davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE.

On elevated ground in the heart of Stamford
stands the Mountain View House. which commands
the most extended and complete view of mountain
and valley, which fully justi1es its name From
the broad verandas this can be enjoyed while
IS being lnV1goraed by the fresh and rejuvenating
atmosphere. The house has electric lights and
bells and all the most modern comforts and con-
veniences for hundred guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
THE REXMERE.

In Churchill Park also stands the Rexmere, with
sts outlook upon the lakes formed by dammng a
branch Of the Delaware which runs through the
grounds. The house IS richly furnished and has
modern improvements. including an elevator
a feature is the provision for summer camps IN
The woods near by. The golf course has unique
lake drive and there number OF skins on the
lakes for the use of guests. The indoor amuse,
-,-svo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
TERRY HOMESTEAD.

A quiet summer and autumn home may be found
at the Terry Homestead. brick house erected
originally in 1894 and enlarged and modernized in
1888. 1t has a fine view of the Delaware Valley at
Mount Utsayanta and this is especially attractive
when the autumn coors appear in the abundant
foliage OF the region. The view covers stretch
of ten miles Of mountain and valley. The Delaware
River is FED by springs the estate fits source
All the attractions OF Stamford hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
THE NEW GRANT HOUSE.

On high ground in the western part Of the village
stands this hotel which offers all that can contrib
rte r, comfort and delight Of visitors. While
sn the centre Of the village life, it has spacious
grounds and broad piazzas Of its own from which
extended views are obtainable of the surrounding
region The building is a one and eplete with
1nodern improvements and attractive features the
managernent proposes TO leave nothing undone
which win make stay agreeable 10 enjoy ana
de remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
ArcHINSnN HOrSE

On Brooklyn Heights. in the western part of
Stamford. is the Atchinson House, which commands
q magnificent view OF Mount Utsayantha and the
Delaware Valley 1t is at the entrance to Churchill
Park with its chain of lakes and shaded walks II
has an improvements and is well heated, well
lighted and nicely furnished. The rooms are large
and airy and the house is thoroughly modern in
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

Westminster hills. with the fine mansions in the
region roundab out historic Tarrytown
Visitors to Nyack will find the Hotel ST george
In Burd-st., ready to give them entertainment TOT
longer or shorter stays in this attractive region
Here are the headquarters for the Tuxedo tallyhos
and many wheeling parties make II stopping
place and the objective point for runs from New
York and Brooklyn There are especial accom-
rnodations TO be found here for automobiles. and
dinner parties. who make arrangements by
long distance telephone. find 1t a most convenient
place at which to stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
SIMPSON TERRACE.

The Simpson Terrace, which offers agreeable
accommodations for visitors to Stamford, stands on
an elevated site and commands a most extended
view of the village valley and surrounding noun
tains. It is a newly built, well heated and well
furnished house. with all modern improvements.
The rooms large and pleasant, there are spa
parlors and broad verandas with all that can
conduCe 10 health and pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
CEDARHURST.

The Cedarhurst is recently constructed. COM
fortaby furnished, well ventilated and pleasantly
situated house for the entertainment Of guests It
has farm surrounding il Of one hundred and six
teen acres under cultivation. and overlooks much
beautiful scenery. standing at elevation of 1000
feet The lawn is large and we'll shaded, the
andas overlooking ii are broad and there is pure
spring water, with fresh farm supplies of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
MAPLE LANE FARM HOUSE.

Three miles from the Stamford station on the
Ulster and Delaware Railroad. is the Maple Lane
Farm House. which will accommodate fifteen per-
and afford them all the enjoyment to be
secured in the bracing mountain air and the health
ful conditions of this region. There large and
airy rooms and free carriage rides to and from
the trains a feature Of entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
FAR VIEW HOUSE.

The Far View House does rot belle it's name, as
II commands of the most extended views of
Village valley and surrounding mountains be
secured in Stamford. II is close TO all points of
interest and the house is and supplied with all
modern improvements, including not water heat
open frepiaces, electric lights. sanitary plumbing
and annie and attractive grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
rTsAYANTHA FARM HOUSE.

