davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

Of peace further advanced than in the
Scandinavian. Several peace con-
crosses Of Scandinavians have been
held within a few years Christania
has entertained the Interparlamen-
tary Union at one of its conferences,
and likewise the International Law
Association-in both cases most gen.
erously and elaborately. Tne Scandi-
navian Pariaments have more than
once-one or two of them in fact have
four or five times-voted direct con-
tributions to the support of the work
of the Interparliamentary Union and
of the International Peace Bureau at
Berne, and Denmark, through its fl
nance minister. is contempationg the
immediate creation of a hospitality
fund like that of Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
GENTRY BROS. SHOWS COMING.
VIII Return Much Enlarged in Scope
of Entertainment


Gentry Bros. shows united will come
back to renew acquaintances with
Pendleton people Monday, August .,
booming their way into immediate
popularity at both afternoon and
evening shows with the unique orga-
nization distinctive as an amusement
enterprise.
Every feature that has served to
empasize the Gentry shows in the past
years is returned, with number of
new ones that exhibit substantial
growth and Importance in the enter
tainment world. II is not so many
years ago that the same organization
came heralded as something out Of
the ordinary camping in a modest
way on ldts that have BEEN since
covered with big buildings but were
the same spaces vacant now they
would not serve to accommodte the
single tent in which the ring perfor-
nance is given, SO much has the show
outgrown IFS original intention 1t is
a substantial city of tents that is re-
quired today to house the Gentry
shows and the reason for the larger
Importance of the exhibition that ia
given lies in the reputation that has
been established for redeeming prom
ises for novelty and quality.
sunday morning win see the arrl.
val of Gentry Bros shows and the
Juveniles of Pendleton will he intro
duced 10 the animal section of the
show. Shortly before noon the gilt
and tinsel glories of the street pa
cade will eclipse the happenings of
any day before and the afternoon
with an accompaniment of odeal
weather will see the fulfillment of the
pledges of the bill boards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

since 1889, when few friends of
peace from the United States. Great
Britain. France. and two or three 9TH
er European countries. met at the
French capital and held the first Of
the modern series Of International
Peace Congresses,
Notable Meeting Last Year.
Their meetings passed quite unno-
tced by the press and the public. or
were ridiculed as the sentimental per-
formances OF Missionaries. Last year
in London, after nineteen years of
congresses held in the great capitals
and chief cities of the world. and
growing In numbers and power from
year to year, the pacifists met for
their seventeenth international gath
ering They were welcomed by the
King and Queen of England and by
the British Cabinet with cordiality
and generosity of hospitality rarely
extended in those days to any body OF
philanthropic workers. King Edward
and the Queen received in Busking-
lAtilil I UNIV a ltl 81 hNIuAhAlbl lIbi
the congress, and the great closing
banquet in the Hotel Cecil, in which
the prime minister was the chief
speaker, was given the delegates by
the government itself out of the hos
pitality fund, then Just established by
the chancellor of the eXchequer. This
congress represented more than 500
peace organizations and great body
OF peace workers throughout the
world
During this same period the Inter-
Union. founded also in
1889, grew into n powerful organiza-
tion of more than $500 statesmen.
members and ex-members of Parlia- !
ment, banded together solely to foster
friendship and the sup
methods Of settlement The standing !
whic this union has made for itself |
and the governments shows perhaps
more than any other one thing the |
enormous progress which the cause |
has made within twenty years.
Many National Peace CongrcsscS.
National peace congresses. have |
been held for several years in France
England, Germany, the United States
and other countries.
Within the latter half of the twen-
ty-year period the two Hague confer !
cnces were he'd and brought all the !
governments of the world into active |
and sympathetic cooperation for the |
avoidance of war and the mainten. |
ance Of International justice by pud- !
cial methods The Permanent Inter
national Court of Arbitration was in
stituted in 1899. put into successful
operation two years later, and became
after 1907 the arbitration tribunal of
The world, The foundations of a per-
manent world congress or parliament
were laid by the second Hague confer
ance before the twenty years expired,
and the decision was rached that a
Permanent International Court of Ar
oitral Justice be established as soon as
he governments can reach an agree
nent as to the method of selecting
he judges. In the meantime nearly |
me hundred treaties of obligatory ar
have been concluded between
he government two and two.
In no other countries is the cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
SAYS ALL CHINESE
NEEDED At HOME

