davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
a EeIpino Hand.

The members Of No. 10 branch live on
the East Side, and cases Of poverty and
distress confront them daily Something
unusual made a claim on their sympathy
last week. a poor woman came from Bos-
ton TO seek her husband. who had come to
New York TO get work. Becoming alarmed
at hearing nothing from him, she came TO
this city, bringing her two small children
with her. After anxious days Of search
she learned that he had been taken TO d
hospital and died. Her money was all
gone, but the Sunshine members who had
learned Of her sad case, without even call
ing on the general office to help, raised $40
10 send her back 10 her friends in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Four fine books for the travelling library
have come from a New Jersey member,
and a copy of THE Shuttle without the
pane of the donor: reading matter, from
Florida; a package of magazines, from
Mrs. George Lathrop, OF Long Island;
stamps from Mrs. Ffssler; clothing, in re-
Spouse to two appeals, from Mrs. L. Dillon;
a helpful collection OF new books for the
travelling library. and games to amuse sick
children, from Mrs Wiley. of Catskill, n.
Y; an express box Of books. fancy arti-
CIes gloves etc, from S. c.. of Stamford,
Conn; a large contribution of beads, from
left at the office without names; a musical
magazine and two boxes of reading mat
ter from Mrs Ira H Hasbrouck. of Kings
ton, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Money Received.

The president thanks all those who re-
sponded so promptly TO the urgent needs
of the emergency fund. An interested
friend gave so; Mrs. Z. W. $40; Miss
Emma J. Shipley. s.; q. S. B., of Manhat-
tan. s.; C NJ. Davidson, SO; G. P. W. SO;
L. NJ. Staten Island. s.; Jean NJ. Reid,
Boonton. N. J.. 81; Miss D., "a cents in
postage: r. J. D., 30 cents.
A quotation sent by Hattie B. Harris. OF
Clinton, Conn. seems especially applicable
TO the fund that is used exclusively for the
most urgent needs: Wherefore doth the
Lord make your cup to run over, but that
other mems lips might taste its sweetness
The showers that fall upon the highes:
mountains should glide into the lowest
valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

~ = repetition Of the dictatorship under
-.hich the republic suffered during the
Zelavs regime
The preamble reads.
Considering that during the adminlstrs-
-fons Of General J Santo Zelaya ana Dr;
loss Nadriz the constitution and laws OF
ira republic never had effective appnca-
ton because in that time the arbitrary VIII
Of the rulers always prevailed IN All the
ranches Of public adInlnlsCra edd6 -.,-o-
luton started in Bluefelds disacknoWledged
The Illegal rule. tending 70 SUBSTITUTE ror u
one II honesty II administrator, OF EespeCI
n rights and guarantees 1Or all CitlzenS'
-ha- would be later attended 10 py Ihe
rs-ior1s1 viii freely manifested by con-
s-ir7Irionsl assembly that VIII DC conToheu
q soon a possible with the object that II
may give the republic the constitution ana
avs adequate 70 their pollrcal 1acQIues
snd social standing; that the Presidency
being assumed as il was, the Undersigned
desires. meanwhile the constitutional may
rorvoke. 10 adapt all his acts In CONFORMITY
with z rule that guarantees PUBIC Ilber-
ties and the independent exercise OF Ihe
Judiciary power. in which complete
r-suge must be made in the personnel OF
30 -5ss- rule for the scandalous demorali-
za-f6n II the administration Of justice was
notorious
OF the constitution perhaps Article Is
1he most important. This article. which Is
divided into sixteen paragraphs, gives 20
The Nfcarag1ans certain rights which here
-ofore they have never known
TIE first paragraph grants 10 all liberty
Individual security and equality. The right
n exercise the writ Of habeas corpus IS
also given. The new constitution estab-
fishes the right Of defence and jury trial,
and Of the publicity Of hearings and guar
antees the privacy Of letter and Geographic
corr-nunicatiOn. There viii be no death
PENALTY or punishment by the lash or other
fortune
Article also is AT important one for
NSics-aglans, for Il tends TO do away with
the ZeLaya practice Of arbitrarily eXiling
persons from the country for personal rea-
Sons and for indefinite periods. This artl-
c. reads
The expulsion Of a Nicaraguan from the
territory OF the republic may not be de-
creed except for justifable cause and in
he council OF ministers and such term o.
exile SHAH not exceed six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
October Soma.

