davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
MR.. ALLEN sCoLDS WOMEN.
Takes Womans Forum to Task for Civic
LawesSness.

The Tomans Forum held It's monthly meeting IN
the rooms Of the League for Political Education
Yesterday morning. and listened with great Interest
10 an account of it's lawessness given bv
William Il. Allen, secretary OF the Bureau Of
Municipal Research Mr.. Allen had been an
nounced To talk Civic Lavlessness." and think
ing that the mad probably heard all thew
needed to know about other peoples larlessness
he concluded that they might be more Interested
In hearing about their
There isn't n woman here lie asserted .vrho
isn't a partner in running Raines aw hotels; nor
7 phlanthropiSt educator an eminent
citizen of any kind in the city who isn't responsi-
bile for ramshack tenements and conditions that
nush a boy ali the time further and further into
vice And the guilt OF such persons and tte evil
that they do is vastly greater than that of the
fellow who breaks safe"
Mr. Allen thinks that the plain performance Of
duty is better than any amount of lady bount-
fniness" or gentleman bountifIlness"
You can move almost any audience 10 tears"
he said by telling about the rich woman who
goes down 10 the Sums 10 clasp the hand Of a
tenement mother. but that doesn't pay her rent or
clean her tenement change the conditions that
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
MEAT WON'T GO UP HERE YET.
Dealers Believe Quarantine VIII Have No
...-. Immediate Effect.

Beef packers in this city said yesterday that the
unfortunate necessity for quarartinnE the cattle
Tens of the East Buffalo stockyards because OF the
p7eva ience OF foot and mouth disease. would not
Immediately affect the prices for meats here
j pointed that should the quarantine
East Buffalo be OF long duration the prices beef
received here 'on the hoof' might necessarily be
raised. This. however would happen, it
said. unless the maiady OF foot and mouth disease
should spread TO other quarters than Pennsyl
yania and New York State, both of which
ordered by the bureau OF animal industry Of the
Department or Agriculture. 10 be quaTantlned.
The local butchers do not expect q situation
which would require the Importation at this port
from Canada and Texas Of live cattle by water
which would raise prices.
Henry II kracke. Assistant Commissioner OF
Agriculture. said az his Office az No 3 Park Row,
that he had ordered the medical inspectors to
q. alert and scrutinize all receipts OF the
stock yards. and that he did believe the
trouble would be serious far this city was
concerned.
Az the packing house OF SchHarzschild & Sulz-
berger, al 4zth street and First avenue. Mr.. Suz-
berger said: The bright feature in this
fortunate affair is the efficient and prompt action
which has been taken by the government in
spectors. In their hands an confident that this
disease viii BE quickly stamped out.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
no FEAR OF SHORTAGE IN BRITAIN.
Prices Not Afectsd-Board Extends Prohibi-
ton TO New York and New Jersey.

London. Nov. 2e-Conhdence is expressed here
1hst the energetic action the American officials
viii stamp out the foot ana mouth disease.
Orsctsls alarmed concerning the possibility
OF beef shortage John Burns, president OF the
Local Government Beard. called attention to-day
the rapidly growing consumption in England OF
home grown cattle Prices have not get been af-
fectet st either Liverpool London, and traders
OF the opinion that If shortage does result it
probably viii be only temporary. They argue that
81 the importation Of livestock falls of the
ton viii be equalzed by Increased shipments OF
chilled beef.
The Beard cf Agriculture late hour this
afternoon Informed officially Of the extension
ef the foet and mouth disease among cattle in the
state of New York and this evening issued order
prohibiting this Importation Of cett:e. hay straw
from either New York New Jersey. The prohibi-
don against Pennsylvania announced yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
GARY TO GIVE DINNER.
Steel Mcn to Gather for Social Par-
poses. He Says.