The Chinese exclusion law is mu
tually beneficial to China and to tn,
United States" said Hsu Ping-Chen
consul general of China at San Fran.
cisco. who is at present in Portland or
his way to Seattle to visit the A-Y-F
Exposition, says the Journal. "The
laboring class is needed in China In
the factories and mines which are SO
necessary to the prosperity of the
country"
! Hsu Ping-Chen is in Portland for
three days only. He arrived last night
and is occupying a suit at the Ore
gon. He is accompanied by his wife
and his son. Chi T. Hsu. The consul
general was entertained at luncheon
today by Moy Back Hin, the local con-
sui, and will be the guest tomorrow
evening at banquet given in his hon
or by his compatriots of Portland.
"Since coming here almost two years
ago" said Hsu Ping Chen, this morn
ling. when questioned in regard to his
consular duties, "there had been quite
a good deal of trouble among the
tongs in San Francisco, and my chief
work has been toharmonize opposing
factions and to awaken a spirit of CO.
operation in the Chinese colony"
The consul general has also taken
an active interest in the bettering of
sanitary conditions in the Chinese
quarters of San Francisco
"The Chinese on the Pacific coast
should do all in their power to help
build up the country" he said. "It
is only in so doing that they will at
tain any prosperity or favor with Am
ericans"
Asked concerning the work of the
missionaries i'm China, he said "They
are given every courtesy by the gov
ernment The foreign missions and
the government officials are on the
most peaceful and friendly terms"
That Hsu Ping-Chen is fully in ia
vor of American methods is shown in
the method by which he is educating
his own son, Chi r. Hsu. who is 90
years old, was formerly a student at
llt oudHSldl university. ne Is now
preparing to enter the University of
California and is a student at Boone's
Preparatory school at Berkeley He
dresses in American fashion and,
though he has been here but a short
time. speaks English fluently and
speaks intelligently upon political and
other subjects of current interest.
Hsu Ping-Chen has the distinguish
ed appearance and the polished man.
ners of the highly bred refined man
DARN that he is, coming from dis
family of southern China.
Before coming to America he distin-
himself in diplomatic and gov
ernment service in China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03
Tnkc Notice.

All persons are recommended To
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for
backache. rheumatism and kidney
and bladder trouble. 1t will quickly
correct urinary irregularities. which,
il neglected, may develop into a Sc
rous illness, 1t will restore health
and strength. Do not neglect signs
of kidney disease or diabetes. Keep
pen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

\ deputy game warden recently ap-
pointed in the Alsea region was con-
yicted Of killing deer out of season
and served 90 days in Jail, says the
Corvallis Gazette-Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

Will sell or lease hotel doing good
business. Terms reasonable. Good
reasons for selling. Address Mrs. F.
Myers. Helix, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-03

since 1889, when a few friends of
peace from the United States, Great
Britain. France. and two or three 9TH
er European countries, met at the
French capital and held the first of
the modern series of International
Peace Congresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
LOCAL EDUCATION EXHIBITS Sc.
CURE. HIGH AWARDS IN DIES
MONIES.
RANK FIRST AMONG
OTHER CITIES OF STATE
Exhibit From Ward Buildings and
From the Entire School System is
Awarded First Premiums-Work Of
Individual Pupils Also Given First
Prizes-List of Awards Secured.

The schools Of this city won ten
first prizes at the recent state fair at
Des Moines. The awards and premiums
and gradings have just been received
by Superintendent Aaron Palmer. The
city's schools made remarkable
showing, they being pitted against 9TH
er school systems in cities of 10000 or
over from all parts of Iowa.
Some Of the premiums were notable
in that they were not only for individ-
ual work but because they were the
collective work Of pupils of one school,
or OF the entire system of the city.
First for Industrial Work.
The more notable of the premiums
won We're three first prizes for the
work done by one school or by the en-
tire system One of the schools of this
city Won the first premium for the
best exhibit from one school. Another
dustrial exhibit from any school sys-
tenn. and still another first premium
was won for the best general exhibit
Of school work This latter exhibit was
samples of work Gone by pupils in the
various buildings and represented the
school system. Each of these premiums
was IS and 9, diploma.
Other Prizes Won.
Other first prizes won were by book
lets on Insect Enemies of Our
Crops" containing essays on the sub
ject, and on water color work by Sec
ond grade pupils.
Physics note books of high school
pupils won a first prize as did also
note books Of high school pupils on
history. Cards of porch mats, made of
raffia by pupils of the grades, were
awarded first prize. These latter
prizes were Of 81 each.
The money won by these exhibits is
to be used for decorative purposes in
the rooms Of the various buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Becoming the Topic
Of Universal Interest