I come TO give you storm and cloud and sun
and drilling rain.
The wealth of summers treasure count IL
all nv gain.
Her grass and flowers and luscious fruits
and all her golden store
Are mine. Her gardens and her fields shall
they adorn no more
Then bring to me my gorgeous tints. my
paIette and my brush,
I'll paint with royal glory each leaf of tree
anu bush;
The mapIes brown and scarlet, the sumacs
black and red,
these bright memorials spread.
F. s. Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

on were held by gold buttons and velvet
loops like those on the muff-
Another set. which included a hat. was
made of electric blue satin. tapestry and
SKUNK fpr on the muff were two bands
of tnpesty worked with silver soutacbe
the Snece between being draped with tbe'
sati, Cd decorated with a bow of sstin
edged with fur. The hat, a wide one ne
smoothly covered with satin. was trimmed
tana.t1e- se,Ires and the neckpiecs W.
Just a little stock collar of tapestry edged
with fur. ,,
sba 80 ,1ade mostly of fur are os+-,Ct
feather hands One fox stole had q border
of ostrich on the inner edge and a coupIe
of bands ran through the centre Of the
nuff that went with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Wheel Chair Wanted /.

President of the T. s. s.: Some eight or
nine years ago. when l was pastor in
South Harwich, Mass. I remember your
kindness in securing a wheel chair for an
invalid. Among my present charge there
IS a poor fellow. paralyzed in both legs
and unable even to move them save as he
lifts them with his hands. He has wife
and three children, the eldest a bright girl
of fourteen years. who has gone into
mill to help earn money The mother also
earns a few dollars by doing fancy work.
I think you will be glad to bring sunshine
10 such home by lending or donating a
wheel chair for the comfort of this aff1ict-
ed man W. D. WOODWARD,
W. D. WOODWARD,
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
Vaudeville, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

with silk in Oriental colors, the predomi-
mating one being a deep rose tint Ihls
embroidery was further ornamented with
gold buttons and loops of rose velvet 1t
was bordered with narrow band OF skunk
fur, next to which came fold Of rose
velvet and then wider one Of black satin
To accompany this muff there was a scarf
Of black satin trimmed on the inner edge
with skunk and finished at the ends with
bands Of embroidery and folds of rose
velvet. Some small pleats laid on the ends
Of the scarf before the embroidery was put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SUITS AGAINST STANDARD OIL
State Of Kansas, in Three Actions, Asks
Sl66. 900 Damages.

independence. kan, Oct e.-AIleging thal
ne Standard OIL Company and subsidiary
companies have been guilty Of violating the
Law Cf 1877 on monopolies and the anti
trust laws Of 1899. the State Of Kansas oy
Attorney General Frederick = Jackson
yesterday eIed here and in two other Kan
"a. sogr-fes three Identical damage suits
against -ba ns-en- concern and its afilia-
tons DAMAGES ~ s7s6 600 were asked. Il
is alleged t,a+ for a long period Of time
me corrnayise ,iolared the laws. and the
statutes max. The penalty for violation 500
q CaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
THE MARTHA P. SMALL FLoATEI
One Of the Few Vessels TO Get Out OF
the Grip Of Peaked Hill Bars.

Highland Light Mass. oct. 9.-Peaked
Hfl Rs-s esrI, to-day released their grip
or the fv--r,ssted schooner Martha Z.
Small Portsmouth. X H. for Norfolk. Va,
which u-enr asbore Yesterday She was
lOa1ed By tie rising tide without INJURY
anc resumed her voyage. ne marina =
Small Is one Of the few vessels "hich nave
frer been saved after stfandlLs OF -
1rescherOus Peaked Hiil Bars, WHO'S aallIs
TlIIs are Scared with the bones OF iioSi -
= hundred les fortunate craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Special Cheer.

"A Well Wisher'' at Railway, n. j.. sent
81 through Mrs. w Lindsey. of the Friend
ly Aid branch. to be passed on 70 the in
valid member who needs glasses, and Two
Members 81 for the same purpose: NJ. E.
P. of Westport, Conn. 81 for the poor
mother whose boy died from consumption;
Mrs. c. Cornell, 81 as September dues; Miss
Barnes. 81 for Southern invalid, and John
Krell, Is cents for coal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
NICARAGUA MAY Be FREE
New Constitution Offers HabeaS
Corpus and Trial by Jury.
woULD STOP EXECUTIONS
Provisional Government Con,
dennis Zelaya in Preamble to
New Instrument.

