davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
airdlid)cs.

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Mitter1odtS .Meiien am @eibnohts.
toge MIR in l%penigen fatholiiden
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tern Der Wiiiions.Selier oil 9ioole-
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die uoll riner Groi. Ser @cuieinoe oeS
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@crlannnlling inter Dem @oriis ser
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tdriii Jraii 2oniie 9eppln. 9eihloi-
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better ; 2iebertafel" 81 elmer Wcih.
n%oG)tsieier i'll Gorpore 5Solse 81 lei.
itei,, Die n1f,iie 9erionnll1ina fin.
BET in Der Nobnung BON 1rau 7srieo.
rid, Nr. 1905. TotopsccltroBe, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

1roBe &uiiit benz Ynblifum 5eigelt
mirD, bifbet Die brittle Iarbietnlg
oieies bodhntercilolteu 5beotet
MbenoS.
M otinec an Neu iabrstnge.
4ie Sr. gernboro lllrid), Der &c
ihdftsfiibrer Der .2pric." perfiinbig
ie, miro fir Die Dor einigen Wod)et
III Tolge Der G%rfrnntung oes Sri.
@eraloine 8arrar ausgefallenc
Spern.TorI!eliulg onourd) Elm Griot
geifofiei lperoeil, baB ant 9tenjabrs
Inge cine Iatincc itatiiinoet. LIMO
5lpor ioll cine MaNtcr.S per sur ani-
iiibrung fomnler. 3rei %ieiner Mcrfe:
vEriiton IND Siolbe," .Sieeirico"
ulto vTariiiol," iteben 3ur cnaercn
@ohl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
rs lrnpeit 50. lit Ser Muiif s%lfooenlie.
Fbila6clpbio. Or Of citer.
Or u}crt.

- y ! u l y ~ iN VI / l VI
GnHjert.
Gna V~bilooetpbia 8 Srdeitcr, bieie
pornebnlc, nilf Doditer f~iinitleriid)er
Stnfe itehenbe mliifalilde Srgalli,
%iotioi,, gibt morgen abeno III Der
oSDric" ons 5lpcite Gon5ert Der Dies.
pinterlidlen 8oltimorer Saiion. ST..
Gorl Eoblig, Der tcniperamentpolle
Seiter ocs Srd)eiiers, BON ieber eili
Wcilter IN Der geid)mafpoQcn 3u-
ldrnmeniteaiing Ieiner Yrooromme,
haI aud iiir htcies Gon5crt picoer cilt
Hroarontnl sefp1blt. bos All ieoen
Muiiffenner appelireu oiirfte. Gas.
ieibe ertDalt Die i~olqenben Srheitcr,
@erfc: Gubertiirc 81 nHiensi", Rid,.
@aencr; oSdnblifje t9od15eit,~ Spn1.
teorie, 6arl 8olomarf; yAtalieni.
ifc Caprice, Heier ). Jihnifousfi.
Etc Soliltin oes Gon5ertes 1T Ma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

Dame Ecrci1 Garenno, untcr oculSio.
liiitinncn Ger ssestScit Die erite. Sic
brinat @arI Woria bon 8cbcr's Cont
jertitiid IN S-WtoIl fitr Rioro unb
Srdeitcr ann Iortrau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

SaHe snr Heiie is's assIaaS be.
iorgt 8. 9aime, 81. Ala, Dh.UsIt.
uioreitrake, aale Gsfs1 &s1ie He.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

3a1us. 9iits. Srnits, Nersen=
nnb oQe r9mmatiiden Sdmersen
rleifen einigen 8eiouneen NIT 0r.
Nidter's
PAIN EXPELLER
% nto soc. III Mpotbefen. MMr
edit nit Infer.
Il. N6. Mid)ter e G..
taus Rnbeltabt. 3hasisaes)
2io Seari street, Res tssG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

ydie mrs MuSlanb beforDt e. Mains. ~
ch,yalim0rr'str, uahe Guium psuis'Abs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Wanted--A Mursha11t01u11 Club
Being One Of Outlining
is Needed in Marshantou1 What to
the Cjty's Commercial Interests
he City's Commercial Interests