ENo esHaT,eable raoks xAAa are DO
INF Aopamptiehed usr~uCnoue 10 srate
by tAs 0sw remedy. Rom Jutes, ~ rNe.
IDLY becoming the ttlDae OF aSAeserkas
interest. So many pssDIs ss~ SeetstH
the cesedy shat the eauosral intesAAs IN
It is becoming wtdespcsaA. and IL in
now being sold in such enormous
quantities that it is hard 20 supply the
demand. 1t seems to soothe, heal and
strengthen the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels with such rapidity that
those who have suffered for years with
indigestion, rheumatism, kidney trou-
bles and nervousness notice great i'm
provement before they have used the
first bottle.
Mr.. John K. Stevens. police officer,
Of 1913 Summit stretet, Fort Wayne.
Ind, said: 81 am glad to be able to
truthfuily say that I have found the
great remedy to be all that was
claimed for it. My kidneys and blad
der wer in had condition before COM
mencd taking il, and had been so for
some time. but am now glad to say
that am entirely cured. and many of
the city have told me the remedy has
cured them"
The great remedy has cured many
people at this point within the last
few months It is sold for one dollar
a bottle, or three bottles for two dol
lars and a half. Those who wish TO
know more about ii. and would learn
Of the many cures it has made, should
go to Morgan's drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
oRsoN HoTcHklss DEAD.
Old Resident of the County sucoun,b
to Ailments of Old Aoe

OLD Resident Of the County Sucoumbs
to Ailments Of Old Age.
Orson HotchRtss, aged SO years, a
veteran of the civil war, and a. IN EN-
Der of the soldiers home and one of The
old residents of the city. died at the
home of his son, L. L. Hotchkiss, los u
south Seventh avenue, Sunday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Death was due to ALL
rnents of old age. Mr. Hotchkiss had
been in failing health for some time
but he had been seriously sick for only
a few days. At the time of his death
he had taken a Through of thirty
days from the home.
Orson Hotchkiss was born in Cat
taraugus county, New York, in 1920
He married Miss Hannah Thrasher
who died in Mount Ayre in 1875. on
Feb. Is. 1885 They were the parents
of twelve children, FIVE Of whom are
now living.
Mr.. Hotchkiss moved west in 1850
ana settled in Fulton county, Illinois
He came to Iowa in 1853 and settled in
Scott county, and in 1862 he moved tc
this city. where he has since resided
With his oldest son, o. L. Hotchhiss
Mt Hotchkiss enlisted in Company K
Twenty third Iowa infantry. an6
served until the war was finished. An
other son, L. L~ Hotchkiss, who lives
here, enlisted in Company 3, Tenth
Iowa infantry.
Hctchkiss Is survived by tbs
following children: O. L. Hotchkiss
and F. O. Hotchkiss, of Red Lodge
Mont; George Hotchkiss, of Des
Moines.; Mrs. Julia Sedore, of Yves
Branch, Mich, and L. L. Hotchkiss, o.
this city. Mr.. Hotchkiss was a mem.
Der Of the Church of Christ and hi
had been a christian all his life.
| Arrangem for the funeral llay:
not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
GIVES BOND FOR HIS SON.
Gilman Man Puts Up 5000 Securit,
That He Will Produce Boy.