There has been received in this city a
-,nv Of the constitution promulgated by
.be provisional government Of Nicaragua.
iris instrument differs in several important
respects from the constitution in effect
during the thirteen years Of the Zelaya
--,le in that Il grants TO the people a
greater degree of liberty than they ever
before enjoyed. ard lessons the possibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Golden Rule Branch.

The Golden Rule branch held its first
business meeting on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Clarence D. Baldwin, No. 1928 Fifth
avenue The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. P. T. Frost,
president: Mrs. G. D. Baldwin, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. R Becht, treasurer. and Mrs. c.
Weber secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
~. G. Petersburg Hospital.

and supplied needed clothes for the chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Contributions.

Pastor Methodist Episco
Mapleville, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10


dren.
-. CT. Petersburg Hospital.
ANYTHING that concerns the welfare OF
.ha emergency hospital at St Petersburg,
E1o will always be Of interest to T. s 5
members as they had part in its estab-
rebr,en+ The free clinic grows in useful
nogs eacb dav In letter from Dr. j. Z
Porter chief health officer OF the state
tn the trustees of the emergency nospitai
he congratulates them and the good people
of ST. Petersburg upon their progressive
1ao,,ar,ont IN guarding the health of the
citizens of this section.
sullivan. of Erie, Penn, has con-
! +rib,,+ed one-tenth of the sum needed 10
| co,,nIete Ward Of the hospital
| 70 E,ris writes that tourists are ar
| it,, daily and he makes the request
- a. orv T. s. S. members are to be in
} 9. ra.o-sbrre this winter they will please
/ 80 h,r, IN their arrival, that he may
| axte,d Sunshine courtesies to them
| Requests.
| R.ouests for the Monday Tribune con-
| .et,lnp the Sunshine column have come
| t-o,, Miss II. Mellen. Hardwick, Mass, and
Mrs E Chase. Cabot, VT, both shut
| i-,, members. Miss Mellen has been dis
ab,sd for forty-f1ve years with partial
| ro-oI,-sis but amid many discouragemeuts
! ., life she retains q great love for reading
! co an occasional magazine sent to her Will
r,.or sunshine in her restricted life. Any
| members responding TO these requests VIII
nIease notify the office, as only one copy
| is needed for each one
Mrs Helen NJ Griffey, of Sebeka, Mimi,
has a way of doing Sunshine work peculiar
IN herself. She takes some homeless and
destitute girl into her home and keeps
her until she gets married or some other
opportunity for a home presents itself.
Last April she took another such protegee,
and she writes: Summer clothing was
CHEAP. so l could afford TO dress her. but
If I could have some warm clothing for
her for our long, cold winter 1t would
aid me and make her comfortable. She
is sixteen years old, but small in size.
The people in our section of the country
are poor this year. as the drouth-the
worst ever known-has destroyed the crops
and the farmers are obliged to sell their
stock, as there is no hay TO feed. We are
all dreading the winter
Some unfinished fancy work is requested
for a Southern "shut-in,'' and an abdom-
inal band is wanted for a New Jersey in
valid. Miss 4 J. Mccoy. of No. SO William
street. Orange, n. J., will be greatly aided
by orders for typewriting done at hei
home Her work has been specifications
estimates and contracts for business men
reports for church societies. letters. lit
erary manuscripts and circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Register to-day, Republicans! Dont
wait. YOU can't vote II you don't regis
ter. To-day is the first day Of reeIstra-
ton Register to-day and vote for Stin1-
son on November 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
DAMAGE Near Alton.

Alton, June 27.-Lightning during
a severe electric storm set fire to the
William Glattly Lumber ,Companys
shed. totally destroying the shed and
contents. The loss ON the building and
contents is estimated at $4,000 with
insurance Of $1,000.
The storm yesterday was one of the
most severe that the city has expert
enced in years. The center of the
storm was in Alton and the immediate
vicinity, altho the territory for twelve
miles around was hard hit. The rain
poured down in torrents, while the
electrical storm was extremely severe.
Large hail stones also fell during the
storm. When the storm was at its
worst, Charles Sennett, the telegraph
operator at the Burlington station was
struck by lightning, which came in over
the wires and knocked to the floor. AL
tho severely shaken he is not seriously
injured and will recover.
AT Thayer, seven miles east Of here,
s. w. Morrison. also an operator for
the Burlington. was knocked insensible
by a bolt of lightning which came in
over the wire. He will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
MAY BE LoNe-Losr BODY.
CIammer in Mississippi Brings Wom'
ans Scalp to Surface.

