davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-17

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic
constipation and stimulates the liver.
Orino regulates the bowels so they will
act naturally and you do not have to
take purgatives continuously. Mcbride
& Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-17


that handsome Is as handsome does. ~
remarks the Rockwell Photograph.
The Des Moines Register and LeadaI,
has no wish to- speak unkindly fofs
Colonel Hepburn in connection with
the civil service, But it is notorious that
if he has had a~falling as a public man
it has been in his relations to civilser-
vice There is no reason why his vreWs
should not be criticized in the light OF
his own record"
Some city boys" asserts the Iowa
Falls Sentinel graduates at the age Of
II. They have not obtained all the. ed
ucation they can. but they cease at-+
tending the public schools then. They
cult school TO make toughs of them
selves, and subsequently to help fill up
our penitentiaries and reform schools
'"The fourth class postmasters are
expected to give the people first
class service" points out the Cedar
Falls Gazette.
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
thinks it would improve municipal
government to provide that the legis-
lative officers of cities shall serve with
out compensation, save such compen-
sation as the honor of service. might af-
ford" The suggestion has merit adj
mits the Sioux City Journal land it
might be extended with argumenta
tive propriety to cover the general as
sembly of the state and the congress of
the United States"
"Most of the discomfort in this state
says the Atlantic Telegraph, speaking
of the visit of the country life COM
mission. ''is due to the inability to in
dulge in country life"
"Catch your Uncle Mortier Shaw
making loan of 100000 without am
,gle security" exclaims the Ottumwa
Saturday Herald. Leslie is Yer
monter.'
The Burlington Hawkeye says "the
people, who are not fully satisfied with
Iowa and who go away in the search
of something better frequently over
look some of the very best things.
There is very little crime in Iowa at
any time. There is no more laWabidlng
law-respecting citizenship anywhere on
the globe. 1t is worth something to
have that kind Of neighbors, it is priv
ilege to live in an Iowa community that
can not be valued too highly
1.-THE life that ministers to no 9TH
err life is not worth the living" de-
clares the Mason City Globe Gazette.
"Nothing that Mr.. Carnegie says that
the people are partners in all great for
tunes" the Dubuque Telegraph Herald
dubously assert Maybe. But when the
fortunes are in the hands of guardians
there's no satisfaction in the partner
ship"
Remarling that the anti-saloon
league of Woodbury. county has in
stituted three suits to determine
whether or not a new brand of beer
that is being manufactured in Sioux
City is an intoXicant, the Council |
Bluffs Nopariel suggests, there ought
to be an easier way to find out than
to go to law about It,"
Folev's Orino Laxative cures chronic
constipation and stimulates the liver.
Orino regulates the bowels so they Will |
act naturally and you do not have to
take purgatives continuously. Mcbride
e Will Drug cOmDany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-17

Sioux City claims the largest Y. NJ
C. A. in the state. 1t is evident Siou,
City isn't as black as it has beer
painted.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
To Bed, to Sleep,
PerChanCe
to Dream?

Every one dreams. for there Is prac
tically no such thing as dreamless
sleep. When dreams are repulsive OF
end in catastrophe. and the dreamer
awakens frightened and trembling
there is a grave danger that should
be guarded against. Dreams OF this
character sometimes cause disaster
Violent dreams and nightmares are
usually caused by undisested food
that remains in the stomach and irri
tates the whole nervous system
Beecham's Pills are the best remedy
in the world to overcome retarded d.
gestion and TO strengthen the stomach
nerves.
y. Restlessness. Insomnia and terrify
ing dreams are banlshed then the
stomach promptly dIsposes OF it's food
end Beecham's Pills will bring quick
relief from all these nerve-racking ex
periences.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
BLACK. HAND PAIR
HELD FOR TRIAL
MAN WHO TRIED TO HAVE TIE
CHARGE WITHDRAWN is
ALSO LOCKED UP.

Mike" Williams and Joe" Nor.
dino. the Italian youths charged with
trying to extort $1,000 from Vincent
Longo. a wealthy fruit merchant, by
threats, were held to the recorders
court for trial after an examination
before Justice Stein, Friday morning.
Bail was left at $1,000 which the de-
fendents have not yet furnished.
Laspare Casoro. a spectator, at the
examination, was arrested by Patrol
man Oldani Immediately after leaving
the court room and was locked up in
central station on suspicion. Mr..
Longo says the man has been trying
10 induce him To withdraw the charge
against Williams and Mordino, but nc
threats were made. Casoro gave his
address as No. PSI Congress-st.
Mr.. Longo. according to the testi'
mony. was held up by the two defend
ants at Hastings-st and Hendrie'
ave. on the evening of April 80. and
while one of them covered him with a
pistol the other thrust into his hand a
paper commanding him, on penalty
OF death, 10 be In certain place with
$1,000 at given time. Mr.. Longo
gave an alarm and the pair were cap
tured after an exciting chase.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
CHAN OLER GIVES
HIMSELF UP
CONTRACTOR CHARGED WITH
FALSE PRETENsEs RELEAs-
ED ON PERSONAL BOND.