Half a mile out Of Stamford is the Utsayantha
Farm. near the peak from which it receives Its
name The house is $500 feet in altitude and
commands an excellent and pleasing view Whlle
cool breezes moderate even the hottest Gays
Healthfuiness and comfort are especially assured
nv the Tnanase The broad lawns and the
shade are features Of the attractions of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
PARK COTTAGE.

On high ground overlooking the village. half
mile from the station and ten minutes walk from
the churches and postcfice, stands the Park Cot
tage in Granthurst Park It has broad airy We
randas hot and cold wafer sanitary plumbing and
all that ADDS to the comfort and pleasure OF guests
The hyuse IS new and modern in style and the
healthful surroundings afford all that guests can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
ROSEMONT.

The Rosemont which offers accommodate for
twenty-eight guests, stands a prominent eIeva-
ton. which commands of the finest views in
Stamford. The house is well built and home like
and has ali modern improvements including cleo
trio lighting. The rooms are large and airy, while
the broad lawns and wide verandas give outdoor
requirements for enjoying the full benefits of the
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Continued from sixth page.

elms. slope easily down to the waters edge where
shady beaches Of fine sand afford pleasant loung-
ing places. The facilities for boating and fishing
are unsurpassed, and excellent golf course is
hand
Westport is directly on the line Of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad, and all steamers plying on
the lake land their passengers at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
HOTEL HAMILTON.

Connected by a covered passageway with
Churchill Hall is the Hotel Hamilton, which offers
the same attractive features 1t is kept open
throughout the year, and has all the features for
the comfort OF guests and their entertainment pro-
vided the other houses in Churchill Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
GREGORY COTTAGE

At the Gregory Cottage the outskirts of the
village Of Stamford TO be found agreea BILE ac-
commodations the quietest street of the place.
There is a fine view large piazza and surroundings
which contribute health and enjoyment without
disagreeable drawbacks. The house has rooms for
q of guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

region which are particularly fine There is plenty
of fruit to be found in the ample orchard and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
WILL GJE FOR $4,000
0. E. Robertson Increases the
Amount Damages Demanded
OF Iowa Central.
Case Will Now be Taken to the
Federal Court at Cedar
Rapids.
Iowa Falls Man Arrested on
Charge OF lIlegal Sale OF
Liquor.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Republican.
E,ldora, Aug. 29.The case of O. t.
Robertson vs. the Iowa Central Rail-
way Company which has been pending
in the Hardin county district court,
took an unexpected turn yesterday
when Robertson amended his petition
and made his suit one for $4,000 dam-
ages instead of $1,000. The defendant
company Immediately took advantage
Of the amendment and filed motion
taking ii out of the district court and
into the federal court.
Robertson claims To have sustained
injuries in the terrible wreck OF the
Central one mile north of Clifford on
Feb. i, last. when four enginemen lost
their lives as the result of 4 collision
between the south-bound passenger
train ami n light engine. Robertson
WAS occupying a seat in the smoking
car and alleges TO have been injured
Permanently. 1t is thought the COM
pany is glad to have the opportunity of
/, arriving the case to the federal count,
hut as it is Il foreign corporation could
not have done it With the plaintiff ask
ing but $4,000 damages.
The case will now be heard at Cedar
Rapids, but just when it will come
up is not known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
The Grinnell News.

about twenty ladies at tea yesterday
at her home ON North Park street.
Mrs. Nellie King, of Council Blutfs
/ is visiting ut the Theo. Wortling
home.
Frank Ricket returned last evening
from a visit With friends in Marshall
county.
Mr.. Dickinson, formerly superinten-
deilt of schools at Montezuma. has
bought out Mr.. l'itmans interest in
the Pitman and James grocery and
bakery.
Mrs Chas. Cessna and children have
returned from a three weeks visit III
Kansas.
Will Fisher and George Turner have
returned from their Missouri trip.
j.. l.. Mize, baggage man for the. Rock
1s:lnc, has resigned aud Ibis place Is
being filled by Ray Preston.
q. S. Stickle has bought the llilsinger
property on East street and Fifth aven-
ue, and viii build a NUMBER OF improve.
ments ON it,
Mrs. NJ. Moore of Clear Lake, ami
Mrs. G. w. Saunders and children, Of
Monteznma, are visiting at the z. A.
Terrl home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29