Gilman Man Puts Up 5000 Security
That He Will Produce Boy.
Guaranteeing that on Oct. 5 he will
appear in the district court with his
son. Glenn. aged Z years. A. NJ. Brock
|enridge, of Gilman, Saturday night put
up bond of $4,000 as security bond
for the appearance of the boy. The
custody and control of the child is in
controversy. Mrs. Lettie Breckenridge.
the mother of the child. who has sep
arated from her husband recently
brought habeas corpus proceedings in
the district court for the possession of
the boy. The husband is also anxious
TO secure the control of the child. In
an order issued Saturday Judge Parker
gave the custody of the child to the
father until Oct. 4. provided he put up
la bond for the appearance OF the boy
in court on that date when the case
is TO come UP for hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
tortainment at the club during his last

rortainmsnt at the club during his last
Welt.
The Qualifying round will be at
eighteen holes medal play. 1t will be a
ma ndioap event, and the handicaps
will be prepared by the club commit
tee later. The sixteen having the low
est score will qualify for the match
play, which will follow until all but
one, the winner, is eliminated. The
match play will be at nine holes, and
the handicaps which govern in the
medal play will also hold good in the
match play.
On the day of the qualifying round,
a club picnic, which will last all day,
will be held. An orchestra will play
while the members are eating supper,
and in the evening the usual club
dance, the last of the season, will be
given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
TAFT SLEEPS THRU TOWN
President and Party Spend Seven Min
utes Here Early This Mornns-Go
Thru at 4:5oAcrowd at Station is
Disappointed.

President William H. Taft was in Mar
shalltown seven minutes this morning,
enroute by special train from St. Paul
70 Des Moines The train was dark,
10 one, excepr the trainmen, guards
and one or two attendants Of the party
being astir.
About 100 people were at the depot
awaiting the arrival of the presidential
party, which got here at 4:43 and left
at 4;5o. Many of these had bought
ricFets for Des Moines, to attend the
days events, bu: no one was permitted
&c embark. the gates of all cars being
securely fas-ened and guarded. The
special consisted of FIVE cars including
two private combination cars one coach
and a baggage car. Division Superin-
tend L. NJ. Shipley OF Des Moines, was
IN charge. having met the train at
Oelwein. Engine No. 175 pulled the
train with Ted Stevens engineer and
Ed Fagg conductor Many tried to
catch a glimpse of at least some one Of
the distinguished passengers, but in
vain, as all were asleep.
The regular southbound train was a
little over an hour late, not leaving
until about 6 o'clock. About one
hundred passengers took this train here
for Des Moines and more followed on
the excursion train. which arrived al
7:45. Very few were on this train from
points north of here.
Quite number went to Dees Moines
| this morning also by way of the
Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
MARRIED IN HARVEY, N. D.
Former Marshalltown Young Woman
WEEDS Minneapolis Man.

A letter to the Times-Republican
from Harvey, n. D., tells of the mar
riage of Miss Lillian Anderson and
Mr.. James T. Kennedy. which took
place recently at Darlington. The
bride was formerly a Marshalltown
girl. daughter of w. D. Anderson,
who was at one time in the grocery
business here and she had many
friends in the city who viii remember
her For the past year she has been
assistant TO the postmaster at Harvey
and will continue in that capacity I'M
I'll Jan. l. Her husband is machin-
list, whose home is in Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
OBITUARY..
Madison,

William Madison, aged % years, died
at the home of Eugene Carkhuff, so7
South Siyth street, IT $50 O'Clock Sat-
urday night of tuberculosis of the
lungs. Mr.. Madison had lived in this
city for seven years, with the excep-
ton of few months spent elsewhere
recently. He returned to this city but
a short time ago. He was born in
Missouri. The funeral was held at ST.
Marys church at o'clock this after
noon. Burial was in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
AMuSEM ENTS.
"The House Of a Thousand Candles
Draws CAPACITY Audience.

Hugo Kock, playing the part OF
Bates" the butler and supported b,
an excellent caste, appeared at the
Odeon Sunday night in the drama "Ths
Houes of Thousand Candles" dra
matization Of the popular novel of the
same name by Meredith Nicholson The
play. which is in four acts, follows
quite closely the more important
threads Of the plot of the book The
presentation was excellent, and the sus.
tanned interest. which the book main.
tains, was held by the verbal interpre.
tation of it. An audience which
packed the house witnessed the pro-
duction. and many were turned away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
LOCAL BREEDERS WIN PRIZES.
Harmon and Mansfield Take Sweep

