davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Big Wedding Reception.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. July 5.-The wedding re-
ception given Friday evening at the
spacious home OF w. A. McHenry and
wife for their son George McHenry and
bride was ono Of the great social
events of Denison. Mr.. McHenry was
married to Miss Nellie Evans at Co
lumbus, Neb., four weeks ago. the
wedding being notable in tho elegance
Of tho gifts and the presence OF many
prominent society people, The honey
moon was spend at Spirit Lake and
the happy pair have returned to Den
ison for residence. Over 500 guests
were present at the reception. filling
the large residence and handsome
grounds adjoining. Elegant refresh
mentS were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
GETS GOVERNMENT JOB.

Ralph r. Stuart, Hampton, Accepts
Sensation in Congressional Library.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 5.-Ralph r. Stuart
has gone to Washington. D. c.. where
he was rendered a position in the con-
gressional library. His duties will be
such that from about 1880 p. m. to he
will have time to himself which he ex-
poets to devote to the study Of law In
one of the best institutions of that
nature in the east. Mr.. Stuart is
assured Of regular advancement as his
ability increases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Meningitis Fatal.

Special to TImes-ReDubIlcAn.
Berlin, July 5.-Plorence Render.
daughter OF the cashier of the Berlin
Savings Bank, who was stricken sud
denly with cerebro spinal meningitis
week ago, died Sunday night. The
girls case was diagnosed as spinal
fever shortly after q physician saw her
and the Flexner serum was administer
ed promptly. After the second injec-
ton the patient responded nicely. and
1t was believed she would recover. A
complication resulting with the re-
spiratory organs was the cause OF
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05

CITY Company OF Manchester. at a sub
tantial Increase in salary. Since leav-
ing his position here he has been on
the road for the latter company, and
his recent promotion Is assurance that
his duties for his employers have been
we'll performed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and If
unchecked so often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be above
suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain
no harmful drugs. and have success
fully stood a long and thorough test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
SELLING lNTERuRHAN STOCK.
Commercial Club Of Iowa City Maxim
Ae$iva ranvaee

Active Canvass.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 5.-The first gun in
the campaign Of the Commercial Club
in behalf Of the Iowa City-Ottumwa
Interurban Railway Company was
fired Saturday afternoon. In three
hours stock to the amount of 300
was sold. Beginning today the clubs
seven committees and an eighth COM
mtttee from the university will push
the sale of stock rapidly. 1t is pro-
posed to sell 100000 worth in Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05

/ A. Morgan, Hoas Drug Company,
J. Lander, Mcbride & Will Drug
'ompany, p. Mayer e Son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
THERE'S NO RISK
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit You Pay Nothing

A physician who made speciality of
stomach troubles. particularly dyspep-
sia. after years of study perfected the
formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexau Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads US to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one Of the
greatest digestive aids known to medi-
cine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition. AS evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we win return you the
money you paid MS for them without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices 25 cents. so cents
and S1.00. Remember. you can obtain
them only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc,
10 Market St. rs Market St. Post st.
and Grant av.. Fillmore and Geary SITS.
Sixteenth and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
BROKERS' WARRANTS
HELD UP BY BOYLE

Two attempts at fraud in cashing
election officers warrants discovered
yesterday afternoon at the county audi
tors Office proved the wisdom of Audi
tor Boyle's order that for the next
three days only warrants submitted bv
election officers themselves should be
passed. those in the hands of note
shavers and brokers" being held until
every election officer shall have had
time TO present his own.
" J. Evatt Of 504 Fourth street and
H. J. Vanderwater Of sol Fourth street.
having served in the first precinct of
the twenty first district, presented
themselves at the auditors window
yesterday to have their warrants ap-
proved for collection. It was found
that the firm Of l. Franklin & Co. had
presented, with q batch OF purchased
salary warrants. alleged warrants bear
ing the supposed signatures Of Wander
water and his colleague.
Boyle passed the warrants presented
by the two and Franklin viii have to
look up the claimants who discounted
the fraudulent papers.
Boyle said the brokers held about
5000 Of the 4,200 election warrants or
demands for $4,000 Of the total Of
$4,000 due.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
THIRTIETH PLANS
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Infantrymen TO Spend Yuletide
Week in Sports and Social
RecreatiOns

