davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
LAKEWOOD.

There were several brush fires and acts
~ lawlessnoss around the village yester-
day that emphasized the needs Of paid
police officsrs moro than ever. one Of the
fires evidently set by the boys az Palace
Gardens burned through the brush and
felds or George A. Fishers land and as
sumed considerable proportions 81 ono
time
The door 90 and addition 20 tho district
han on Atlantic avenue was also kicked
IN by vandals during tho night since tho
town OF Warwick discontinued its police
force.
While tho Sunday baseball games are
going on 90 Palace Gardens tho bows from
the city pile into tho Suburban cars IN
such numbers that tho standing room is
taken and some of them Chamber ON the
buffer at the rear and on tho draw bar. a
very dangerous practice. considering tho
speed az whioh these cars are run
The foundation for an addition to tho
Lakewood Baptist church has been laid.
aud when the weather WARNS up little
the building will be completed lu ad-
vance. The new part will Join the present
space devoted 90 the platform and 10 to
be Exs feet in size There will be- n room
6xs feet on either side. one 90 be used FOR
the library OF Tho sunday school tho
other for p class room and the choir The
addition viii also provide a choir gallery.
A chOwder supper was held 90 the church
Friday night bv the y = g g. F. re-
sul,lug in good sum for the new build
ms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
The News Of the State.

tween Z and ? o'clock last evening. and Is
pigeons valued at Si5 were stolen.
A window in the store OF Roger Brock.
% kossuth street was broken open veg
terday and articles 10 the value Of $l.05
were stolen
Saturday night was a busy one for The
police IN the square. ~ there were no
less than nine arrests made.
Hook and Laader No. responded 10 a
grass IRE on the Waterman estate yes
terday afternoon.
Patroimaa Mowry started on his annual
vacation today
About 81 worth OF trading stamps and
n few pennies were stolen from the store
or John Donneuy. at ia Valley street.
yesterday morning. Patrolman McI.augh-
lin discovered that n window In the rear
OF the store was pushed IN.
A window in the door or the Chaffee
street station was broken yesterday az
ternoon. probably by a stone thrown by
a boy, but before a member of the station
could get around not a kid" could be
seen.
Oneyvile sent a large delegation 10 the
lecture OF tho Rev. Fr Chadwick AT the
Providence opera house, last evening.
that was given for the benefit OF the
Working Boys home.
Lieut.. Tyler OF the Charee street sta
tSon was obliged 20 give up his desk Sat
urday evening on account OF the condi-
tion OF his eyes. The affliction Is sup
posed 20 he OF n temporary nature.
Edward Grady OF IA Grey street, told
the police last evening that a dog owned
by an Italian on the same street tackled
him late In the afternoon and bit him
on his left leg.
Mr.. John Newman OF tho Newman
Manufacturing company OF New York IL
visiting friends here. Mr.. Newman was
at one time prominently connected with
the Riverside mills.
Manufacturers lodge OF Odd Fellows
will celebrate It's saith anniversary IN the
hall on PlaMfield street tomorrow even
ing with banquet, entertainment and
social
IL was announced IN ST. Mary's church
yesterday that special services would be
held every evening during the month of
May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
DROPPED A CHECK.
II Was for S2431.90, and Belonged 10 a
Darlington Woman.

A check FOR s2tn % was lost in this city.
Saturday evening
Mrs Mary Crossey OF Darlington called
az the u station. yesterday, and informed
Capt. Murray that she and her husband
were iu town shopping Saturday
Mr.. Crossey had ar envelope In which
WAS small sum ~ money and tho check
refnrred to. which was drawn 10 Mrs
trNstel - order bv VI. y. Cunningham on
The Bisly Bank ~ Bisly. Ark
While getting some money out OF the
envelope Mr. Crossey had probably drop
ped tho check
The local banks wore notified of tho
I0rr TO-DAY and Tho RIelv hank Officials
were posted Day wire so that bevtnd tho
annoyance Incident to procuring = dupli-
cate check The loss VII be Of little ae-
count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
VALLEY VILLAGES
Pie Supper al Crompton and
Other SOaaI Events Other
Valley Happenings.