Frank E. Chandler. the contractor
for whom a warrant was issued sey.
eral days ago, charging him with
false pretenses In paying his empl 1yes
In checks that afterwards proved
worthless. visited police court of his
own accord, Friday morning. and sur
rendered himself
Mr.. Chandler explained that, while
he was aware that there was no
money I'm the bank to meet the checks
at the time they woie issued. he had
received assurances that check for
a large amount OF money had been
mailed him and he fully expected he
would receive IT Ia time to replenish
his bank account SO as 10 meet the
checks he'd by his employees. The
money failed 10 arrive. however, and
Mr.. Chandler says he is still waiting
for H. Pending his examination. which
vas set for May 26 Mr.. Cnendler was
rcleared on his personal recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
TOWN GOES DRY;
MAYOR RESIGNS

NATION. H.. May 15.-In ac-
cordance with his statement made
four weeks before the local option
election, which was held on April Z.
that he would resign IL Mattoon voted
cut Its nineteen saloons, Mayor Lewis
l.. Lehman rendered his resignation
at the meeting OF the city council last
night and IL was accepted.
Mayor Lehman argued that without
the $4,000 in revenue derived from
the saloon licenses the finances OF
the city would be so impaired that II
would be impossible to carry out
various improvements. AS he was
elected a year ago on a platform that
called for improvements, hebelieyed
he could not carry out the wishes OF
the people. A special election will be
held to choose his successor.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
ARRESTED AS RESULT
OF YOUNG GIRLS STORY

AS result OF a shocking story told
by his step-daughter, girl OF Ia
years. Nicholas Iieber. aged 80. a
tanner whose home is at No. 105 Ma.
ple-st., was arrested on serious
charge, by Detective Allen and Tru.
ant Officer Ellenstein. Friday morn.
ing. The stork visited the Lieber
home about week ago, and according
to the police, Mrs. Lieber has been
without medical attention since that
time. city physician was dispatch
ed to the house.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
PREPARING ITS TICKET

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE board of
directors of the State independence
league met last night and decided
that the party should place in the
field at the coming election com
plete state, county and legislative
ticket
Upon motion of DIR. Howard s. Tay-
Tor, committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
the nomination of the more than 90
candidates and TO make the legal ar
rangements for placing their names
upon the ballots: The members OF
the committee are: DR.. Taylor. John
K. Owen. Charles II. Mitchell and
Henry NJ Ashton. II will report at
the next meeting of the board. Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL SITES
SacrstaD's Office, No. SO Broadway
AMUSEM ENTS.
Detroit. Mich. May 5. 1905.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office, until IL o'clock noon. Mon
dav. May 18th. is0S, for the following
school sites,
sIte--sOO feet frontage more or less.
for n l5-rOom school building. north OF
Taylor-nve., west Of Second-avc. and in
the vicinity OF Hamilton-bIvd.
site-25O feet frontage, more or less.
for \ i5-room school building. north OF
Howard st, east OF Trumbull-avc.. and
south OF Mchlgan-ave.
Site-S0O feet frontage. more or lesa.
FOR an 1S-room school building in the
vicinity OF Mt Elliott and Harper -aves
WILLIAM j. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
In Society