, type say we are woefully wicked and
our saloons the worst ever, and still l
remember our dives of twenty-five
years ago. and the hacks on the street
all night for an unnameable purpose.
The standpatters and the progressives
have a private feud. and the leading
newspaper never overlooks an oppor-
funity to slam the city administration.
They fight over a franchise that would
benefit the city, and it takes me back
| TO the soldiers home locating commit
tee and the crowd that did away with
All Shorthills and Charlie Gilman's lone
mule street car; that raised $4,000 in
day for a beet sugar plant and won
numerous other good things.
What does stranger coming to Mar
shalltown today think OF us with lot
Of small bore politicians and other sell
fish interests, not emitting the churches
and saloons scrapping over any and
every old thing in the absence of real
bone?
paid my money TO the Twenty
Club, and its numerous successors or
ganized for an unselfish purpose TO
help the town only to be knocked by
some selfish interest.
What is your new cluby Is it des-
tined to go the way of the others and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

be kicked and cuffed by every selfish
interest and rival candidate for cheap
office. and in the end accomplish Moth
ing, or. has Marshalltown got the same
old sand of yore that can amalgamate
and smite them hip and thigh and carry
out a program for the good Of the
town, whether they belong to one
church or another, whether thew be-
lieve with the scrapping republicans or
the lonesome democrats; whether they
believe in Billy" Sunday or not, in
prohibition or license.
You can't recall some of the old
guard, but can you rejuvenate some of
the live dead ones and find some new
young blood TO take the places IF
those gone, get together and frown
down any cheap attempt to create
|discord, and once more have united
Marshalltown-the Marshalltown that
weathered the many years Of 1861
and 1s93-45 and and stood the dis
asters of losing the glucose works, the
Iowa Central headquarters, the wagon
works, the oil mills, the Rhoades- Car
mean Company, and numerous other
Buckeyes, and stands today financially,
morally and physically better than
ever, regardiessso: the selfish thought
less detractors? A. A. MOORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
MARstALLTowN WOMAN TO DE.
FENp ACTION FOR DIVORCE
BROUGHT AT BOONE.
ECHO OF SENSATIONAL
CASE AT pEs MONIES
Or. John w. Dickinson Charges Mrs.
Lena Hammer johnson. Dickinson
With Cruel and Inhuman Treatment
Case May Be Tried at November
Term of District Court.

An echo of the sensational divorce
proceedings brought in Des Moines sew
eral months ago. in Which DIR. John w
Dickinson and his wife. Mrs. Lena
Hammer Johnson-Di Dickinson, figured
comes from Boone. where DR.. Dickinson
mas flied petition for divorce. charg-
ing Mrs. Dickinson with cruel and in
human treatment. The case was filed
Friday. and if no delays ensue will
come up at the November session. over
which Judge Lee Will preside.
DR.. and Mrs Dickinson were married
at Crown Point, Ind. Oct %. 1907, and
lived together until Nov :. 1908. ac-
cording to The petition Most of the
couples married life was spent in Des
Moines. The charges and counter
charges. which were generally aired
thru the press of the state, were un-
usually sensational. and it is intimate
from Boone that sensational develop
ments may be expected in the case at
Boone.
II was supposed that. in view of the
dropping of the cases al Des Moines,
IN" couple had kissed and made up,
altho Mrs. Dickinson has been making
her home in this city for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
C. Click, president. Marshalltowr

A. G. Click, president. Marshalltown
Club:
In answer 10 your letter, Wanted, a
Marshaltown Club l do not want 10
infringe on any rights of the new
Historical Society, but can't help go
ing back a quarter of century when
II first arrived in Marshalltown with a
grip and precious little else.
j found community mourning the
loss of John Turner. l found r. E.
Sears, DR.. Click, A. C. Abbott, A. T.
Orchard, George F. Kirby. S. P.
Knisely. Colonel Bowler. j. L. Williams,
D. T. Denmead, J. P. Woodbury., T. j.
Fletcher, F. C. Let's. and George Will,
VINO. by the way, held me up for the
county fair before had been in town
twenty-four hours, and that prince OF
boomers" S. c. Mcfarland. My, tina.
bunch made me think Marshalltown
was the one place in the Garden OF
Eden Nowa)
AS matter Of fact. Marshalltown
in 1883, was at the height of boom
and for years things We're pretty quiet
but never a whimper. You would have
| thought the town the best in the world
10 nave attended 3 meeting of the
Twenty Club. Contrast the conditions
today: The preachers of the Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
LECTURES ON TURKEY.
Rev. Mr. White. Returned Missionary,
Tells of Sutan's Empire.