Under tho direction OF the parish al
the 81. Philips church IN Crompton on
Saturday evening. there was a pie sup
per held which was followed by an en-
tertainment. The supper was served in
the Guild hall and was continued from
o'clock until after S. during which time
there were a number OF hungry people
satisfied. The supper consisted OF all
kinds OF pie and was served I'm the usual
pleasing style. The comJnittee in charge
included Mrs. William A johnson, Mrs.
Charles Waterhouse Miss Grace Had
dock. Mrs. Gilbert Houston, Mrs. Rod
erick Molloy and Mrs. Harry Marsh.
There were two booths a fancy goods
booth under the direction Of Mrs Kid
der and a candy booth presided over by
Mrs. Charles waterhouse. Following the
supper an entertainment WAS given
which included tho following numbers
Whistling solo, Miss Mary Clark. and
vocal solos by Harry Turner and Miss
Esther Ryder. Later I'm the evening the
floor Was cleared and the remainder OF
the time was passed in dancing
GOV. WATSON ENTERTAINs.
The members Of the r. w. Sewing Cir
clio and the Narragansett Assembly,
Pythian Sisterhood Of pheniK were enter
tanned by Elashla Watson Of Washing
ton. at his home in that place on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. and n very
pleasant time was had The societies
iourneyed 10 and from thu home Of Gov.
Watson in "a party wagon and arrived
az the home osshe latter early In the
afternoon and passed the time until tea
time I'm very enjoyable way, A supper
was served In the early evening and later
the women spent the evening In
playing games and In social
way The affair broke up at a reason
able hour and the guests finally left for
their homes in the valley.
PHENIX
Under the direction OF the local camp
OF tho Sons OF Veterans a dance was held
on Saturday afternoon which proved 20
be a very successful affair. The tim"
was attended by large number or young
people and the evening pleasantly passed.
The affair was under the direction OF
committee including the following: John
IL schoneld John L.. Reiley, Leander
S torey David Brownen. Clemence Bar
hour.
The pulpit OF the Phenix Baptist church
was filed by Rev. Mr. Lane from tho Old
Warwick Baptist church at the morning
service yesterday. the pastor. Rev. Hor-
ace f Brown. exchanging with the for
mer pastor.
Rev Scott Kidder OF the St Philips
church IN Crompton, preached at the So,
Andrew church yesterday morning and
ast evening.
The members 81 the Warwick Hose
20 No 2 OF Centreville. held another
social I'm Temperance hall, Clyde, on sat
urday evening and as usual the affair
was well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

Newrich q man can Tet along with
ont ancestors
Mack True But his children can't
Town Topics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
soc and S1.OO.

Also a Special Size Package Guaranteed
TO Cure or Money Refunded by the
Druggist
Trial package free by writing or calf
ing on Mrs. A. N. Townsend tfor years
secretary ~ Womsns Christian Tom
perance Unionl 2iS fremont ST. Roston.
Mas Everything private.
Sold and recommended by special agent.
In Providence r. l. Hail & Lyon Co. 22s
Westminster street and Cor. Weybosset
ard Mathewson sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

American Magnate-What! Lou insist
upon my settling million on YOU? Why,
yesterday YOU said only 10000
Duke-But since then I've seen the
girl.LTown Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
CUT HIS THROAT.
But Thomas &CCsugtey VIII Recover
Insanity Caused The Rash let.

Thomas McCaughey. who cut his throat
with razor az iG Polk street. Saturday
afternoon. will probably recover
McCaughey is % years old and has been
ot unsound mind FOR some time. due 20
excessive use of liquor
lie was taken 90 the Rhode Island hos
pital and has Improved 90 muct. since
Yesterday morning that ho has first
class chance FOR recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25
GENERAL MENTION.

The drug store OF Richard NcRaily on
Msryton avenue. was Visited by Deputy
Sheriff ". A Carroll. SATURDAY after
nOon. who was armed with an order
from The mortgages to close the Fhop
up The greater part % the contents
were removed ~ anos her store
The pigeon cote of John Gebheart. K2l
At~eips avenue. vss broken into be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-25

An old saying is That the early bird
catches tho worm" This morning Tug
gy McGeir. one Of the younger rest
dents OF Beer Hin" and known 20 the
police as an "Ail Nighter' was the worm
and Patrolman Beirne was the bird. for
''uxy'' was picked up a little too iute
20 90 down town lie will be arTaienef
tomorrow morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Marie Wainwright Appears in Shakes
nearean Comedy.