Ex-Judge E II. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation has issued invitations 20
about one hundred and fifty If the leading iron and
manufacturers in the country and some OF the
prominent consumers to & dinner ut the Waldorf on
the night of December 10 Judge Gary said that
he issued the invitations personally. and not as
chairman or the Steel Corporation. and that the
purpose of the dinner for social intercourse
only and that It was true, stated In a dis
patch from Pittsburg that he had called special
meeting OF the iron and steel manufacturers 10
discuss the restoration of prices steel products
what they before the cut last summer.
II natural to assume. he said, that in the
course OF TIE evening business matters would be
discussed. hut what form the discussion would take
he had no idea. he prepared to say whether
business conditions wsrranted return 10 former
prices of those steel products that had been re-
duced
Judge Gary said in regard TO reports that the net
earnings of the Steel Corporation would not be as
large for the current quarter they were Tor the
three months ended September 80, that these re-
ports put out for stock jobblng purposes that
nobody knew what the earnings would be, and that
he would not know himself until day Of SO before
the quarterly statement made public. He
stated. however, that additional men had been put
TO work since election and that the business was
steadily improving. and. in his opinion. would con-
tinue to do so. He said clouds
the horizon. far he could He asked
this point if he had heard that Mr.. Carnegie had
written article in favor of free steel. lie said
he had. but did not make any comments on the
matter.
Reports from PittsSurg stated that either Alva G
Uinkey president. Colonel H. P. Bope, vice
president. OF the Carnegie Steel Company, would be
named TO succeed Mr. Gayley, but in well informed
quarters in this city il said that neither of
these men would be selected, for the reason that
they familiar with the branch OF the busi-
ness knowledge of which the position called for.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
THOUSANDS AT "TEA
Leaguers Proud Of Success-Mrs.
Carnegie Joins Society.

Tho r,en,bers ~ the Woman's Municipal League
must have slept the sleep of the just last nish', "
not only had their musical tea at the "aiuo
Astoria proved the biggest thing on earth III
accordance with prophecy, but they had gained
a new life member in Mrs. Andrew Carnegie WIZ
became such by the payment of 500. Inc o."oi
life members are Mrs Russell Sage Mrs. Ni'iia
E. Dodge Miss Julia Deafed, Miss I. H. bo"eii
and Mrs. John Innes Kane. e.
The must have been attended by I couple u
thousand persons while many more tickess were
sold. There a large contingent OF army anu
navy people, all the forts in the vicinity sehulHs
their quota, and there was any NUMBER ol pop
from out of town. General and Mrs. Leonard Nooo
and Colonel and Mrs Bowen represented Gov
ernor's Island and Mrs. George Augustus hu"e
had her box Colonel william Bldoie' CON.
mandant of marines of the Brooklyn navy !dln'
with Mrs Biddle; Captain and Mrs Day OF the
marine corps and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton de feySteF
and Miss Augusta de Peyster. Among others no
ticed during the afternoon were Admiral 'oshlai''
Bishop Greer Horace Fletcher, the champion mas
ticator; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, Conmls-
sioner Crowell of the Department of street Ciear-
ing and nearly all the women whose names ap-
peared on the list Of patronesses.
Commissioner Crowe1 made brief address On
the work the league is doing. and the presioeh"
Mrs Richard Aldrich. also said a few words
The league had secured for the occasion the "nole
second Aoor of the Waldorf Astoria, and more
than two hundred and fifty tables were set In
the Astor Gallery and the Grand Ballroom IIe
rooms beautifully decorated with flags. and
I'm the ballroom the Governors Island Band, which
sometimes gives its services for love but never for
money, dscoursed military music during the after
noon In the Astor Gallery the music was supplied
by Master Hyman Rovinsky, a small pianist OF
eleven.
There were three candy tables presided over by
Mrs Ronald Stuart Mrs. Frederick w. Longfet-
low and Mrs. Camden Dixie The Bronx table.
Mrs Longfellow's adorned with The Bronx
arms, eagle. smmountng rising sun, with The
motto. Ne cede malis'-which being interpreted
by the Bronx leagUers, means " No bad CANDY
sold here" This the coat Of arms Of Jonas
Bronck. the first settler of The Bronx and was
painted for the occasion By Miss Dora NJ. Lesley.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
KANSAS BANK SHUTS DOOR.
Closing Follows Run-President Says Depos-
itors VIII BE Paid in FuII