have a large hall Of their own in which
To eNemrlitN their work. Tuesday
night. Sept. l6. there Will be AN ol,en
meeting at the Auditorium. with music
aud speeches by men from the south
and the north. Some OF the ablcst
speakers in the United states Will de-
liver addresses. opened by Hon. Robert
H. Daniel, of Georgia, aud CLOSED by
Hon. John +. Lacey, of loNNa en-
Wednesday afternoon. Sept Z, Viii
take place the creates, parade ever
held i'm Iowa. With 10000 Odd Fellows in
line. with probably fifty brass bands.
Tho parade Will be under command of
Col T., II. Lambert. of Newton. and Will
start at 80 p. m. "Wednesday night
there will be plenty going ON to interest
everybody. including a great banquet
Ia the SOVEREIGN grand lodge, with GOV
e,s laid for 600. There viii he innun-
cradle receptions. and on the 10Th the
Rtbekshs viii celebrate their DIST ami
vcrsary with a grand reception To Hon
a. G. Cable. grand sire, who will make
speech. ON the day of the parade. II
the weather small he fair. there Will be
100. 600 visitors in Dos Moines. 1t has
been suggested that some delegations
arriving on the morning of the day of
the parade might find ii satisfactory TO
bring their lunches with them, but ar
rangements will be made TO feed every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
FARE TO CHICAGO. $3.50.
Great Western Makes the Cut, Which
is Met by Other Roads.

j
Des Moines Aug %. The railroad
rate war started 10 force the Chicago
Great Western 10 Withdraw its reduced
rates on packing house products and to
repudiate the contracts ii has made
with packers, has extended. as predict
ed, to the passenger departments, and
reached Des Moines yesterday.
For several days the roads have been
slashng rates on Missouri river bust
ness. and especially that routed to
Kansas City and 81. joe. Great Western
points. 4All the roads have been par
ticipating to a greater or less extent in
the war on the Great Western. evident
ly with he expectation that ii would be
confined to Kansas City and ST. Joe.
Yesterday the Great Western drop
ped a bomb into the camp of the enemy
by announcing an all around cut. 1t
was announced that commencing today
1t will sell tickets from Des Mones to
Chicago, Kansas City or ST. Paul for
fare of $50 The Chicago rate APP
plies only going. From st. Paul the
rate was cut to $1,000 TO both Kansas
City and Chicago.
The announcement of the cut by the
Great Western was followed quickly by
announ cements from other roads TO the
effect they will meet he rate.
The orders promulgated Yesterday
are that the rate is to be in effect only
until Sept. /. but ii is considered doubt
f',l If peace is patched up at that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
ROBINSON CASE SETTLED.
Judge Towner Grants Decree of Divorce
to The Norman