Marie Wainwright Appears in Shakes
pearean Comedy.
Upon every occasion OF the presenta-
ton of some Shakespearean drama,
critics observe more and more, in their
own minds, that Shakespeare IS dead
so far as the drama is concerned unless
the portrayal is by some traged1an or
comedian of eminence4, and then 1t IS
the actor who Is the drawing card, and
not the production.
Marie Wainwright, nm actress OF the
old school. former wife of one OF the
foremost present-day tragedians OF tine
country. appeared at the Odeon last ev-
ening in Twelfth Night" or what
You WILL" dittle Christmas) one OF
the most delightful of Shakespeare's
lighter comedies. Miss Wainwright's
production was very pleasing, at least
as far as most of her support is con-
cerned. The star herself, however is
g. Disappointment, and it is no wonder
that she is. Appearing in the leading
role Of Viola, disguised as Caesario,
she portrays the life, action and speech
Of lad of Is. Her matronly form and
her advanced years are not in keeping
with the youth that she attempts to
impart. and for that reason alone she
cannot help but detract from a finished
production. For the most part Miss
Wainwright's support is good. Miss
Meta Rogers. as Olivia, could have
been stronger in some ways, notice
ably In naturalness rather than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09

Two representatives were present from
each OF these clubs, the Calisophian,
City Federation, Entire Nous. Unity,
Beethoven Lotus, Women's Club and
S. C. /. OF Taylor township.
The recommendation of Mrs. w. III.
Bs.iley of Des Moines, that each club
provide for a state federation day, has
been complied with, and IN accordance
with the plan, the letters in the year
book were read and explained. yester-
day. in order to familiarize those in
terested with the work being done, and
what it Is hoped to do, by the state
federation. Mrs. G. w. Burnham OF
vtnton, chairmantof the Fifth district,
was present. She read a letter from
the extension committee of the FEEDER
alton, and told a little about the dis
trict meetings. She reported that sew
ell were held last year and eleven TINS
fell. Mrs. Fletcher also spoke briefly
oil the program to be given at the bleh-
NAL meeting at Waterloo next May ana
bespoke a good attendance.
A pleasant social hour followed, DUR
Ing which refreshments were served by
Misses Belle Fletcher and Emma
woodbury.. Guests present We're Mrs
Eurnham, Mrs. w. c. Claggett. OF
Mortified, VT, and Mrs Anna Perry
Hull, of San Diego, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
WAS NOT BEDFoRn

i .erand Quarry Company Furnished
All tho Stone For the Public Library,
The statement made in the Tt.
last evening concerning the similarly
OF the stone to be used IN the new
government building appears to nave
been in error. in that 1t stated tnat
Bedford stone was used in building tne
library. The LeGrand Quarry COMP
any. of this city furnished all the stone
for the library building, and was asked
to bid on the material for the post
office. 1t being the wish of the govern
.ment. when possible to favor local IN
dustries In it's building. The LeGrand
company, however, Is using all OF Its
output in furnishing the contract Tor
the state historical building at Des
MONIES, and for that reason was UNI
able to bid on the postoffice Job. The
government, therefore had to look else
where for material for the postoffice.
The Bedford stone was the nearest IN
quality to the LeGrand stone, and a
contract was awarded the Indiana
concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
DIES SUDDENLY.
Edward w. DeIano, Prominent Farmer
of Iowa Township, Dies in His Chair.

Edward w. DeIano, Prominent Farmer
Of Iowa Township, Dies in His Chair.
Edward w. Delano, aged IS years.
one of the prominent farmers of Iowa.
township, died suddenly at o'clock
this morning, at his home, one and
one-half miles east Of Albion. Mr.. De-
lanos death was due ia h>art disease,
and the end came while he was sitting
in his chair. He had been troubled
with an affection Of tho heart for sew
eral months, and had been failing in
health. He was unable to sleep dur
ing the night and arose about o'clock.
While sitting in his chair by the fire
he was stricken, and before a physician
could arrive he was dead.
Mr.. Delano was very prominent IN
the community in which he had lived
since 1874, when he came to Iowa. He
was born in Jefferson county, New
York, in 1889. and when he came to
Iowa located near Albion. He leaves
a family consisting of wife. four sons
and two daughters. The sons ara
Frank, of Rockwell City: Charles j. Of
TT. worth, Tex, and Harry and De-
los Delano, of Gearing. The daughters
are Mrs Allie Presnall and Mrs. Louise
Stubs, OF Albion, A brother, p. G..
Delano lives in New York. and sis
ter Mrs. Marietta Palmer, resides in
this city. Another sister, Miss Maria
Delano makes her home with the fam
lily of the deceased. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed as
word Is expected from the son In Tex
as, but the services will probably be
held Sunday. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
EADIE'S Big
PIANO BARGAINS
Pianos Never so Low In Price
as at the Present Time