Harmon and Mansfield Take Sweep
stakes at Dubuque Fair.
Harmon and Mansfield, Shorthorn
breeders of Rhodes, took the sweep
stakes prize at the Tri-State fair in
Dubuque last week, with their Short
horn BULL that won first prize at the
local county fair. The animal was CIV
en- the sweepstakes prize over the Ne
foraska bull that won first in the Ne
braska state fair and second at the
Iowa state fair.
Mr. Harmon, who has been attend
ing the Dubuque fair, returned home
Saturday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
NEW SHARON WOMAN DEAD.
Wife of War Veteran Dies at the
Home

Mrs. Matilda Jane Parks. aged 81,
Of New Sharon. died at the soldiers
home Saturday afternoon of general
debility. Mrs. Parks home was in
New Sharon. She was the widow of
Alfred Parks. who was a veteran of
Company H. Third Iowa infantry Mrs.
Parks was born in Delaware county.
Ohio. Feb. %. 1916. She is survived
by one son. John Parks. of Coyle, Okla
Mrs. Parks was admitted to the home
on July 8 OF this year. The funeral
was held at the home at o'clock this
afternoon. Interment was in the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery.

Enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka
and Kawartha Lakes. Georgian Bay
and Temagami Region, ST. Lawrence
River and Rapids, Thousand Islands.
Algonquin National Park, White
Mountains, New England and New
Jersey coast resorts, via Grand Trunk
Railway System. Double track Chi
cago to Montreal and Niagara Falls.
Special low round trip fares are in
effect during summer season.
For copies OF tourist publications,
fares. and descriptive pamphlets apply
to w. s. Ceokson, A. G. P. A, 135
Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-four was the maximum tenn
perature Sunday. compared with IS
for the day before. The minimum last
night was IS, compared with so for the
night before. The temperature at z
o'clock this morning was s.. compared
with 81, for the same hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
saIooni.ts Plead Not Guilty

The saloonists, their employees and
others, who were indicted for nuisance
by the recent grand jury for the al
legged illegal sale Of intoxicating liq-
uors. pleaded not guilty thru their at
torney in the district court this morn
ing. They had previously asked for
time to plead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
OWEN WHITE
Livestock and General Farm Sale
Auc!!oMEEa
Write or Phone No. 11s
CONRAD, IOWA.
Oricinai Notice


To William B. McCune, George r Mo
Cune, James II. McCune, ]. F. Nc
Cune.
You or each of you are hereby noti-
BED that on or before the 9Th day Of
October 1909 there will be on file in the
flerks' office of the district court in
hnd for Marshall county the final re-
port and Petition Of F. g. Pierce. adj
nkistrator of the estate of Jeremiah
~ Mccune asking for approval Of his
tnai report and discharge.
wow unless you appear and make
Aekense thereto on or before noon Of
the 9Th day of October, 1909, the hna1
report OF the administrator will be an.
proved ana said administrator Win he
discharged and his bond exonerated.
4.. F. G. PIERCE,
Adm Illustrator of the Estate of Jere-
tniah W. McCune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
MISS HERNIA LET'S TO WE'D.
Former MarshaIItown Girl Marries il
CHICAGO, on Oct. rs.

Chicago, on Oct. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
Let's. lo14 Greenwood boulevard, Ev-
anston, H., have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
HERNIA Leona. to Mr.. Frank Edward
Weeks. at $3.50 O'Clock on the evening
of Saturday. Oct is. The ceremony
will take place at St Marks church
IN Evanston. A reception at the Let's
home will follow the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks will live in Joplin, Mo.
The at-home cards read after Jan l.
Invitations were received by a number
of friends in this city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Let's and Miss HERNIA
are well known in this city, because of
their long residence here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT.
'olf Players Will Compete for Cup
Given by Willard Hull

0oIf PTayers VIII Compete for Cup
Given by Willard Hull.
At the Country Club next Friday
afternoon local golf player will enter
the qualifying round of tournament.
the prize for Which has been presented
to the club by Mr. Willard Hull, Of
this city, who is in the consular serv-
ice at Shanghai. China In letter, re-
cetved here this morning, Mr.. Hull
said he was bringing the silver trophy
with him. He will arrive about Oct L.
MI. Hull is giving the cup as an ex-
preston Of appreciation for his en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
Fraser Company closes.

The Fraser Stock Company closed
its engagement of week at the Odeon
Saturday night, with a repetition of
the comedy, "A Merry Chase" The
audience was small.