Arrangements are being made by the
Thtrtieth infantry for an elaborate
Christmas week celebration. 1t is
planned to have variety of outdoor
sports. competitive and otherwise.
There will also be an excursion to the
various points of interest about the
bay, including a trip Up Mount Tamal-
pals. The details of the weeks pro-
gram are indefinite as yet but it is
thought that there will be q regi-
mental theater party among other
things.
Lieutenant Abney Payne has been as
signed TO the command of the twenty
seventh company, coast artillery corps,
relieving Captain H. R. Casey, who Is
TO go on duty with the state militia.
Captain Waldron and Lieutenant
Councilman Of Fort Baker reported at
the Preside yesterday for court martial
duty.
Lieutenant Ruhlan has been as
signed to the Sixty-seventh company
coast artillery corps. until he can com
ply with the recent order assigning
him to the Twenty-eighth company at
San Diego.
Leave of absence for 90 days, to take
effect December 90. has been granted
to Captain Henry W. Stamford, signal
corps, Preside Of San Francisco.
First Lieutenant Jose P. Brown Of
the Philippine scouts at Manila regis
tered at army headquarters yester-
day. He is returning from leave of
absence and is staying at 1901 Cali
fornia street.
Under the provisions of war depart
ment general orders and instructions
from the secretary of war an annual
inspection Of the specified arms of the
organized militia of California will be
made by the following officers:
Captain Frank Ferguson. Robert f. L. Niche,
Twelfth cavalry; Major George MeManus. Cap
tain John B. Murphy. Captain Frederick H.
Sargent. Captain Henry W Stamford. Lieutent
ant Colonel f. 3. Frick. Captain L. NJ Hatha-
way.
Second Lieutenant Philip H. Sheridan,
Fifth cavalry. Schoheld barracks, Ha-
waii. is en- route to join his station. He
is staying at the Palace hotel.
Captain J. c. Johnson. coast artil-
lery corps. registered at army head
quarters yesterday. He is to take
charge of the office of the head of the
signal corps during the absence Of
Major Greene.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
END OF TRAFFIC IN
OPIUM TO BE OBJECT
Twelve Nations Agree to Hold
Conference on Subject

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE state
department announced today the sue
cessful completion Of the long contin-
ued negotiations for an international
conference to suppress the opium traf-
fic May 80 next has been accepted as
the date and The Hague as the place.
The nations that have accepted the
invitation. besides the United States
are China, Great Britain, France. Ger
many, Italy. Japan. The Netherlands
Persia, Portugal, Russia and Siam.
Austria Hungary declined because il
has no commercial interest in the opium
trafic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
BOARD WILL PROBE
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Cause of Disease at Annapolis
Will Be Determined

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA board of
naval physicians was appointed today
by the secretary of the navy to investi-
gate the typhoid epidemic at Annapolis.
The department, it is said, is not so
much concerned over the prevalence
of the disease as it is over the cause
of the disease.
1t is believed the fever has about
spent it's force and that there is no
cause for alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
CONGRESSMAN McKINLAY
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Family Will Spend Winter in
Santa Rosa
[SpcciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. Dec. 12-Congress-
man Duncan E. McKinlay, who has
been confined to his home here for
more than a week with rheumatism,
was able TO leave this morning for San
Francisco en- route east. He will leave
San Francisco tomorrow morning, to
remain until the close of the present
session Of congress on March 4. after
which he will return here. Mrs. Nc
Kinlay and the family will remain
here this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
BALLOONIST SUES FOR
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
Alleges That Wife Was Not
Separated From First Spouse

NEW YORK Dec. I2.-Augustus T..
Post, the balloonist, who has figured in
several daring flights, brought suit to-
day for the annulment of his marriage
on the ground that his wife never was
separated legally from her first hus-
band The couple have been living
apart for two years. In her answer
Mrs. Post. who has been married three
times. denies the allegation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
sALESMEM AND sOLICITORS


sALESMEN wanted; no experience required; d; /;
hundreds "a Of good positions open, paying ing aiI Ply
today for particulars about how to set one oI
lnenl Address National statesmen raining
Assn, 10l9B Metropolis Bank bldg. san
francisco. Branches: Chicago, New Aorh
Kansas City, Minneapolis. New Orleans
Ii you have the ability to sell oil stock it Will
pay yol TO write E. D. BURRs - Bacon oiog.i
Oakland, Cse
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
MURDER CHARGE FAILS;
COUPLE DISCHARGED