Creston. Aug 29.'rhe famous Rob
inson bisamy and adultery case. IN
which William Robinson prcelred
charges against Anna Robinson for lv-
ing with I'D Conkler rs his Wife with
out first securing 4 divorce from him
WIS closed yesterday by judge Towner
signing decree OF divorce srartiil.
her legal separation from Robinson
and leaving her free to marry Conlller
whom she says is the only man she
ever loved. The divorce WAS granted
by Robinsor agreeing 10 ii on con
dition that she would eiroio a couiteg
charge of adultery. which she has filed
against him. 1t is now prnba Bile chat
-lrs. Robinson and Conkler viii be
married in a few days and end a very
sensational romance, that interested
the leopIe oi this county TOR a time.
The prohibtonsts of Union county
Will held an all-oIay picnic and county
convention at Alton. Friday. during
which time they will select Il full coun-
ty ticket to put in the field this fall
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Mccoll. of Dos
Moines, We're here last night IN the
interests of the w. c. T. L and pros
and gave one OF their or
isinal singing lectures, AZ the concur
sion of which thirty-siN new names
We're added to the rolls of the local
w. G. L. L. society. The temperance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
The Odd Fellows Dates.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Dies Moines, Aug. ay.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the
world conyenes in Des Moines Sept. Is,
to remain to the goth inclusive. The
Odd Fellows of Iowa have made extern
sive preparations for this meeting. The
cheapest railroad rates have been Sc
cured from all Iowa stations, particu-
lars concerning which can be obtained
at the railway offices. The sovereign
body meets Sept. 18th at the Auditori-
nm, where an open meeting Will be
held, with Welcoming addresses by the
governor and the heads of the various
branches of Odd Fellowship, With re-
Spouse by the Grand Sire Cable. of
Ohio. Every day and every night will
be fully occupied. Degree teams will
work in various halls with plenty of
seats provided for Odd Fellows to look
on. The Rebekahs will be active and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
I FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ting it out of the shallow mouth into
the Missouri. TO make conditions
worse the Sig Sioux has fallen since
the Mandan Went out, and il looks now
as if the Mcpherson would have to be
lit will be September before the boat
starts for its work on the lower Mis-
/, souri,.
Anamosa.
capt. Worthineton has concluded
his tax ferret work and left on Tues
day He and his assistants have pu,
| in Il prooiigious amount OF work and
the result is something like $1,000
ipaid into the county treasury, viii.
about $4,000 hlnging fire. The Cap
itain viii return durn- the Scptembax
session of the district cour. when there
will be adjudicatior of contested claims.
Crestcn.
Fou, enormous slabs OF stone for the
i'm the city Tuesday The four slabs
of stone weighed 100000 pounds, max
ing each one OF them weigh about
thirteen tons. They We're taken
To the yards north OF the round hous..
and unloaded and viii be broken up
into sizes suitable for use in the build
ins They came from the quarries at
Bedford. Ind.
Red Oak
j. Nj. Giltner BROUGHT down from his
farm east OF Elliott, the fruit of :;
stalk Of corn which was put on eN-
hibi,ion at the fair grounds Friday
This piece of corn is decidedly :, freak
Of nature. Resides the main ear theirs
are eleven sub-ears. masking twelve in
Ian from one stem. Men who have
Tanned in this county fer thirty Year.
say they have mover seen the like OF
this specimen before.
Iowa City.
1'ae commercial club and The citizens
held Il joint meeting Tuesday evening
to talk over the Nelson soap nanufac-
turing project for Iowa City The
meeting MAS an enthusiastic one and ll'
are more in favor than ever of excrtine
their energies to have the Factory
established in Iowa City, anna flom the
present outlook tie concern Will be ii
operation ana turning ont the finished
product by october 20 a. the latest. CHI
zers have taken $500 of the slO.O0e
stock required TO be subscribed. The
capital stock is $4,000, of which Mr.
Nelson Will hold $4,000
Denison.
There is a sad case of sickness fsom
typhoid fever in the family OF Mr..
Cruise near Dunlap. One son has died
and another is moi expected to live. Ii!
fact all along the valley of the stream
"a, f,pI,jsa Ii,ra>. ei.,,,-,,
into Harrison county there mas been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29

Special to Times Republican.
crinnell, Aug. % Miss Nell Wilcox
and Miss Raymond of Malcolm, are
visiting Grinnell friends.
Miss Willard. of the college faculty
returned yesterday evening from Clear
Lake, where she has been spending
the summer.
Bruce Hill is visiting relatives In
C;rinnell after short visit in the east
He arrived i'll this country August Is
after having finished his course in the
University of Berlin, where he took
his degree last June
Miller and Norris had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse yesterday.
S. $. Ricketts, vas in Newton on
business yesterday
j. r. Penrose and family, of Burlicon,
are visiting with l.. A. March
Mr.. Chas. Anderson and Miss Ida
Beason We're married "Wednesday at
the NJ. T.. parsonage, Rev. Stoadard
They immediately LETT Tor
a wedding trip in the east after which
they VIII be at home in their new home
in northeast Grinnell.
Mrs Lucion Saunders entertained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
Clinton.