Beginning tomorrow. Dec. 10, we VIII
inaugurate our annual holiday #aas OF
pianos. For this sale we have marked
down our entire line of pianos at prices
lower than ever before offered by re-
liable music house. Don't lot this OPP
portunity slip even tho you reside OUT
side OF Marshalltown, as 1t will pay
you to travel 100 miles to purchase a
piano OF us. We have splendid piano.
second hand tbs true, marked down to
800, perfect condition. Others 1925.
S14s, 3155 Good square pianos $15,
$40, and s25. Pianos returned from
renting, good as new, will 60 at one
half their value. Thirty per cent dis
count will be given on all new pianos
for the next fifteen days. II you want
to buy q piano call and see US, as we
can save you from 800 to SITS on your
purchase. You can pay all cash or take
advantage of "Eadie's easy payment
plan"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS that this offer
is made by the largest exclusive music
house in Marshall county and one OF
the strongest institutions Of Its kind In
the state OF Iowa. We guarantee ev-
cry piano we sell.
EADIE MUSIC COMPANY,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
----------------------------- ------
MILLER JURY DlSAGREES.
Practically Another Victory for Confer
Point Boy in Omaha Trial.

TtiSS'SciiJ SNtoAfC' tISkpiJ III SS'sS'
Point Boy in Omaha Trial
The witnesses from this city who
were subpoenaed by the defense in the
case of state VIZ. Don Miller, have re-
turned from Omaha, where they were
in attendance upon the trial. Miller
Is the young man from Center Point,
a son of we'll known merchant OF that
place. who was arrested, in company
with q companion, Charles Smith. on
November II, 1903, at Omaha. charged
With holding up a street car. The
crime which Miller and Smith are
charged with committing occurred on
the night of Saturday December Z.
1908, at OLA o'clock, when both Miller
and Smith were in this city. They
left for Omaha on a Northwestern
freight train about midnight of the 9TH
and were arrested in Omaha shortly
after their arrival, being picked up be-
cause they We're strangers, and be-
cause Wholesale arrest of strangers
was made, in an effort to locate the
guilty parties. Miller has now been
tried twice. The first jury acquitted
ductor, and the second count under
which he was indicted charged rob-
bling the motorman. The jury In this
case failed to agree, the ballots
standing nine for acquitted and three
for conviction. The jury in the Smith
case, on the charge of robbinx the
conductor acquitted the defendant,
hut Smith is again to he tried on
charge Of robbing the motorlnan. New
evidence, claimed to have been found
by the state was introduced In the
shape of testimony Of a witness who
alleged he saw both Smith and Miller
in Omaha on the evening OF the rob-
berry. The witness claimed to have re-
membered them because he had been
married on that day and was out cele-
brating. The defense offered testimony
Of the records in the office OF the clerk
Of the district court, showing that the
witness had not been married as he
claimed. The witnesses from this city
were A. d. Lee, Arthur Fill. Arthur
Allen and the latters younger brother.
All testified to the presence of both
Smith aud Miller In this city, and Mr..
Lee produced the register of the Globe
Hotel. which he was then conducting,
showing that the men Were both stop
ping with HIM. Former Marshalltown
men. Charles Craig, foreman of the
Barber Asphalt Company, and Ray v.
Lee, timekeeper for the company, both
OF whom ara now located in Omaha.
We're also witnesses, and testified that
Smith and Miller both applied for work
in this city ON December Z. the day of
the night the crime was committed.
Miller expects to be acquitted in time,
altho now he has practically served
thirteen months In jail. Ills father, 1t
is understood. will assist him in bring
ing action against the civil authorities
for his wrongful detention.
Later word from Omaha announces
that Miller has been released on bonds
and Smith Is to have another trial In
February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
MANY JOIN THE "o.r

Without Solicitation tho Y. M. G. A.
Membership is Growing.
Altho as yet no systematic canvas
for membership to the Y. M. G. A. mas
been commenced, the number OF men
young men and boys. who are applying
for memberships, is most satisfactory
to Secretary Fellingham. For three
quarters of an hour Monday night the
secretary was kept busy filling Out
applications of the young men who
formed In line in the office awaiting
their turn. Many of them were mem
bers Of the two indoor base ball teams
which played a practice game thete
Monday night. A number OF the
younger business men have also sent
in their applications and have made
application for gymnasium work AL
together fifty men and boys have en-
rolled for regular work In the gymnas-
ium. The first class for business men
following out the routine Of work plan
ned, will be held Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
Real Estate Tran fers.

