davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
TROLLEY OUTINGS

President of the T. s 5; Many of the children
have been anxiousy inquiring lately whether the
Tribune Sunshine Society was going 10 send them
to Bronx Park for a day. it did last year.
so l told the children OF the Third Class that
they might write and ask you about it. I have
inclOSed the letters written for YOU 10 read
If it Is possible for YOU repeat the kindness of
last year viii be very thankful you for il
gives these children Of the East Side day OF
genuine happiness and pleasure. Respectfully
yours, EMMA F. SIM PRINCIPAL.
Tompkins Square School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Waist, No.
4,74O, for 10 Cents.

Nothing shown this season is more charming than
the waists Of plain white net made very fun and
lace trimmed This one includes a deep yoke q
tucksng. that IS inset with lace medalhons. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
CANOE SINKS; THREE DROWNED.
Father and Friend Lost Trying to Saws
Crippled Son.

Raleigh. y c.. My 23.-while crossing the river
az Bells Seine Beach yesterday afternoon. Allen
Forbes. his son Charles and Henry ArroId were
drowned by their heavily laden canoe sinking In
deep water. The point is about three miles b.
low G-eenville- The bodies were found ro-dav
The 0lcer Forbes ard Arnold were drowned 4.
an effort 10 save young Forbes who was a c-funIe
Csca.'eG- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
TWO WOMEN INSPECTORS.

Under the new law regulating the licensing Of
employment bureaus. two women have been ap-
pointed inspectors. and one more viii be ap-
pointed This action has been taken by the com
missioner of licenses. Fred L c. Heating. AZ the
suggestion Of Miss Frances 4. KelOr who made
most OF the Investigations leading up 10 the
enactment Of Tie Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs. Frederick NJ Davenport has contributed a
number Of shirt waists shoes. hats. bound books
and fancy articles TO he passed on: l. VI. NJ "a.
OF The Bronx, silk pieces and scrap pictures: box
OF new pieces for patchwork and dolls dresses.
from : J.; magazines from Mrs. W, completed
Sunshine work from Mrs J. Z. Lane, OF Bloomfield.
\. j: books. from Concord. y. H. and barrel OF
Sunshine from Mrs. p Fairbanks. president Of II
Memoriam band OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

The Countess OF Warwick. founder OF the Lady
warwick College OF Agriculture IS 4 strong be-
lever n the advantages OF gardening as a profess
sion for women, and is endeavoring 10 impress her
views or the British public with a view TO solving
the suPerAuous woman problem. Gardening IS an
occupation IN which women do not tumble
one another in their fight for a living wage. and
though the work is hard at first 10 those unaccus-
toned TO physical labor. the students Lady War
wicks college soon learn 10 co even digging with
out apPreCiable effort Lady Warwick advises.
however. that the lady gardener" should employ
a laborer for the rougher parts OF her work and
keep her brains for higher use.
7 don't want any OF ny daughters 20 resemble
myself said the capable woman. and II I had
my life 10 live again. I would try cultivate
q certain amount Of incapacity. \ reputation for
capacity is simply an invitation the public IN
general and your family IN particular 70 heap
bas ;8 bis S4I l' if his boI15 Vas on fire. ana
knew. at the same time. that was ~ home don
think he would stir OUT of his chair, He wound
know that would DO everything the occasion de-
Iessness in other people
MANY Z young woman who Is being bored 10
death in the country would find life full OF interest
and perhaps of financial profit as well. Il she
would only cultivate some OF the lighter branches
of agriculture says The Woman's Agricultural
Times" How many small country houses there
are with neglected gardens and what ii kept poul-
Try yards one meets with! The small dairy 700,
could often be better managed by the daughter OF
the house than by the cook IN her spare time.
while cream and cream cheeses find ready
ket even in the country. The atmosphere OF the
cool. fresh dairy and the coming Of the butter
IN the churn have q fascination for all women
Then how seldom meets with bees IN country
gardens! Yet beekeeping is eminenty suited TO
women There IS absolutely heavy work. or
even that which the most delicate girl need fear,
while few employments are so interesting Or give
such a good return for a small outlay No eSpe-
csl training is necessary 10 enable capable girl
scrustor1ed 10 country life succeed with her
garden IouItry or whichever line she adopts
Jarrett Of frst class inexpensive haadbooks
now published. which impart accurate knowledge
IL a simple manner. though nothing can onset the
advantage Of some time. even a few weeks. spent
al an agricultural school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
simpsons -London.
iN-THE- STRaND.
his aistoric OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