Washington. Nov. 2e.-I4awreuce q. Murray. con
trolier OF the Currency. to-day appointed James D.
Bradley bank examiner, as receiver of the First
National Bank Of Fort Scott Kan. This action
was taken upon receipt OF telegram from Frssi-
dent Hornaday asking that a receiver be appoint
cd. owing to run the bank, which has lasted
two days. The bank has a capital o. Sooooa a.
cording TO the last report and a surplus % sS,9c
Fort Scott. Kan. Nov. 2O-The First National
Bank or Fort Scott. OF the oldest in the state.
closed IFS doors this morning The bank had de-
posits OF SOeoOo- The closing followed run On
the bank yesterday when depostors withdrew 50
oo Grant HOrnaday. the president. in a statement
this morning. stated that the failure was ths -
suit Of malicious reports spread BY enemies Of ~
bank. he said that the banks assets exceed re
liabilities by N27ee. and that the dspositors woaa.
be paid In fun.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
TOBACCO GROWERS BIG VICTORY.
American Company Compelled to Yield in
skxnd Against $500. .0oG Outage Fees

louisville. NoV. 20.-It developed to-day that tire
eAfef contention before the conference Of the to-
kscco growers and the American company last
night whether not the American
Tobacco Compan. should pay 8 in outage fees"
CT every fogsnead or tobacco purchased by the
co;npany. one u the I-onclaG articles in the
rar:.zatson II the BUriey Tobacco Society is the
-sne requiring purchaser Of pooled tobacco TO
10 the society - in outage every hosshca6
OF tobacco bought The American company did
ret went 10 pay this. and fought Il to The ast
Glitch The E-o"eTs stood pat" and the company
f-sliy ielded.
u viii pay g for every hoEshead in addition -
re money TO he Taie for the tobacco and this Will
spTTaSi1ssts sSeo,oeo- This money. is said
Koez psy warehouse charges and maintaining the
sor5efs.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
MAYOR BEFORE KINGS GRAND JURY.
Tells Reporters He Has Been Investigating
Bingham Ever Since He Took Office.

y have been investigating Mr.. Bingham every
day since he took offce.' said Mayor Mcclellan to
the reporters ne left the grand jury room in
the Brooklya Courthouse yesterday after fifteen
minute session with that body.
DO you sanction all OF Mr.. Bingham's acis?'
asked
Not by a long shot. I told the grand jury
But there the Mayor stopped abruptly.
But can tell you he added, that think Mr.
Bingham is handling the Brooklyn situation in the
very best manner possible Then he disappeared
in va awning subway station.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
ENDS FLORIDA eEoNAeE CASES.

Charles w Russell. special assistant to the
United States Attorney General. informed Judge
HouEh Of the criminal branch Of the United States
Circuit Court. yesterday that he did not intend n,
proceed against Francesca Sabbi the ennlovn,art
agent, On the indictments charging kidnsppIna ~
men IN this city and the shipping Of them To I9hor
camps on the Florida keys.
This action ends the prosecution of the Florida
peonage cases. which wers three wears 4, Dra,ar,,
tion and cost the United States government s,oe
ooo, There was not conviction In this district
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
olsMIssEs BREWSTER WRECK CASE.

ON TIE recommendation Of District Attorney j.
rome. Justice DSvfs. in the supreme court rs
missed yesterday the indictment against the He"
York Central Railroad Company charging ran
slaughter in the second degree A similar indIcr
ment had been fled against Alfred II. smith. We
president and general manager Of the cor1pNnS'
following the. wreck OF the Brewster express on
February rs. 1897. in which twenty -four perso'
were KILLED. The company and the official "e's
chprsed with negHsence. Mr. Smith tried anu
acquitted The District Attorney said he beisreo
4 convicton could not be obtaiySd
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
sUFFRAGETTEs IN COURT AGAIN

Since one but ;he Creator is responsible for
the sex OF a citizen, Lawyer Mary Coleman argued
yesterday morning before the Appellate Division ~
the supreme court First Department, that no one
ought 10 he excluded from any of the right. ar
citizenship Oh account Of sex. The case was thu,
Of Dr. Julla Seton sears who has asked for = ,,rit
Of mandamus compelling the Board OF Reeixtratton
oi the 1th Election District of the 9Th Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
SUES HEIRS OF Joe" JEFFERSON.