The young people of the North Con
gregational church will give must
Gale Friday evening in the church,
Woodward and Blaine-avs.. for the
benefit OF the building fund.
Miss Margaret Towar will give q
dinner Friday evening. preceding the
entertainment. The House that Jack
Built" TO be rendered in the Detroit
opera house. The guests will be the
guards and poppy girls" who take
part in the entertainment.
| The Ethelo club, composed of young
men OF the Forest-av. Presbyterian
church, and the Condor Literary club
OF Emmanuel Presbyterian church. will
debate the question, Resolved, That
women should have the right Of suf'
frage,' Friday evening, in the Forest
av church.
The marriage of Miss Mary Spencer
of Los Angeles, and Arthur t. Hugg
LEI the Detroit News editorial staff
was celebrated Wednesday. May 6. IN
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. {
} Moore. Los Angeles. Mr.. Hugg and
! his bride will spend a month in the
west. after which they will come &c
! Detroit TO reside.
Miss May Thompson. daughter OF
Mayor Thompson, gave her gradual
ing recital in the Y. W. G. A. hall on
Washington boulevard Thursday even.
ing. A large gathering OF friends OF
the young woman were present and
presented her with many beautiful
| flowers. Miss Thompson's numbers
were the Grieg senate for piano and
violin, in which she was assisted by
William Yunck, and selections from
Schumann, Chopin. Liszt. Poldint.
! Schuett and the Raft concerto in c
minor. Besides Mr.. Yunck, she was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Clements,
contralto. and Mrs. Cragg, accompan-
iste. She is a pupil OF Mrs. Cragg, OF
the Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
William O. Inglis. OF New York, on
the editorial STAFF OF Harpers Weekly
narrated the story OF the "Forty-sev
en- Ronins." the japanese epic, before
| the members of the Fine Arts society
in the Century building, Thursday
night. Mr.. Inglis, who has been In
Japan, has just returned from trip
to the Pacific coast Investigating the
condition OF the Japanese in the In
terests OF the publication which he
represents. An excellent program was
presented, including two songs. the
words and music by Mrs. n. ]. Corey
sung by w. Clohecy, and a Japanese
song, THE Maid of Japan" written
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

Job Printing done right. Times Print
tnR Co., Is John R.-st Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.-"My hus-
band and have simply grown apart,
said Mrs. Grace MCGOWAN Cooke,
when seen at her home In Douglaston
l.. |. 1T is not true that have out.
grown him l never deserted him.
We separated three years ago. by
agreement, because my literary work
demanded that live in New York.
Il believe in the economic indie
pendence OF women" Mrs. Cooke
continued. Il have always supported
myself and aided in supporting the
children and see no reason why |
should not do so. or the two | was
better able TO make living. No
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 15.-
Helicon Hall, Upton Sinclairs colony
az Hoboken. n. j.. is charged with the
demolition OF another home.
This fact was brought out In the
divorce proceedings OF w. p. Cooke
against Mrs. Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke.
the authoress. He charges desertion
Cooke AYERS that his wife's liter
airy aspirations were the cause of
their differences. Two years ago.
ne says, when Upton Sinclair
started his colony. Mrs. Cooke left
him and with her sister went to Ho-
boken. She lived there until the hall
burned down and has since remained
In the east. where she is contributing
TO mazagines.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
LET THE WOMEN VOTE,
SAYS MANILA LAWMAKER

MANILA. May 15.--Assemblyman
Soto has introduced bill to give to
women the right TO vote in the Phil
ippines, but not to hold Office. The
bill has created considerable discus
sion. It is believed 1t will pass. The
measure provides that n woman to
vote must be % years old and that a
married woman must have the con
sent Of her husband in writing before
she will be allowed TO cast ballot
A woman who is under the care OF her
parents must have the parents con
sent, also in writing.
There are no restrictions as to the
class of elections at which women may
vote.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

by Mrs. s. DIN Johnson, president OF
the Fine Arts society. II was sung
by David Duggan, tenor. with accom-
paniment by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hen
ley V. Richardson and Allan Wallace
posed for living pictures. The hall
was beautifully decorated I'm Japanese
style. This was the last meeting OF
the season of the society and much
credit is due to Charles p. Larned,
chairman of the program committee,
for the successful entertainments Civ
en- during the year.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

woman should become a mother un-
less she knows she is able to sup
port her children II necessary. | CAN
SEE NO OBJECTION TO HER SUP.
PORTING HER HUSBAND IF HE is
SIMPLY A LOVING. AMIABLE
COMPANION. WITHOUT THE GIFT
OF MONEY MAKING.
Few women can earn their own
living without complaining. but | am
one of that number and do not blame
my husband for my condition. A
woman can make herself a home.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15

while a man without a wife is help
less"
Mrs. Cooke said that she and her
husband had always agreed on the
subject OF the economic independence
OF women and that at the start OF
their married life she worked with
him in printing shop and drew a
salary OF SO a week She asserts that
their marriage was love match.
Another one of the startling state
ments OF the authoress was this:
Il do not understand why husbands
and wives should hold each other In
horror simply because they have
agreed to part. They should be more
like brother and sister.
II believe In marriage and parent
hood, but my marriage has been a
mistake because l failed to make my
husband happy"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Charles Lemming, drunk: ;sentenc
suspended.
Michael Riley, drunk; $40 or 80
days. \
Charles Nolan, drunk; sentence sus.
pended.
Peter Ferguson, drunk; IS or 80
days. rs
Charles Higgins. drunk; sentence
suspended.
George Cook, drunk; IS OF 10 days
Arthur Toole. drunk; sentence sus
rended.
Herman Marohn, drunk; sentence
suspended
Michael Riley. drunk. dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
THE PITH OF MRS. COOKIES
MARRIAGE CREED.