Real CIo English fare.
one GU OH the Joint. She open roast-
na iGes SvauelNna joint wagons.
rrSme oIEsolAs Of Beei. Saddles Of
oouladouA Muttoa. Scotch Salmon
'@s Satons- Ga Ports and EuT-
asaaAss. and aA the famous teasurss
o tas GID SsMPSoN'S ulM hs re-
csosa IN N, MN SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

Each day Is a branch Of the tree OF Life. laden
heavily with fruit II lie down lazily beneath IT
We may starve but If shake the branches some
Of the fruit Will fall for Us.-(LoESfeuOw-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

Salem.
Snnitf, & Lamme, of Mt. Pleasant,
have purchased the implement bust
ness of w. l.. Monger of Salem ana
will Mace a man in charge of the Uus-
ness there.
Newton.
Mrs. F.. A. Eustice met with a very
painful accident the other morning she
vas fixing the fire in the furnace wneh
the furnace door dropped, STRIKING her
On the temple and cutting an ugly
cash.
Eagle Grove.
The SIXTY fifth semi-annuaa session
If the TT Dodge district OF the noreh-
west Iowa conference of the Memo
list Episcopal church will be held IN
eagle Grove on Tuesday and Wednes-
Law. November Is and 16.
Bows.
E. belong, A. Erickson and Arthur
1.ocy are making good money eaten
ne and shipping turtles. In the past
wo weeks they have shipped twenty
sight barrels, or total of over S,4oo
pounds
Sigourney.
Andrew Leusch. aged 80 years, for
several years a resident of Sigournev,
shot himself while Respondent We'd
resday. He was found in a dying con-
4ition and there is no hope for his re-
covery. No cause other than des-
pondent.y is known.
5omers,
DR.. Young has sold his section farm
near this town for $50 per acre or $32.-
900. A few years ago he paid $50
an acre for the land and since that
time it has paid him 5 per cent on
the money invested. which clears him
$4,000.
Dubuque.
Charles Duggan. charged with lar
ceny from the person. the defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary. He con-
fessed to having stolen a watch and
$3.50 from q woman. Frank Parr like
wise plead guilty. His crime was the
stealing of a harness from Trexler
Bros. He was sentenced to sixty days
in the county Jail. At n
meeting attended by about ons hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

trading between the two districts: CIV
ing the attorneyship to the Eleventh
for Struble, who would prefer 1T, ana
tpe collectorshlp to the Fifth for Col
onel Rood. who, not being lawyer,
would not be In line for the attorney
ship. This would relieve Congressman
Cousins OF any possible embarrassment
of selecting IN attorney from n large
field of candidates,
All Speculation Thus Ear.
But all this is speculation. MIR. Nc
Mtllan only smiled when asked about
political effects. and admitted that ne
opined there would be no Difficulty IN
securing as good men as himself 70
take the position. He didn't know any
thing-or IL he did wouldn't tell 1t
about Fifth district aspirants for either
of the positions.
I'm going to give my time TO my
newspaper and printing business, az
ter retiring from office" said Mr.. Nc
MILAN today. "Retween this and my
farms III have all the business ] want.
III be able to spend more time IN
northwestern Iowa than for se'er''
years paSt. and to get acquainted with
any of the bows that have fogotten
me. Yes. Il suppose I'll keep on taking
an interest In politics, hut no more Of
fees for me I'm out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Restaurant.