Edward C. Black, executor and trustee under
the will Of Joseph Jefferson, the actor, who died
in 1906 has brought suit in the United States Cir
cult Court against Mrs. Sarah A. jefferson and
others executors under the will OF Charles r. jef
ferson one the actors sons, who died last June
The complaint asks the federal court 70 settle
Bacls accounts from the time of Joe Jefferson's
death up TO November Il OF this year
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
colER GETS MONEY FOR BROOKLYN

The Acting Borough President ., S-ookI,n sent
s letfeT the Board OF Estimate yesterday re-
euest5ne transfer Of tl2Sf from one apnronris- 70
tea 10 another. The Controller submitted r.
rosf fsvoriug issue OF sac. 400 fer Tho main
t.Hsrse of Offices n Brooklyn. a compromise WIS
-4ached b. permitting tte transfer and allowing.
f.esfaent coltz 10 Issue ses. .s5s bcnds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
Banker Describes
Sure Cure for
Skin Diseases

A prominent Chicago banker recently
gave a talk to some friends during the
bankers convention that they said was
more valuable than anything they
heard at the meeting. Speaking of the
liability of business men to contract
skin diseases, owing to their sedentary
habits and frequently disordered stom-
achs, he said: Now you may think
YOU get eczema, letter, salt rheum, etc.
from handling soiled paper money and
perhaps you do sometimes. However
you get it, it's generally hard to cure
and that is why l want you to know
about this new treatment. It's simply
a new use for well-llnoWn drug called
citrox. You dissolve teaspoonful OF
pure powdered citrox in two table,
spoons hot water and battle the dis
eased skin in the solution 20 minutes
at a time twice a day. The solution
must be used warm and made fresh
each time If you are careful to get
the pure drug in sealed packages, just
as it comes from the chemical works,
and use it as said, you can cure any
case of eczema or letter you ever saw
1t stops the itching right away and
dries up the eruption in a short time.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
GROWING
GIRLS NEED
PINK PILLS
The Tonic Necessary for Their
Proper Development and to
Insure a HeaIthful and
Happy Life-Read This
Statement of an Iowa
Woman.

There is . form of anamia, or blood
lessness, that often af11icts growing girls,
thit has been called the anemia of de-
velopment. 1t requires care aud proper
attention as neglect may cause q life Of
unhappiness and suffering. There is
alao danger Of consumption, especially if
dry, hacking cough is noticed. The
disease is in the blood and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are particularly well adapted
to cure it. We have yet to hear Of a
case in which these blood making pills
have been tried without success.
Miss Esther E. Durbin, Of 212 liz
Main street, Davenport, Iowa, says:
When I was a school gill became
afflicted with an2mia and grew SO weak
that could scarcely walk. There was
craving for starch and ate great
deal of it. was pale and thin, had no
ambition and was subject to historical
attacks. My breath was SO short that
would have to sit down and rest OH
fall asleep during recitation in spite OF
To- give up going to school.
would jump out Of my body. Almost
0V0Ky VulkAk L S1tO 1Au4e lily olOAudSll iaAO
hsId q bladder trouble that caused me tc
bloat aud puff up had two doctors
during the two years before began
u.,ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills and at
last they told my mother that they
could do nothing for me.
'sOur druggist recommended DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills and when had taken
them about three weeks ] noticed a
change for the better. Altogether
u,,ed them for about . year and they
gave me new life and health when every
other means had failed have recon-
nlended tho pills to many others and am
always glad to do So
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes fol-
$3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ing their mother was ILL They expected
to find her but Slightly ill, but were
greatly shocked when told that she
had passed away the night previous
to their arrival. Funeral arrangements
have been delayed in trying to locate
brother on the railroad near Salt
Lake.
Boone.
Superintendent Cobb announces that
he has seven vacancies in the schools
Of the county for which he is anxious
to secure competent teachers at once.
D. A gang of surveyors which ar
rived in the city Wednesday surveying
the streets, refuse to tell of their plans.
There is much speculation as to the
meaning of the work They work back
and forth, from the main corner of the
city, Eighth and Story streets. When
interviewed the men laughed and jokeo
and said they knew nothing and would
be compelled to refuse to talk The
men, however, did state that they were
not connected in any way with the
Iowa railroad planned from Waterloo
thru Boone to Perry. Many people
stopped to talk with the surveyors but
nothing could be learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