Clinton.
| A team stolen from livery barn herr
n few weeks ago has been recovered
A telegram has been received from
Joe Dudley, at Albany, Mo, who Wen
down to investigate and found this
stolen team there.
Ackley.
rhreshermen declare that to threst
ent conditions. is good work. ndel
Favorable conditions 1000 bushels Z
day is a good average. \ great dea
OF grain is rotting in the shock.
Mason City.
John ID. Glass has returned from
Iowa City where he took part in tn,
organization of the IONA e Michigan
Land Company. in which he is interest
ed The company have recently pur-
chased $4,000 acres of land In the east
ern part OF Michigan.
Manson.
The Democrat SAYS: 1--WE have a
il, built. When the drillers finished ii
Il couple OF weeks ago the Mater cam,
within six feet of the top. The copions
rains have since sent the water ovel
the top of the casing.
Fairfield.
The brick paving on three sides OF
the public square in this city, north
sou,h and east. With half a block or
South Court and Il block on l.ast Bur
ington, is NOW completed and in use
This paving consists of one course OF
brick With concrete base and stone
curbing, at $l.61 per square yard.
Burlington.
Sergeant Neader closed his recruit
Ito Davenport. He enlisted five men
mere, none of whom Mere from Bur
.ineton. -Four went into the coast ar
tilery and Will be sent to Fort l1laeler
Wash, the fifth will be assigned 10 the
field artillery and sent TO Fort ID. ~.
Russell, Myo.
Davenport.
The Western Fence Company organ
lied To build Wire fencing, which had
selected Is acres as IL factory site, and
had plans drawn for a building lo0N zoe
feet in ground dimension. has closed
its down town office, and will do moth
ing further till The question of building
n street car line i'm its direction is fa :
vorably settled.
Sioux City.
The United states snag boat. Nc
Pherso,l, is still at the Ice dock in the
Big Sioux river The boat has been put
in the river, but the Wheel must be put
in and the machinery adjusted. This
boat is considerably larger than the
Man,ian. and it is expected good deal
more trouble will be experienced in get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
Cambridge.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge. Aug. "a Mrs. c. II. Kies
and Miss Bertha Burritts Mere married
"Wednesday evening. Aug. - at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Burritt. in Cambridge. by
Rev. G. s. Burnett the NJ. l.. pastor, in
the presence of large number OF
guests.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, Of Longmont
Col. arrived in Cambridge Tuessiay,
being called here by the dangerous ILL
ness of her aged mother. Mrs. james
Malloy.
Grading on the D. NJ. I. +. & y. rail-
road is being much DELAYED between
Nevada and Cambridge on account of
the water-soaked or overlowed condi-
ton of the ground. Cross large crew,
that has been trying to hold To the
work, has moved near Des Moines To
work on cuts and fills.
The O.. NJ. e ST. Paul is moving Its
stock yards about two blocks farther
west to give better depot privileges to
the n. NJ. 1. +. & n
Quite 4 number OF the citizens of
Cambridge and vicinity are attending
The state fair this week
The c.. NJ. e st. Paul railroad has
about finished balasting their roadbed
thru Story county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-29
Sheffield.
SnET1eIU.
Snncial to Times Renllhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. % MIR. and Mrs. T.
G. Anderson left for trip to Winnipeg
Manitoba. to visit her son, John Ar
mold.
Misses Buholz and Schafer have pur-
chased the millinery stock of Miss
Maud Throssel and moved from the
bank block To the rooms occupied by
Miss Throssel.
Mrs. Eliza Cook and Mrs. March
went to Shellsburg Wis, for a visit
"Wednesday night.
The heavy rain on Monday again de-
layed threshing.
George Perrin returned from Belle
Fourche, S. d.. Well satisfied that Iowa
is good enough.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Laura, of
Wall Lake, returned to their home on
Wednesday. They are mother and sis
ter of Mrs. III. D. Mohr
Miss Eliza Wunn went TO Plattville.
Wis. where she Will attend school the
coming year.
Mother. yes one package makes two
quarts of baby medicine. See directions
There is nothing just as good for ba-
bies and children as Rocky Mountain
Tea; 50 cents. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.