A physician puts the query: Have
you never noticed i'll any large restau-
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men at
the tables: men whose ages run from
sixty to eighty years; many OF them
bald and perhaps gray, but none or
them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
"A to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless it is an OBJ
feet lesson which means something.
II YOU will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating. YOU will observe
that they are not munching bran
crackers nor gingerly picking their way
thru a menu card of new tangled
health foods: on the contrary they
seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef. a
properly turned lonl OF mutton, and
even the deadly broiled lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point of all this is that vi,sor-
Gus old age depends upon good diges-
ton and plenty of wholesome food and
not upon dieting and an endeavor to
live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat,
coffee and many other good things are
rank poisons. but these cadaverous,
sickly looking individuals are a walk
ing condemnation OF their own theor-
leg.
The matter in a nutshell is that if
the stomach secrete,s the natural di-
eestive juices in sufficient quality any
wholesome food will be promptly di-
gested: If the stomach does not do so
and certain foods cause distress, one or
two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af-
ter each meal will remove all difficulty
because they supply just what every
weak stomach lacks, pepsin, hydro
chloric acid, diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels and in fact are not
strictly q medicine, as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting
It thoroughly and thus giving the
stomach much needed rest and an
appetite for the next meal.
OF people who travel. nine out of
ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Knowing them TO be. perfectly safe to
use at any time and also having found
out by experience that they arr, a
safeguard against indigestion in any
form. and eating rs they have to, at
all hours and all kinds OF food. the
travelling public for years have pinned
their faith to Stuart's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at so cents
for full sized packages and any drug
gist from Maine to California, If his
opinion We're asked, will say that
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
popular and successful remedy for any
stomach trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
sHRADEL A SUICIDE
Prominent Business Man of kalona
Kills Hihself With a Gun--Finan
eis' Troubles and Sickness the
special to rtmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Nov. ia special from
Kalona says: This city and vicinity
We're shocked this morning to hear of
the suicide tpf Charles Shradel. "A prom
inent flour 4nd feed man of this place.
Mr.. shradeA after eating hearty
breakfast. told his wife he would go
to the basement after some sacks to
take down to This store. Soon after he
left the room the report of a gun was
heard in the basement. His wife, on
rushing to the basement, found her
husband lying on his back with life
ebbing away. DR.. Wells, u near neigh
Dor, was called at once. but found
there was no lhope as the man was
dead. DR. Wesls called DR.. wickan.
the coroner, but the case was plainly
suicide, no inqNest was held. 1t was
found Mr.. ShraSlel used single bar
rel shot gun, plating the nlizzle against
the upper part Ut his abdomen, and
pointing in the direction of his heart.
Mr.. Shradel was, a man very highly
respected in this vicinity. Until year
ago he followed agricultural pursuits.
He was u straight> upright man. al
ways willing to hel,p the needy. The
case of this act Is thought to be finan-
cial trouble and sicEneses. He leaves
a wife and four daughters Helen. Ida,
Clara and Emma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
A SAD ACCIDENT
Des Moines Boy While Playing Along
River Bank Falls Into the Stream
and Altho Good Swimmer Is
Drowned.