Los ANGELES, Dec. 12.-George A.
stone and his wife, accused of murder
ing Morgan Shiveley, a motorman, at
their home near San Gabriel last New
Years day, were discharged today
upon motion of the district attorney.
insufficient evidence was given as the
reason.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

LIFE OF CORPORATION EXTENDED Wash
ington. Dec. 12-The corporate existence of
the First national bank of Athena, Ore, has
been extended for 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A SMALL want ad in The Call will do it
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks of your
home besides. Phone Kearny So for an ad
to call and see lou.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

McDOWELL'S Dress Making and Millinery
School, 121 Gesry st. near Grant av.; evening
classes; patterns cut to order. Douglas 4TsI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
AGENTS WANTED

BOY and girl agents-sell 2ss pen points at lc
each and receive beautiful fountain pen
free; write today. E. R. HATCH dept 2,
G1ernevflle, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Captain Waldron and Lieutenant
Councilman of Fort Baker reported at
the Preside yesterday for court martial
duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
FURNITURE WANTED

LARGEST buyers Of furn.. carpets, pianos. desks.
merchandise, etc; always pay cash Mark J.
Levy Auction Co.. 1142 McAllister. T. PARK $50.
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
chsndtse, sell on commission L. H. BURD.
WESTERN Furn. Co. 1913 Devisadero ST.. pas
highest price for Cd hand furniture West 244
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Lieutenant Ruhlan has been as
signed to the Sixty-seventh company,
coast artillery corps. until he can com
ply with the recent order assigning
him to the Twenty eighth company at
San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
FUPNITUPR FOR Sc

A carload Of hne furniture just received from
factory; also carpets and linoleum; regular
factory prtcess we save you 25 to 40 ger cent
on all purchases; country orders solicited.
NJ H JOB. Factory Agent, SS4 Sutter At
SEE Il. sCHFLLHAAS. tbe furniture desIer.
% n -. -. E.----L.- -..--.--L
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
So. 50-Flat OF r. 1892 Folsom nr. 14th-
S50--Stores with living rooms; 9th nr. Folsom.
$5l--0 r; 1925 10Th st. mr. Dolores, upper.
80 each L. and b.. 4. modern fats, being com
pleted; 9th ST. nr Folsom
S22.50-T r.. 246 ChattanOoga ur. 23d; upper.
S22-JO-5 r.. AZ AlvaradO nr. san Jose; upper,
strictly modern. up to date, sunny hat.
S225Q-4 r.; elegant apt. dat 175 DubOcs mr.
Valencia; every convenience upper. VIII
be put in order to suit tenant.
$3.50 T. and b. each: 1868 Folsom M. 10Th
500 r. each; 27oO 23d 50. cor Potrero ava. 8
6ne sunny dats. every convenience.
S@0-Bcautfful modern cottage. sun in every
room: f5e Diamond mr. 22d
S12.5O-4 ~ and b.. 154A Langton mr. Folsom
S9S -tIoGern apts.. r. ea.. newly removal ed
16f Morris av. mr.. Bryant bet. 5th and sfh
j. ". WRIGHT & CO.,
22S MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

DOMESTIC, 1914 FILLMORE near Post; THE
place to buy. rent or repair sewing machines
of all makes; lowest prices; best terms J.
W. EVANS, agent: phone West S6O1.
SEWING machines all makes. renting. repair-
ing McNALL4. 2664 Mission: tel. Mission 20e
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
ether national park. I refer to the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.
Pensions