believe in the economic In
dependence OF woman.
No woman should marry un-
less able TO support her chill
dren.
She should support her hus-
band II he has not the gift OF
money making.
Parted husbands and wives
should be like brothers and
sisters.
A woman can make a home
for herself. but man is help
less without a wife.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-15
NO WOMAN SHOULD MARRY UNLESS
CABLE TO SUPPORT HER CHILDREN
Mrs c11acCowan

Unique Views Advanced by Authoress
Against Whom Husband Is Bring.
ing Divorce Proceedings-Upton
sincIair's Colony Charged With
Rupture of Another Home.
, 1908-08-08
HAD NoTHiNo4T To DC WITH sus-
PENDING coLoRED SOLDIERS
FOR PARTICIPATION IN
TExAs AFFAIR.
corroborates General Cor
bin In saying Thas Secretary of
War Had Nothing to Do With
Matter and That President Alone
Should Be Held Responsible
spikins Some Democratic Guns.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. S.-President
Roosevelt in a statement issued late
last night made 1t clear that the en-
tire responsibility was his for the is-
suance Of the original order discharg-
ing the battalion Of negro soldiers for
alleged participation in the Brown
vile, Tex, rioting and the refusal to
permit a suspension of that order.
Saw corbin's Statement,
The president was shown the inter
view which was had yesterday in
Washington with General Henry C.
Corbin, u. 8. A.. retired, In which Gen
eral Corbin stated that no credit or
blame in the matter rested with Mr..
Taft. After reading the interview the
president. through his assistant pri-
vate secretary. Rudolph Forster, gave
out the following:
Absolutely Correct.
General Corbin's statement Is abb
solutely correct, and It q entirely
proper that he should make II. The
substance Of the message from the
president which he quoted was made
public long ago. In the Brpwnsyille
matter the entire responsibility for T.
suing the original order and for de-
clining to allow its suspension was the
presidents"
, 1908-08-08

cial club the m1Gdbers will be asked
to take up the propoalton Immediately
and It Is hoped thx4~means will be
found by which It win be made posi-.
bic to hire = farmer 1t once, that he
may prepare the land for next season
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, up
on the occasion Of his recent visit
here, promised that he would send one
OF his best men to take up the work
of educating the settlers upon these
plains In the best methods Of farming.
y Expsnss Of Production.
The proposed Commercial club farm
will be q splendid auxiliary to the work
Of the expert, as all expenses Of raising
each kind Of crop would be carefully
kept and the accounts always open to
the inspection of any interested per
son. In this way 1t will be easy to cor
rect mistakes and to arrive At the best
methods OF cultivation ~ we'll Is the
most profitable crops. After . few
years there need be no question II
experimenting with crops from = farm
er's standpoint.
, 1908-08-08
Leave for Their Homes.

General superintendent Park and
Mrs. Park, Mayor Speer of Denver and
Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Fredericks, the
sister of MFR. Speer, who have been for
a week at Speer lake. in the Snowy
range, and who went from there to Sar.
atoga on a fishing trip yesterday, re-
turned to the city last night and left
for the east today, having had a de-
lightful time. Sam Lawson was in
charge of the camp, which settles all
that need be said on that score. Mr..
Park and Mr.. Speer caught an abund-
ance OF fish, quitting when they had
enough for their present needs. They
are not fish hogs" Mr.. Lawson said,
approvingly.
, 1908-08-08
FUNERAL FOR
THE OLDEST SENATOR