Des Moines, Nov. II. Oscar
Mes,ner. the fourteen year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mesmer, go
Third street, fen from piling in the
son Electric Light Company's power
house on Center street, last evening,
and was drowned. The boy plunged
into THE cold water in the runway a.
bove the dam and came to the sur
face only once. 1t happened about
o'clock.
Hundreds of men with long poles
and grab hooks worked for hours last
night and al o'clock the body was
raked from the bottom and brought
10 the surface The body was twisted
and cramped us tho it had been seized
with some terrible agony. The re-
mains were taken 10 the undertaking
rooms and Coroner Beck was notified.
The decision concerning an inquest
will be made today.
The unfortunate lad was walking
along the breakwater with John Kill
a
were standing on the piling trying 10
fish for pole which had dropped into
the water when the accident occurred.
In some manner Mesmer slipped into
the cold swirling waters. which at that
point were about seven feet in depth.
His companion wsited for his first APP
pearance to the surface. a few mo-
ments elapsed without his appearance
and then young Kilmer began to cry,
Running to the power house he told
the story. Willing hands set forth at
once to find the missing lads remains.
The gates of the dam were shut at
once to prevent the current carrying
the body away. The electric light
company hurriedly fitted up number
Of arc lights over the point where the
boy fell in, and by their aid the work
was carried on.
The boys were pupils ait the Gar
field school and We're playing along
the river bank at the time of the accl-
dent. 1t had been their won't to walk
IN and down the river. and they spent
much time around the boat houses. Os-
car was able to swim and the cause
of the accident is explained by the fact
hat the boy was probably cramped by
the cold plunge. The water was ex-
tremely cold and thoroughly chilled
the men who aided in the search.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

dred members Of the order the Mas
onic fraternity Of Dubuque Monday
night discussed plans for the erection
of grand temple to cost about $780,
900, and Judging from the enthusiasm
manifested sufficient funds will be
raised to start work on the foundation
in the course Of few weeks.
Lowden.
Sparks from an engine igntted the
roof of the Freund warehouse Monday.
The building was considerably dam
aged and Lumber Dealer Conrad, who
has rented the building, sustained
some damages from the water which
was pumped into the building. No In
surance on building or stock
Iowa City.
Deputy Marshal Chairman has re-
ceiyed word from Walford to look out
for two men who attempted to hold UP
the bank there. The attempt occurred
Monday night, but the robbers were
driven off by citizens, jumped into
buggy and drove so'lth. leaving pehlnu
them complete kit of burglars TOOLS.
The only mark of identification was
two yellow sweaters which they wore.
Clarion.
An operation was performed on the
eighteen months old son OF Plne BY
ant Monday. The little feiioW mas
been sick since June. He was nfst
taken with pneumonia and later an
abscess developed, and 1T was Tor the
latter that an operation was perform
ed. A portion of one rib was re-
moved and about pint OF pus taken
out.
Manson.
Sheriff Kelleher of Pocahontas coun-
ty, returned last week from CANADA
and North Dakota, bringing with HIM
Henry and George Theesfeadt the two
Lizard township desperadoss accused
of theft. who took French leave OF the
Pocahontas jail several weeks ago.
Henry was found at Killarney, twenty
miles over the line in Canada. while
George was run to earth at st. John,
North Dakota. Both We're threshins
and had been together until short
time ago. Sheriff Kelleher had no re-
QUESTION papers for the Canada pifd.
hut tthe fellow wisely concluded he had
>sftar come along and lay in jail a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

vicinity Root was ahead OF his COM
panion and the latter raising his gun
to fire at a flock of quail pulled the
trigger and was Mortified to see his
companion spring up in a direct line
from the gun. The latter received a
large per cent OF the charge in his
thigh Altho the accident is not a
Very serious one, 1t Is very painful.
WIN Cronenberger fireman on the
Illinois Central and Bert Root, the
switchman. had been planning on this
trip for some time They fixed the
date of their trip as Wednesday. and
early that morning Root Went to the
home of Conenberger. While the lat
ter was preparing for the trip Root
said that he felt a rremonition that
some misfortune was to happen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
GREAT WESTERN ENJoINED.
Waterloo City Objects to tho Raising
of Tracks in City.


