golly, the St Anthony young
man who was arrested last week
charged with the larceny of $50 from
Ora Spence, OF Clemens, was released
from Jail late Monday afternoon on
bond for $500. signed by his uncle, w.
H. Golly, OF Fearing. The bond was
originally fxed 1t $1,000 but it was re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
= BASE BALL =

For the second time during the SER
les Quincy OF the tail end of the
league, downed Kennedy and his men
yesterday, but it required thirteen in
ming to turn the trick. The final score
was to 3, and the single run that
gave Quincy the narrow margin it
needed to win was not brought home
until the thirteenth inning. The lack
Of hitting was again prominent among
the reasons for the defeat of kennedy's
team, as it secured only six hits, in
Guiding Kent's two-bagger, in the thir-
tenth inning. Quincy did but very
little more hitting, but its swats We're
punched better, and We're more effect
I've.
Mason started out to pitch for Quin-
cy. but the visitors belted him in the
ninth inning SO hard that they secured
two scores and tied the count. Up to
that time Quincy had the game won by
8 to J.. The winners got three scores
in the fourth inning, which gave prom
Use Of giving them the game in the
uSuudl HumpeT ol Ioulius' ipul uie vas
itors two in the ninth upset their cal
culations. Keyes was substituted for
Mason in the tenth, and he held the
visitors down to one hit during the
rest OF the game.
Hatch pitched a most excellent game,
and his support was fairly good, altho
Harris and Kennedy each made an err
ror Tomorrow the team opens at Jack
sonville and Sunday it returns home to
open with Waterloo. The score in de-
tail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
BUGGY COMPANY ELECTS.
Annual Meeting Held Tuesday and All
Directors Reelected

The second annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Marshalltown
Buggy Company was held at the COM
pany's offices Tuesday afternoon.
President Osborne reported the finan-
cia condition of the business which
showed the losses of the first year to
have been regained and small profit
for this year already earned with
three months more OF good business
in sight
Messrs Merritt Greene, c. G. ST.
Clair and c. w. Lawrence were named
as nominating committee to nomin-
ate directors for the ensuing year and
upon their report all of the present d.
rectors were reelected. An amend
ment TO the articles and bylaws was
voted upon and passed changing the
time of the annual meeting of stock
holders from July to November owing
to the fact that the companys fiscal
year ends September 80 and inventory
of stock is taken then. Under this ar
rangement the stockholders can have
the actual figures of earnings before
them, whereas the figures Of the mid
year are partially estimated.
The directors met Immediately fol-
lowing and reelected the present Of
ficers as follows: L. NJ. Osborne,
president; w. o. Tuttle. vice president;
r. f. Gates, general manager; r. r.
East, secretary and treasurer.
The factory will turn out 5000 Jobs
this year and is employing 100 men
with an average pay roll close to So
600 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
City is Strong Claimant For
1903 Meeting of Lodges
y of Iowa
THE CHANCES ARE VERY GOOD
This City Was Defeated for This
Years Convention in Des Moines
Last Summer by Only One Man -
Half vote-lf Comes Here Will
Probably be Held During July.

For the purpose of securing. If pos
sible, the state lodge meeting of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles for this city
in 1908. a delegation from MARSHALL
town Aerie No. S41 wenY to Council
Bluffs Tuesday night to attend the
convention of the order. Others from
the local lodge will go tonight. The
chances of the convention coming here
are very good, according to those who
are in Council Bluffs pushing the
claims of the local aerie and the city.
There is only one other claimant for
the convention, Cedar Rapids This
city all but secured this years conven-
ton at the one held in Des Moines last
summer. 1t was beaten by Council
Bluffs by but one-half of vote.
Should the state lodge meeting come
here it would be entertained prabably
during the week. Of July A.
The members of the local delegation
will also push the candidacy of Stew
art Eason. of this city, for state Sec
rotary. How successful their efforts
will be depends on the number OF can
didates that are in the field, several
having already been announced.
Those who went to Council Bluffs
last night were j. f. Crinklaw, G. F..
Dietrich and n. d. Leech. Andrew
Bowman and Harry vogel expect to go
to Council Bluffs tonight. The con-
vention lasts urtil Saturday.
eurg's Brother With Burlington.
Probably few of the followers Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

league games, are aware that Burg,
kennedy's popular third baseman, has
u brother playing in the circuit. yet
such is the case The brothers name
is Peter. and he is playing with Bur-
lington The Burlington man IS the
older OF the two, but both have been
playing professional ball for several
years Joseph Burg, the local player
was with the * 1. T." league last
season. During the series kennedys
team played I'm Burlington recently, the
BOYS entertained their parents, VINO
stopped in that city during the time
their sons were there, while they were
on their way to Quincy, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
FAIR COMMITTEE
AWARDS CONTRACT
Building to Display Agricultur-
al Products Will Be Built
at Fair Grounds
NO OTHER CONTRACTS LET
Committee Not Satisfied With Plans
for Horse Barn, and All Bids for It
Were Rejected - Action to Build
Bleaohers Reconsidered by Commit
tee-BuiIdins to Begin at Once.

The executive committee OF the
Marshall County Fair Association
late Monday afternoon. let the contract
for an agricultural hall, rejected all
bids for the large horse barn and re-
considered its earlier action to build
bleachers near the grandstand. The
contract for the agricultural hall went
to John Kurtz, Of this city, for $500,
The work was awarded to him, with
tho provision that he enters into a
suitable contract with the committee.
Work is to begin at once, and
is to be finished by August Is. The
contract price is for the building, ex-
elusive of the foundation. It is to be
3exs6 feet in ground dimensions. and
Of the same general shape and oon-
struction as the floral hail. which
stands in the rear OF the grandStand.
The new building is to be built north
and east Of the amphitheater. in the
southeast corner Of the open space
bordered by the shade trees. There
were seven bids filed for the building.
The other bidders were: J. c. Irwin,
$843; John j. jacobson, 1895; H. R.
Rhem, $S75; E. P. Cross, s7s7; Moran.
$759.15, and p. NJ Collins, $3.50.
The committee was not satisfied with
the plans for the horse barn. and all
bids for it were rejected The con-
tract for this building will perhaps be
let later.
After determining to build bleachers
In the open SPACE In front OF the grand
stand, there was q sentiment expressed
by committee members that the better
way to increase the grounds seating
capacity was to build to the southwest
end Of the grandstand. The action to
build the bleachers was reconsidered,
and there is a possibility that nothing
will be done regarding this detail Of the
improvements this year. The open
space which was to have been covered
with bleachers is to be leveled so that
1t will make excellent standing room
for those who prefer it, and wish to
be closer to the race track.