Rev George p. White. Congrega-
tional missionary and dean Of -hnatolia
College. Marsovan. Turkey. lec;ured on
the country from which n" recently
came, before d small audience al the
congrega tional church. following u
missionary ,ea Thursday evening.
Rev Ny White told interestingly 2f
the conditions. especially with refer
ence 10 the internal troubles which
have kept sections of the sultan's do
main in a state Of civil turmoil for
years Rev. Mr. White said that these
civil troubles. affected but compara-
lively small portions of the whole en-
pire, and were not 50 widespread as
the public generally believed BY far
the larger part of the country was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

continually quiet and free from strife.
He holds most optimistic view OF the
future of Turkey.
Rev. Mr.. White has been in Turkey
since 1890. going first as missionary
While teacher in Anatolia College,
Where he was later made dean. Before
going to Turkey he was pastor of the
Congrega tional church at Waverly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
COLE FOR THANKSGIVING
Soldiers Home Chaplain Will Take
Rev. James Mceee's Place in Pulpit
at Union Thanksaixina Service.

Rev. James cole chaplain of the
Iowa soldiers Home. will preach The
annual Thanksgiving sermon before
the churches 81 the city az the Presby-
terrain church next Thursday morning
at 1890. This arrangement was per-
sected Friday night, in view of the fact
that Rev. James Metiee. who was TO
have given the sermon. will be out of
the city
The collection % he taken at the
service will ne used for the work Of the
lntefdenNninational Charities Associa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
It Can Only Be Had Where There IL
No Dandruff,


ANY man or woman who wants soft
glossy hair must he free of dandruff
Which causes falling hair. Since it has
become known that dandruff is a germ
disease, the old hair preparation that
We're mostly scalp irritants, have been
abandoned. and the public. BARRIERS and
doctors included have taken 10 using
Newbro's Herpicide. the only hair prep
aration that kills the dandruff germ. F.
Dodd, Dickinson. y. D.. says: "Herpi-
cide not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hair falling
out. but promotes d new growth Her
picide keeps my hair very glossy Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide
Company. Detroit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. 3. A.
NJ organ, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Local Weather Record.

l'ifiy-two was Fridays maximum
temperature compared with Al for he
day before The minimum tempera
ture Yesterday was 81. registered cary
in the morning. The temperature at
: O'Clock this morning was SO. five L.
grees warmer than, at the corresponds
ing hour yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Indoor Baseball
90. .. '.S:':i:s:I:l.,.t:s.,:t.,.f:l:.:, .g.:
Standing Of the Clubs.


The Lennon Machine Company baa,
ihe Iowa Central team by the score Of
II % 3. and the Lennon Furnace Com
pany Won from the Mar~halltown Bug
s% Company by the score of - 10 IA. IN
the last games of The week played a,
the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Friday nigh
The Lennon Machine Company had ar
easy time Winning. but it was only by
a sharp struggle that the Lennox Fur
mace Company WAS able 10 win from
the buggy factory team.
The following is the score Of the irst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

Observation-Disclosures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Waltham Watch Company
Waltham, Mass.

y. B. When buying watch
always ask Your jeweler for Naltham
adjusted to temperature and position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
UNDER MISTLETOE BOUGH
Naval Lieutenant Being Court Mar
tailed for Kissing Wife of
Brother Officer.