Henry Burch and wife to Bell HI
worrall. land in Logan township 376
Lewis Halter and wife to Henry
Burch. land In Logan township, 1900.
Anna l.. Durham and husband to A
d. Summers, land In Timber Greek
township $S3.
Amos f. woodward and wife, to G. N
Paulson, land in Logan township, 3D.
500.
+. T. Gilmore and wife to State Saw
inrs Bank Of Baxter, land IN Eden
township, $1,000.
Ella /. Everist and husband to Mar
tin L.. and Fred X. Middleton, land IN
Bangor township. $1,000.
Charles L. Berry, ct al, to Il. M
sutton. land in Marion township. &c.
cas-.
wallace j. Berry, to F. M. Sutton.
land In Marion township. $S,46S.
Minerva j. Dodge and husband to
p. 3. Benedict, part Of lot !, block 26.
5000.
r. NJ. Sutton to Wallace J. Berry,
lot 8. block 8, Rice's addition and lor
%. block Q, swayze's addition $4,000.
T. d. Evans and wife to w. ]. Rsr-
nv. lot 2, block 3, Rice's addition, $500,
B. F. Cummings to e. Thomas. OF
sedgwiok, Kas., part of lots ], 2 and
4 block is and lot 4, block all of
Rice's addition, and part of lot 10. block
2. Anson's addition and part OF lot !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
KILLS cATARRH GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei and BIO Cured Of Ca
tarrh-Costs Nothinu if 1t Fails.

CTOdCnc T1yONei ana DO SuioA " ~
tarrh-Costs Nothing If 1t Fails.
Breathe Hyomei for - few minutes
four times a day, thru the neat pock-
ct inhaler, that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen at
once. Continue that treatment for Il
short time and your oatarrh VIII have
been cured by Hyomei.
There lis no roundabout way In Fly
omsis medicinal action; 1t does not
try to cure disease Of the head by
putting medicnlne in the stomach. II
fills the air you breathe with balsam1c
healing, that soothes the irritated and
smarting membrane, destroys the
germs Of catarrh that are present In
the head and throat, and Is the only
treatment that can be relied upon to
cure.
When using Hyomei the air yon
breathe will be like that on the noun
tans high above the sea level, nlleu
with volatile, antiseptic fragrance That
heals and cures the irritated mucous
membrane Of the air passages.
This treatment has been 80 success
full in curing 90 per cent. of all who
have used It, that Hyomei is now sold
by McBFlde &c VIII unuef Oh s'o1Olute
guarantee to refund the money II II
does not benefit. You run no FISK
whatever in buying Hyomei. II 1t did
not possess unusual powers to cure, II
could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT costs
800 and comprises a hard rubber
inhaler, a bottle OF Hyomei and a
dropper. The inhaler will last a life-
time; and additional bottles OF Hyo-
mel can be obtained for so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, Dec. 2. 1904.

TO the Druggists OF Iowa:
pear Sirs: The discovery in this
CITY of a new diuretie Is saving thou
sands Of lives. You as a brother drug
rist we'll know that up to this time
chronic Bright's disease and Diabetes
have heen necessarily fatal. It IN 30
no longer. And not only know this
hy being on the ground. but was also
one Of the patients, l had both Brtght's
disease and Diabetes and looked upon
d.ath az inevitable. was SO preju-
diced I wouldn't buy the new treat
mont. I couldn't believe 1t. ! not only
recovered. but have since given 1t to
aonewhere near fifty patients and know
of only three or four failures.
am a pioneer druggist OF this city;
have been doing business on my own
premises for forty-eight years, and
declare to you on the honor of a
brother pharmacist the absolute cura-
bility Of these dread diseases in about
nine-tenths OF all cases.
Yours sincerely,
CARL D. ZEILE.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds
to which the above refers and now have
them in stock. They are the first cures
the world has ever seen for chronic
Brights disease and diabetes. Free
pamphlet. B. A. Morgan, druggist
When to suspect Bright's disease
weakness without cause; puffy ankles,
hands or eyelids: kidney trouble after
the third month; urine may show sed-
iment; heart pains; failing vision;
drowAness; one or moro Of these.
For sale by B. A. Morgan.