Burlington, June 27.-1t is quite pos
sible that the body of Mrs. l. Conover,
one of the victims of the terrible fire.
works drowning disaster of last Au-
gust, may be recovered near Nauvoo A
clammer working in that vicinity few
days ago brought to the surface
woman's scalp with hair containing
hair pins intact. Search will be In
stituted to see if the remainder OF the
body can not be located. 1t may be the
remains of Mrs. Conover and 1t may
be that Of a young woman who suicided
from the E't. Madison bridge last sum-
mer.
The details of the drowning tragedy
are fresh in the minds of everybody.
The victims were Mrs. Marshall Jor-
dan, Mrs. Conover Of Mt. Pleasant. and
a lad named Eddie Lee. who jumped
from BoWias launch in a panic after
the explosion OF fireworks on barge
to which the launch had been tied.
The Lee boys body was recovered in
a day or two, Mrs. Jordan's body was
found last fall, but that Of Mrs. Con-
over could not be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
Fire DESTROYS Humboldt Elevator

Humboldt. June 27.-F,ire. which IL
supposed to have been started from
railroad engine sparks. completely de-
stroyed the large grain elevator of j.
C. Huey. located near the Northw est
ern depot in Dakota City. The loss
will amount to many thousands Of dol
lars, partly covered by insurance.
There were about $500 bushels of oats
stored.
The fire was not discovered until a
large section Of the roof was atire and
as an engine had passed thru shortly
before it Is supposed that the sparks.
lighting on the dry shingles started the
blaze, which had gained sufficient
Roadway in short time to be beyond
control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
TO SET SANE EXAMPLE.
EIdora viii Give Safe and Sensible
Celebration Tryout.

Eldora VIII Give Safe and Sensible
Celebration a Tryout.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, June 27.-To the casual OBJ
server it would seem that every town
for thirty miles around is going to at
tempt celebration this Fourth Grun-
dy Center, Radcliffe, Hubbard, Union,
Iowa Falls and Steamboat Rock are
all bidding for attendance at their re-
spective celebrations. The most unique
and possibly the most sensible celebra-
ton in this section will be here ~ Ell
dora, where the safe and sane Fourth"
idea is to be given t try out.
The Eldora Baseball Association
have the arrangements in hand and are
planning some good things. In the
first place there will be two big feature
ball games, one at 10 and one at $50
O'Clock, between absolutely the two
fastest Independent professional hal'
teams in Iowa, Charles City and Ell
dora. Charles City has the we'll
known lied" Green. Of the old Iowa
League, as Its manager. Green pitched
for Marshalltown in that league. FL
dora has the great Iowa athlete AMI
football solT, as ,.yA11 &c hing nf the
diamond. in the person Of Carroll Kirk,
Of Marshalltown. It Is predicted that
real ball fans for as many as fifty
miles around will be In Ndora the
Fourth to see these games.
BssideA the EpueS arrangements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
FEDERAL GRAND JURY CHARGES
HIM WITH MISREPRESENTATION
AND EMREzzLEMENT.
VIOLATION OF BANKING LAWS
AS WELL AS FORGERY ALLEGED
Will Be Arraisned in Fort Dodge We'd
nesday-Joice and Other Relatives
Claim He Will Be Able to Extricate
Himself From Legal and Financial
Entanslements.