Of Tracks in City.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 11.-Judge Platt yes
terday directed shat temporary writ
of injunction should issue from the
office of the clerk of the district court
against the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company, asked by the city of
Waterloo. Ito prevent the railway COM
pany from In any manner increasing
the height of its ernbankment. grade or
tracks above the established grade OF
Barclay street. Walnut street and
Franklin street or from in any man
ner obstructing the streets or placing
any impeachment thereon in the way OF
travel. Upon final hearing II is asked
that the writ of injunction be made
perpetual, that the nuisance now eX-
listing be abated and that the defend
ant company be required to lower It's
tracks, grade. and embankment to the
established grade of the streets men
toned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

nlong acquaintances, instead of laying
in Jail among strangers in far away
Canada. Both VIII probably get a
good term in the penitenriary One OF
them was in a penitentiary In Ger
many before coming to this country.
Hamburg.
Parties putting down we'll with a
hydraulic machine on the A. ]. Bart
lett property In the north part Of town
claim to have found evidence Of vein
Of coaa about "a or 26 inches In thick
ness, and at a. depth OF something like
so feet A company there was im1ne-
diately formed by adjoining land hold
ers to drill another hole down. and 1t
is thought the second hope will reach
the coal depth today. If coal is found
in this hole, two or three more pros
pect holes will be put down, and Ham
burg will be one of the coal producing
towns of southwestern Iowa.
jefferson.
1t is reported that the NJ. E. church
has bought the Old John Mccarthy
homestead, corner of Olive and WASH
ington streets. for "a parsonage. The
officials say that the papers are not
drawn and the deal is hence not an
assured fact. but they wired Mr.. White
yesterday that they would take tthe
place at his price. $500 and they ex-
pect to get 1t. The property Is GER
tainly a bargain at that figure, and
will make a fine. roony home for
Methodist parsons and their families
The house is lensed until March l..
1905, and the church cannot get
possession until that time.
Upton.
The congregation of the Lutheran
church were greatly surprised Sunday
morning. when at the conclusion of
the regular service, Rev w. W. Hess
announced his resignation as pastor.
While 1T was known by a few that
Rev. Hess expected to make a change
before long. the announcement was
not looked for at this thine. The resig-
nation takes effect December s which
will permit Rev. Hess to hold his last
service in the fine new church, now
building. and which was projected
during his passionate. He goes from
here to Panora. Iowa, where ne has
received cab to anositer church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
WOMAN WINS HER SUIT.
Decision in the Kelly Separate Main
+.nance Case from Duncombe.

Decision in the Kelly Separate Main
tenance Case from Duneombe.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge Nov. 11.-Jrdge Evans
gave his decision in the Kelly separate
maintenance case yesterday afternoon,
and granted the m,oss of the condlt-
ions asked by the plaintiff. Mrs. keheS
gets the home at Duncombe and separ-
ate maintenance for herself and chill
dren The husband and father will be
forced to seek another shelter for him
self.
This decision brought to an end a
case that has attracted Fhe attention
of great part of the comfy for some
time On account of the peculiar ma
ture of the action and the sensational
character of the evidence submitted. i
his attracted wide interest. The in
terest ran particularly high in Dun
combe, where the Kelley's reside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
NINE HORSES, BURNED.
John Wallis, Farmer Near Mondam

10 SdVy GoSeT IN " barn flre.
Mondamin. Nov 11AJohn Wallis, a
farmer living two miles north of this
place, suffered the loss OF his barn and
contents by fire, valueS at $780, at
II o'clock last night. The family had
been to bed about one hour when they
were awakened by the roaring OF the
blaze, and by the time they We're on
the ground the barn was mass of
flames. 1t was impossible to save any
of the horses. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
There were stored in the barn nine
head of work horses, 1N bushels of
oats, fifty bushels OF corn, twenty five
tons of hay and all of Mr.. Wallis farm
machinery and a buggy. Mr.. Wallis had
500 insurance on the barn and $500 on
the horses. He was insured in the
Harrison County Mutual of Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
An Old Time Republican,

Special to' TImns .KepuUTIVan.
Hampton. Nov. 11.-EXMayor All an
Green. of Hampton. cast his eighteeath
vote for president on Tuesday. Mr..
Allen cast lhis first vote Tor president
in 1886 for w, lam Henry Harrison
and has always be,r with the party
since that time being an ardent
whig man rs long as that party was in
existence and SINCE that time being nf-
f,,iateu With the republicans. Greene
was mayor of Hampton in 1872 and
1879 and Isl an old settler of Franklin