Vallejo, Cal, May Assistant Naval
Constructor S. NJ. Henry concluded TODAY
his testimony before the board of inquiry
in the case of Lieutenant Franklin
Wayne Osbourn. L. s. y. accused of
misconduct in the kissing of Mrs. Evans.
wife Of Naval Constructor Holman a
Evans at the latters home Christmas
eve Most of the afternoon was occu-
pied with the testimony Of san Francis
co newspaper man, who was a bovhood
friend Of Lieutenant Osbourn and who
has been on a friendly footing with all
the persons concerned in the affair since
1t first became public.
This witness had been present at many
conferences held before Evans brought
suit for divorce. when the Christmas dav
mistictoe incident was discussed He was
placed or the stand by Osbourn with a
view to showing that the latter was not
responsible for the publicity which the
matter was given.
Anna Sudee. maid i'm the Evans house
hold, VIII be placed on the stand tomor-
row by Constructor Evans
Mrs Evans. who is playing a vaude-
vile engagement here. was allowed to see
her 2-year-Old daughter. Eleanor this
afternoon for the first time since she
accepted service in the divorce proceed
ings last January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
OPPOSED TO DISARMAMENT
Characteristic Speech of Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans at
Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May II
shall oppose disarmament until hell
freezes over and the devil goes a-skat-
ing" Calmly, but with characteristic
emphasis. which left no doubt as TO the
meaning to be conveyed. Rear Adm raj
RObley D. Evans. retired in these
words tonight expressed his conclusions
regarding a movement TO achieve uni
versaI peace through disarmament.
There can be no peace except with
strong armament" said the admiral
The proposition is precisely the
same if a town would dispose of its
marshal and COnstables. a city of its
police force, a county Of its sheriff and
a state Of its militia. How long do you
believe peace would be preserved under
such conditions? Now. the navy and
army constitute the police force Of the
ma ton. and we viii have our hands
filled with trouble unless they are ma m
taired in full strength and to d high
degree of efficiency.
The United States must not be
Iaggard in naval and military prepara-
lions if she is to maintain her SUI
pTemacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
.DEPOSED RULER
|. HAD MUCH MONEY
Abdul Hamid Kept $4,000
600 in German Banks and
Big Sum in New York.
LATEST FROM ASIA MINOR
ALL THE AMERICAN PROPERTY
AT KEsSAs DESTROYED.

8 g . <. . 9, o 9 o 8 o 9 @ 9, &. q. q.
q. ConstantinOple, May THE par 9:
Z" lamentary commission has Q
A: learned that Abdul Hamid deposit q.
Q ed, during recent months. cOnsid- .
? cradle sums of money in New o
. York banks. through a confiden- .
9 tial agent. It appears that Abdul q"
(" Hamid has in the neighborhood of Q
g $4,000, 600 in German banks. It is .
@ uncertain what steps. if any, the @
Q present government will take to {:
{: possess itself of the foreign de- i:
&. DOsits
. o . o (: 8 o o 9 o Q 9 g % % 9 8
Beirut, Asiatic Turkey, May An
investigator VINO has just returned
here from q trip to Kessab reports that
all the American property at that Ylace
has been destroyed by the MOslem
raiders. The American property there
consists of a girls high school. under
the direction of Miss Fife n. Cham
bers. Three-fourths of the native
houses also have been destroyed, but
the Armenian church and the new
Protestant school building are stand
ing. Almost all the people who fed
from Kessab have returned to find
their houses looted. They are absO-
Iutely destitute Some food and cloth
ing are being distributed, but there is
no system in the work. and the sup
plies are entirely inadequate.
One regiment of Turkish reserves has
returned, as the people cannot trust
them. The protection they afford is
in no sense sufficient The situation at
Deurtyul. on the coast north of kes-
Sa b. still is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
COPPER GOES UP IN PRICE
Electrolytic Now Selling on a Basis
of Is Cents-Cables Kept Hot
With Orders From Europe

Boston. May The copper market
was firmly estab lished on 13-cent level
today. with sales of eleCtrOlytic at that
figure. Europe, which usually snaps up
OPPORTUNITIES for accommodating cheap
copper, has watched the heavy buying
by American consumers during the past
ten DAYS or two weeks. Not until yes
terday. however, were cables kept hot
with Inquiries late in the afternoon, in
response to queries. Orders for Eu-
ropean shipments were booked at 1885
cents {. o. b. New York. The United
Metals Selling company started its
business in Europe yesterday at 500 a
ton. but at the end of the day had ad-
vanced to better than $50 a ton. The
United Metals Selling company has ad-
vanced its price for electrolytic copper
to Is cents. The Calumet & Hecla and
the Quincy companies have advanced
the price Of lake copper to 1874 cents
The United Metals Selling company is
asking and doing business on the basis
of I31s cents for Tamarack and OsceOla
copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08
OFFERS TO DUPLICATE
LARGEST SUBSCRIPTION TO BE
MADE BY A SALT LAKE BANK