young man came to, but in a few min
utes was taken by a second and third
attack, and it was only by following
the advice Of Miss Georganna King,
Iwho is trained nurse from Chicago
hospital that he fully recovered to his
normal vigor.
IcorrectionvilIs.
Roswell Cobb, Of Correctionville son
lof j. V. Cobb, claims the belt as cham
lpionship corn husker Of this section.
Fle announces that he husked and
oribbed 3,11O bushels of corn in tWen-
.y-seven days, making an average OF
t6 bushels a day. during which time
| lie gained five pounds in weight.
Rorthwood.
The large barn on the farm Of Mrs.
1ortheast of town, burned to the
-ound, together with an adjacent
canary, the two buildings containing
40 or 500 bushels of oats. several
tins of hay, harness, implements, and
tyo calves.
Naverly.
| Charles Austin, Jr., who lives on the
Io4 Fairbank farm in the western part
loawashington township, on the Shell
Rick road, while working on barn
~tch ne Is building, slipped and fell
| insuch a manner as to cut one ear.
| blr,se his shoulder and arm badly and
loAkrwise injure himself.
FIT r ,dge.
as re. Nellie and Fay McNemanim
arrived in this city from Denver We'd
media in response to telegram say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

Mt. Vernon.
The work Of selling stock in ne"
fair organization is not progressihs
rapidly enough to give much a,ssuian y,
of ultimate success, and the prooaol,, !,
tiles are that tho grounds Will De SOU
and converted to- other uses.
AIgona.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, mother OF
Mrs. Frank Potter, while attending "
duties about the home Friday morIans
sustained fall that broke her rlen'
arm just below the elbow and paftlal-
ly dislocated that joint. It is serl-
Gus injury for one Of her advanced
years.
Rippey.
Charles Rinker landed a solar plexus
on a large wolf last week that mas
been killing his sheep. It killed
sheep one night and ate about nal,
Of it, and returned the next hish'
for the balance but Charley h1o
sugared the carcass with strychnne
and it only got a, few feet away III
it fell dead.
George.
Just as Rev. Mr. Cox was about U
pronounce the benediction at the M b
church last Sunday evening, the re-
porter's attention VI as called to severa
men who were talk ing in rather loud
whisper, and upon investigation ne
learned that Will Kicker who was sit
ting in the rear seq in the church had
an attack of fam liz spell. On open
ing the window AM applying the usua
means Of restoratid in such cases. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
STILL IN coMATosE STATE.
Hartley Man Was Found ParaIyzed
in ltnniuranf Car

Mason City. Dec. 4.-Tho the phys
icians think his condition now slightly
improved. b. f. Miller, the Hartley
man. who was found half paralyzed in
a Milwaukee immigrant car yesterday.
is still in a comatose condition. He
has never regained consciousness and
now seems to have only hazy idea
of what is happening to him. His son
arrived here yesterday. from Sioux
City, and is now watching at his ia
TIERS bedside.
The unNonscious man was taken to
the Story hospital and is now receiv-
ing every care there. From ali appear
ances. it is now expected that he will
probably recover from the paralytic
stroke, which he suffered while lie was
travelling IN the car with his household
goods between Hartley and this city
enroute to Lennox. III.
Later developments in the case show
that Miller is prosperous and well
known man in Hartley. He is prom
inent Odd Fellow in that city. Tele-
grams from friends in various parts
of the state have been received for
him, here.