The uniform policy Of the government IN
the matter of granting pensions TO those
gallant and devoted men who fought 10
save the life OF the nation in the perilous
davs of the great Civil War has always
been of the most liberal character. Those
men are now rapidly passing away The
hest obtaina BILE official statistics show that
they are dying at the rate of something
over three thousand a month, and In view
of their advancing years this rate must in
evita blv in proportion, rapidly increase 10
the man who risked everything on the heid
Of battle TO save the nation IL the hour or
its direst need we owe a debt which has not
been and should not be computed in be-
c-,1dging or parsimonious spirit But while
we should be actuated by this spirit TO the
soldier himself. care should be exercised not
IN po tn absurd lengths or distribute the
bounty of the government TO classes OF per-
eors who NAV, at this late day, from a
mere r7iercerarv motive. seek TO obtain
some legal relation with an old veteran
now tottering on the brink of the grave
The true spirit of the pension laws is TO pe
found in the noble sentiments expressed ny
Mr.. Lincoln in his last inaugural address,
wherein. in speaking of the nations duty to
its soldiers when the struggle should be
over he said we should care for him VINO
shall have borne the battle, ard for MS
widow and orphans
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
DEPARTMENT or
THE INTERIOR.
Appeals 70 Court in Land Gases.

re SecretzTv Of the Interior recommends
change Of TIE law IN respect TO the pro
oecure IN sdJIdicatilg claims for lands.
~ which appeals can be taken from the
decisions 4 the Department 10 the Court
y Appes.s OF the District Of Columbia for
,Idlclai coEsiGeratiou Of the rights II
the claimant This change finds complete
a1alazT II the present provision for ap-
F@sl- trofn the decisions % the Commis-
sioner ot Patents The judgments OF the
court IN such cases would be Of decisive
value - land claimants generally and -
t1e Department OF the Interior in the ad-
-7li1lisrretion % tHe law, would enable
claimants 20 bring into court the final cor
sIdeTaron of issues as TO the title 10 gov
er1ment land and would. I think, obvfate te
good deal Of the subsequent litigation
mat now arises n our Western courts
TIE biil is pending, 7 believe. in the House.
having been fsvorably reported from the
Committee or Public Lands, and I recon-
mend its enactment
One % the difficulties IN the Interior
Department and in the Land Office has
beer the DELAYS attendant upon the consid-
grafton by tne Land Office and the Seere-
tar of The Interior Of claims for Dateu.s
~ pubic lands 10 individuals 7 am glad
- So that under The recent aprropria-
tons Of the Congress and the earnest ef-
foT-E q the Secretary and his subordinates
These arrears have been disposed Of ard
the work OF the departrlent has been
brought more nearly up 70 date IN respect
- the pouGing business than ever before n
= history Economies have been effected
where POSSIBLE without legislative assist
sace- and these are s1o"'n in the reduced
estimates fer fhe expenses of the depart
"aerr during t7e current fiscal year and
during fhe --ear 70 come
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

sslsnce and 2 knowledge of the exact cost
- maintaining the naval establishment.
The system has now been abandoned ana
-svsI supply account established by law
yulv !. 1910. The naval supply fund OF
g 700 ofa is now on deposit in the Treasury
% the credit OF the department The Sec
-sta-v recommends that the naval supply
account be made permanent by law and
.hst the 81 -aa. coo OF the naval supply fund
Re covered into the Treasury as unneces-
ssT-v. and 7 ask for legislative authority 70
do this This sum when covered into the
Treasury viii be really a reduction il re-
corded naval cost for this year The esu-
mates Of the Navy Department are SS.toue9o
less tfaa the appropriations for the same
purpose last year, and included In this Is
the building programme Of the same
amount as that submitted for your consid-
Grafton last year. II is merely carrying
rut the plan OF building two battieships q
year. with few needed auxiliary vessels.
] earnestly hope that this programme viii
be adopted
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
Alaska.