Fort Dodge, June 27.-False reports.
false entries. fraudulent paper issued
and other financial Juggling aggregat-
ing in the amounts represented $780,
1888, is charged In the indictments
which have been returned by the fed
eral grand jury against p. NJ. Joice.
until the first of the present year pres
ident of the First National Bank at
Lake Mills, Iowa, and who was arrest
ed In ST. Paul ON Thursday. Mr.. Joice
is now out on bonds to appear in the
federal court here on Wednesday,
June 20. at which time it is expected
continuance will be granted and the
case will be allowed to go over until
the fall term for trial.
The various amounts OF which Mr..
Joice is alleged to have tuggled In his
frenzied finance We're as follows:
Certificates of deposit. Is
sued without the author
thy of the directors $50. S77.1s
Bills of exchange issued
without the authority Of
the director ............... 2s.o42.55
Money of the bank received
by him and converted to
his own use ITO, ooo. 90
Certificates OF deposit is
sued by him against the
bank and deposited in
other banks to his per-
sonal credit ............... 2O.OOO.Oo
Drawn from his banks de-
post in other banks and
converted to his own use. 7,s77oo
Otherwise alleged to be en-
bezzled $50. ........... 1s.4s7 so
Promissory notes Endorsed In
the name of the bank and
sold by him ....... 100000
Money of the bank otherwise
taken by him ..... 1850 90
False entries to his own
credit ... ............ 100000
The false reports that he Is accused
of making to the comptroller OF the
currency consist of overstatements OF
the banks resources amounting to $4S,-
47S.43 and advertisements and liaiblli-
ties amounting to $1O2.235.04. the total
Of the alleged Misrepresentation being
s150,713.47.
Mr.. Joice and Mr.. Pfffner. his SON
in.law. both declare that the former
troubles have resulted from unfortu-
nate business investments, but that he
will be able to exonerate himself of
all the criminal charges and, II allowed
to do so. will pay all creditors dollar
for dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
STOCK YARD DRIVERS STRIKE.
Teamsters at Sioux City Quit When
One is DISCHARGED.

80 VIVA Wy NulI WHICH
One Is Discharged.
Sioux City, June 27.-Because Will
liam Orrence. one of the drivers Of the
hay wagons at the stock yards, was
discharged Saturday most of the cattle
drivers and the hay wagon drivers
walked out yesterday. About twenty
five men In all are on strike.
According to James Brady, one of the
men who walked out and a member
of a committee of three to confer with
the stock yards officials regarding Or
rence's dismissal, Orrence was the man
who circulated the petition at the
yards asking that the drivers be given
a raise. Mr.. Brady says the committee
members were told Orrence had been
discharged because he went swimming
in the Missouri river during working
hours. The committee, according to
Mr.. Brady, was not satisfied with this
explanation. as it is said the drivers
have been accustomed to do this.
The drivers have asked for raise
of s. month, and at present the
stock yards officials have this matter
under advisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
DEATH OF S. j. ROOT.
Was Prominent Webster City Resident
and Pioneer Business Man.

Webster City, June 27-S. j. Root,
one of the early residents of Webster
City, passed away at the family homo
on West Second street. Death was
due indirectly to a fall sustained
eighteen months ago. Before that time
he had always been a remarkably
healthy man, burt afterward he failed
steadily, both mentally and physically.
However, he was able to be up and
around till last week when he was COM
PEELED to take to his bed.
Mr. Root, was one of the best known
men in Webster City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Root came to Webster City in the year
1870 and with the exception of two
years spent in Fort Dodge. they have
resided here ever since When they
located here the population OF Webster
City did not exceed two hundred peo-
pie and there was not a dwelling house
between the Wilson and MIR. Roots
home at 933 Second street. Mr.. Root
engaged in the retail implement busi-
ness and was the first exclusive fmlpe-
ment dealer In Webster City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
MUCH STORM DAMAGE
Lightning Kills Livestock and Destoys
Barns at Several Points in Iowa =
Young Woman Killed Near ottunwa.


Special to Times Republican.
Williams, June PA rain, accom-
panied by violent wind and some
electrical display, visited this section.
The wind and lightning did quite an
amount Of damage in the way Of kill
ing stock and blowing down outbuild-
ings. No damage to persons was DONE
The lightning struck and burned the
large barn on the Fuller farm two
miles north Of town. This was one
of the finest barns in this section.
Charles Miller, who is the tenant on the
place, succeeded in getting the stock
all out of the burning building, but
lost all Of his feed, hay, oats and corn,
besides lot of machinery, wagons,
buggies and other articles. The loss
will amount to $500 with about 81 900
insurance Anton Mobaugh also lost
three horses by lightning. A. H Ever
man lost one horse, Mr.. William Silke
lost two horses, and several Others lost
cows, calves and hogs It was the
severest electrical storm we have had
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27

month Of 80 degrees or over tempera-
ture The June Of 1894 previously held
the belt, for heat, but is now compelled
to reltnquish 1t to the warm hearted
June now visiting us. In June 1894.
nine days had temperatures. OF 90 de-
grees or more, In 1895 there were eight
days over 80 and in 1895 the number
was seven. The great drought year
Of 1901, the hottest and dryest ever ex-
perienced In Iowa, the hot wave did
not start in as strong as this year
and only q half dozen days were
warm enough to make the mercury
climb into the ntneties.