1 do not doubt that men so intelligent
as I can see this gathering is, WI sue
coed. l have suggestion for a change
Of lay / believe your committee ought
to go to the banking institutions and de
mand subscriptions, and / say TO you
gentlemen now, that If you do / will
give as much as any financial institution
in the city, be it $500 or $4,000 or So
Mr.. Newhouse's speech. or rather his
series of speeches. becagse ne sat down
Twice and arose twice to add to what he
had already said, provoked great applause
from the workers
The days subscriptions showed rather
light, due to several causes, among them
the unexpected absence Of some captains
who have been among the heaviest re
porters-' These have undoubtedly sub
stantial subscriptions. but tn amounts
could not be included in the days record
because the blanks were not filed. Sew
erai captains reported yesterday they had
been meeting with a heartier response
IN general from persons Of moderate or
limited means than from others who are
believed TO be abundautly able TO con-
tribute
Captain McCrea. Of Young Mems team
No :. mOdestly confessed that his COM
mittee had violated the ordinary rules
of the lives of its members by entering
saloon, their purpose being. Captain
McCrea explains, with great detail,
merely to secure subscriptions. They
got s. from the proprietor and s. from
the bartender, and Captain McCrea says
they refused to have a drink on the
house when it was rendered.
". NJ. McConahay. one of the hard
workers received phone message from
Mrs. MCCOnahay about . o'clock advising
that the family home was on fire. Mr.
McCOnahay extended his sympathy, but
assured his wife that he was entirely too
busy working for the Y NJ. G. A. to let
little thing like a fire i'm the house
claim any Of his time and. after instruct
ing her what TO 60 I'm the premises and
telling her to leave the rest to the fire
department. which was on the way. ended
the conversation. The fire at the Nc
Conahay home was caused by some BOYS
who had set some excelsior on fire The
building and its contents were damaged
somewhat.
Malcolm McAllister Of Young Mems
committee No. ! came in with a subscrip-
ton blank filled out for cents. which
was given by a Salt Lake business man
whose name Mr.. McAllister would not
reveal. He got the money. however-two
oppers-which he deposited. In telling
the story he said the citizen was chart
tally inclined. but that evidently his in
clinatiOn was not sufficiently pronounced
to be a slant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-08

Samuel NewhoUse. appearing UneN-
pectedly in the Commercial Club din
ing room when the Young Mems Chris
tian association canvassing committees
were at lunch at noon yesterday, was
invited by Chairman Z. J. Moran to make
a speech. and in a few remarks not
only endorsed heartily the movement and
pushing the work, but promised his own
hearty support and suggested some ideas
for raising the amount needed to free the
Y. NJ. G. A. from debt
Mr.. NewhCuse entered with President
W. J. HaliOran Of the Commercial club
and took a seat at table apart from
the crowd Of canVassers. He was dis
covered in the act OF sitting and re-
ceived a tremendous burst of applause
which he acknowledged by bowling until
he was forced TO yield to the demands
for a speech. He said that he had en-
tered the club not suspecting that any
thing was about to happen to him and
that when he saw the large crowd he
thought il was the usual lunch crowd of
the flourishing club.
But. now that / have had a chance
to think for a moment / know why you
are here and what YOU are doing he
said. You are here for a specific oh
ject and it has just occurred to me what
that object is. You gentlemen, engaged
in this work, are entitled TO the thanks
of the people Of the entire commonwealth.
The object of your efforts is most lau-
dabIe and ] trust I may be of some as
sistance to you. If 1 had known l was
to be called upon 1 would have made
some more felicitous remarks. 1t is all
a surprise to me But l have an idea in
connection with this matter As a rule
it takes me a long time to get something
through my head. but ] got this idea
pretty quickly. Mr.. HallOran has told
me briefly what has been started in my
absence. You have not given yourselves
very much time to raise this Sl5O.00e, but