,r-..t -.fa-a,7ce 10 the government of
Alaska. I have nothing 70 add TO ihe
recommendations ! made IN my last mes
80 ~, -be subject I am convinced that
.l,o migratory character Of the populatloh'
its ;,r,eouaI distribution and its sInalihess
IF number which the new census SHOWS
Ia be about 50.O09. in relation 10 the enor-
nous expanse Of the territory make IL al
together irnpracticable 10 give TO those
naople who are in Alaska to-day ana may
,,cf he there = year hence the power TO
elect a legislature TO govern an immense
territory 20 which they have q relation SO
I;+t1e nerrnanent. II is far better for the
Development OF the territory that il be
,oror,itted II, a commission to be appointed
nv the Executive. with limited Legislative
7,o,z-ers suficjentIv broad to meet the local
needs than 10 continue the present insult
fcien+ government with few remedial pow
e-s. or 10 make q popular government
where there is not proper foundation upon
which 10 rest it.
The suggestion that the appointment OF
. commission viii lead TO the control of
the government By corporate or selfish and
axrfoiring interests has not the slightest
foundation IN fact Such q government
worked well n the Philippines, and would
york well in Alaska, and those who are
really interested in the proper deVeIopfnsnl
or that territory for the benefit OF the peo-
ME who live in II and the benefit of the
neanie OF the United States. who own IL,
Should s1lpfort the institution Of such a
government
have been asked TO recommend that the
credit of the government be extended TO aid
the construction Of railroads in Alaska /
an, not ready now TO do SO. a great many
millions OF dollars have already been ex-
nanded in the construction OF at least two
railroads, and Il laws be passed providing
fer the proper development Of the resources
If Alaska, especially for the opening up of
the coal lands. believe that the capital a.
ready invested will induce the investment
Of more capital. sufficient to complete the
railroads building and TO furnish cheap coal
not only to Alaska but TO the whole PACING
Coast. The passage Of law permitting the
leasing of government coal lands IN Alsska
after public competition and the appoint
,,,ent of a commission for the government
NJ the territory. with enabling powers 10
meet the local needs, will lead TO an I'M
y,yovefnent in Alaska and the development
~ her resources that is likely 10 surprise
IN. country.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
Schocl System.

do not think the present control OF the
school system of Washington commences
itself as the most efficient and econornicai
and thorough instrument for the carrying
on of public instruction
The cost of education in the District OF
Columbia is seen TO be excessive as COM
pared with the cost in other cities or SIM
liar size and il IS not apparent tfaC the
results are in general more satisfactory
The average cost per pupil per day IN
washington IS about IS cents, while the
average cost in thirteen other American
cities fairly comparable with Washington
In population and standard of education Is
about a5.5 cents. For each dollar spent III
salaries OF school teachers and officers IN
the District about "A days OF instruction
per pupil are given, while in the thirteen
cities above referred to each dollar ex-
pended for salaries affords on the average
ss DAYS of instruction. For the current
fiscal year the estimates of the Board Oh
Education amounted TO about three-quar-
ters of the entire revenue locally collected
for District purposes
IL I NAV say so, there seems 20 be lack
Of definite plan in the expansion OF the
school system and the erection of new
buildings and OF proper economy in the
use OF these buildings that indicates the
necessity for the concentration OF control
All plans for improvement and expansion
I'm the school system are with the School
Board, while the limitation OF expenses is
with the District Commissioners. | think
il would be much better TO put complete
control and responsibility in the District
Commissioners. and then provide a board
OF school visitors. 10 be appointed by the
Supreme Court Of the District or by the
President from the different school districts
OF Washington. who. representing local
needs. shall meet and make recommends
tions to the commissioners and TO the SUI
perintendent OF education-an educator OF
ability and experience. who should be an
appointee of and responsible 20 the District
Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

in order TO secure the best use. in the pub
lie interest of what remains of our national
domain There was in this address a very
full discussion of the reasons which led me
to the conclusions stated For the purpose
of saving in an official record a cornpre-
hensive resume OF the statistics and facts
gathered. with some difficulty. in that ad-
dress and to avoid their repetition in the
body OF this message. venture TO make
the address an accompanying appendix
statistics are corrected TO November Is
T-.-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
Reclamation.

l.e totz suns already accumulated in the
'lao I-oTi6e6 by the act for the recIanla-
'on ~ arid lands is about sse. o5s rs. and
~ isls al but 1924. as IS has been allotted
- The various projects OF which there are
t7'--r- Congress a its last session provided
-pr Tire issuing Of certificates Of indebted
hes5 not exceeding S2o.Oe0G,0, 20 be re-
deemed from the reclamation fund when the
proceeds of lands sold and from the water
feaia should be sufficient Meantime. IN ac-
eordance With The provisions Of the law. I
appointed board OF army engineers TO
examine the projects and TO ascertain which
are feasible and worthy OF completion.
That board has made a report upon the
Subject which ] shall transmit IN a sep
srale message within a few days.