public buildings, and hundreds Of
homes and business houses were
trimmed with crepe.
Trolley Poles Bound In Black
The most effective feature was the
winding with black and white of the
trolley poles throughout the main
thoroughfares Of the city. The body
lay in state yesterday afternoon and
evening, and thousands called to pay
their last tribute Of respect.
Few Floral Tributes.
The only floral tributes were a
blanket of American Beauty roses com
pletely covering the casket, the en-
blem of the Loyal Legion and the ma
tional flag.
Distinguished Mourners.
Many distinguished visitors were in
attendance at the funeral. The pail
bearers were all residents of the city
and intimate friends of the senator.
, 1908-08-08
IN ROUND.
Packy Mcfarland Stops Phil Brock at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug S.-Packy Nc
Farland won from Phil Brock before
the Pacific Athletic club in the seventh
round last night. There was no knock
out. Referee Eyton stopped the fight
and gave Mcfarland the victory when
Brock was in the last stages Of dis
tress, having been beaten through the
ropes and chased across the ring
with a raiA OF blows upon his bleeding
face. Brock carried the fight to Nc
Farland after the beginning, AMI
fought ,gamely to the last.
Mcfarland knocked Brock down In
the second round, but Phil was up at
the count Of seven. The bell saved
Brock In the nth round when he was
, 1908-08-08
Five Millions Capital.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. S.-The capitali-
cation of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
pany, for which receivers were APP
pointed today, is s5,00o,0O0. 1t also
has outstanding s4.150,000 in bonds
Small Cash Balance.
The last statement showed net
earnings of s642. 900, but against this
we're bond interest charges of $3.50,
900, dividend on preferred stock OF
$177, 900 and other charges of 5000, 900.
leaving the balance only $4,000.
Largest in World.
The company is the largest milling
company in the world and has many
interests as well as its milling inter
ests. There will be no interruption of
business pending reorganization.
, 1908-08-08

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. S.-As he lived
so was Senator William B. Allison
buried today, in a ann devoid Of
all ostentation. Services were held
at the dead statesman's residence, and
while not of a private character, the
limited accommodations of the home
permitted the presence only of the
distinguished visitors, the relatives
and most intimate friends.
Simple Funeral Services.
The services were simple, and con-
sisted in the reading of the twenty
third Psalm, the fifteenth chapter of
the Epistle to the Corinthians and
prayer. There was 10 music. The
interment was private, and after the
Presbyterian committal service had
been read the body was lowered into
the grave.
Whole City Mourned.
All Dubuque paid silent tribute to
the memory Of Senator Allison today.
During the hours of the funeral not a
wheel turned throughout the city and
every business house closed its doors.
Flags were hung at half-mast from the
, 1908-08-08
TO REORGA|N|zE
MILL CONCERN
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR THE
Observation-Disclosures COM
pANY AT MINNEAPOLIS.
c. S. PiIlsbury. A. C. Loring and A. c.
Cobb Named, but Thsre Will Be
No Suspension of Business During
the Process-Statement of the
New York Banks.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. S.-A step
to reorganize was begun when certain
stockholders of the Pillsburg-W Wash
burn Flour Milling company's paper,
today petitioned the federal district
court for the appointment of receiv-
ers to direct the business. The petit
ton was granted. the court naming
C. S. Pillsbury, sol of the late Charles
A. Pillsbury; A. C. Loring, head of the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company, and A. C. Cobb. an attorney.
, 1908-08-08

Conductor w. r. Rich, n OF tbs
most popular passenger conductors on
the Wyoming division, and whose
home was formerly here, spent the day
in the city yesterday, returning home
at night. Mr.. Rich is still deeply in
terested in Laramie, he and his wife
retaining their Odd Fellows afilia-
lions in the lodges here.
, 1908-08-08
Conductor Has Mishap.

Conductor L. Gregory of the Lara
mic Rawlins district was treated by DIR.
Stevens, a company surgeon. last night
for a bruised right hip and shoulder,
sustained during the afternoon, west Of
the city. The train broke in two and
Mr.. Gregory was jostled to the ground,
being injured as he fell. He will be
laid up for a week or two.
, 1908-08-08
WILL NOT AFFILIATE.
Knights Of Columbus Decline c~onsoIi-
dalton With Other Societies.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. S.-The Knights
Of Columbus, in session here, selected
Mobile, Ala, as the place Of the next
annual convention, passed a resolution
refusing to affiliate with the other
Catholic societies included In the
American Federation Of Catholic So
c%ieties, authorized a change in the
laws Of the organization which per.
mits the election Of the grand knight
and the deputy grand knights from
the body. of the association members
OF the order. and adjourned sine die.
, 1908-08-08
WIN poubls Track Lins

Harriman's trip ACROSS Nebraska has
had one immediate result and that is
the order which has gone forth from
the Union Pacific headquarters to pro.
coed at once with the completion OF
the double track on the main line Of
the Union Pacific across the state OF
Nebraska, says the Omaha Bee. The
first work to be completed will be the
double track from Omaha to Grand
Island and enough men will be put at
wort at once to complete this work as
soon as possible. Most of the rails and
ties are in place, but they have been
laying on the ground for over forty
miles ever since the orders went forth
last October to stop work.