davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
BREACH OF AGREEMENT ALLEGED.

The Harvard Brewing company OF
Lowell. Mass. has sued James II. Hagan
of this city IN an action OF trespass on
the case In assumpsit to recover s250O.
Suit Is based on an alleged failure to
keep an agreement concerning the dis
tribution OF plaintiffs products.
German. Egan and German are attor-
news FOR the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

John Mccormick was taken into GUS
tody last evening for msking an assault
upon John Weston.
Mccormick wac employed IN one OF
the local mills and was ordered by MT
weston. who Is section boss 70 DO some
sweeping. Mccormick refused aud this
vas followed by woros aud then ~ -
claimed by blows. Mccormick striking
Weston.
This was = number OF days ago. Since
that time Mccormick has not been seen
about hM usual haunts. Thinking that
yerheps the matter had blown over he
yJt n his appearance last night and was
quickly picked up by the police.
tie had been 20 the trouble OF shaving
Oft his mus ache but this did not prevent
the police from picking him up. McCor-
mick has three small children.
FOR SAFE KEEPTNG.
John Brown. who said that his home Is
ip pawtucket where he has n wife and
seven small children was picked up on
Plainheld street early this morning and
locked up AZ the Chafree street station for
safe Keeping.
To all appearances Brown had been on
. protracted spree. lie was sent to the
Central station for Police Surgeon Grif-
Tins attention.
4 MERRY PARTY
The Misses Frances and Nellie McDay
entertained a housefIi OF their young
friends at their home, AZ Bowlet street,
Monday evening. The party was an ex-
ceedingly merry one, and the parents of
the Young ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
McDay. did all that was possible TO make
it so. and made n huge success OF H.
There was nothing lacking In the way
~ music and an abundance OF good
things To eat and drink.
NEW SONG.
olneyville has full fiedged song COM
poser In Ernest Williams. the popular
Piainiield street barber and expert
checker player for yesterday there was
displayed his first work I'm the song line.
iCome Where Bacohus Presides." Those
who understand music say that the piece
should make a decided hit
GENERAL MENTION.
The funeral services OF Otis @. Handy
were held at his late residence, ~ Messer
street this morning. with services later at
ST Mary's Catholic church. which was
well filled, for the deceased was well
known and very highly respected. For
nearly q quarter or century he was
the night watchman at the Riverside
mills
Alfred Tetresult. one Of the best known
French residents of this place. died at
his home, l49 Wendell street this morn
ing. The deceased had beop connected
with the furniture trade for many years
The funeral OF Annie McNanna, widow
OF Terrence McNanna. who died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Thomas
o'Rielly. 45 Howard street Monday. Will
he held at st. Mary's Catholic church
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock.
Mr. George II Reno OF the comedy ac-
robatic team. who enjoys a national rep
utation. is the guest Of Mr.. John Thomp-
son on Hudson street Mr.. Reno is an
Olneyville boy.
Olneyville sent a large delegation to
hear Eugene Debs at Music hall last
evening and Fred Hurst. one OF the MEM
hers was chairman of the meeting
This being All Souls Dad, special SER
vices were held In all OF the Catholic
churches.
Pafrolman Koch OF the Chaffee street
station who sprained his ankle while on
duty few nights ago IL now doing duty
at the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

CITY Niece-what kind Of chicken BE-
that. Uncle JOSH
Uncle Josh-That is iegiorn
CITY Niece-How stupid Of me. OF
course I ought to have noticed the horns
on his lccs Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
The News OF the State.
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
tsurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
CENTRAL FALLS

Republican aud Democratic polit,cisns
are yery NJg rcrncrrov evening, "a.
rsde promises ~ 10 tremendou. ~,o-
res-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Mccormick, Wanted for Assault,
Was Recognized.
MlII Not Let Him Stray-.A Local
Composer. T..Other News.

Oneyville branch oi the froNidehcs
Naws at Heffernan's News store ID
Hartford avenue Telephone 4e-Nest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

A millionaire up In st. Croix
Bought an automobile for toix.
lie ran down six men.
Killed four COWS and hen.
And then scorched homo burning with
joix Chicago Record-Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
Mr.. BUSCH RESIGNS AND
ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION.

St Louis, Mo, Nov. 2.--Adolphus Busch,
the millionaire brewer. who is prominent
~ interested with one of the larger con-
Germs on the pike. has rendered his re-
signstion as a director and a member OF
two OF the most important commissions
OF the Worlds Fair commission.
He declares discrimination was made
against a concession with which he Is con-
nected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

John Mccormick was taken into GUS
todv last evening for making an assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
A NEW SONG

Oineyville has a full fiedged song COM
poser In Ernest Williams, the popular
Plainiield street barber and expert
checker player. for yesterday there was
displayed his first work I'm the song Iine
'Come Where Bacohus Presides." Those
who understand music say that the piece
should make "A decided hit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
DIES OF INJURIES
Albert F. Buchholz Dies at Albion
From Ak Wound on the Head, Re-
ceived at New Hartford While
Splitting Wood Two Months Ago.

Albert It. Buc1holz died at the home
of his wife's father, c.. N. Thomas In
Albion, at 1880 o'clock Thursday night
from the effect OF an injury to the skull
made with an ax while he was split
ting wood at New Hartford on Sep
tember 6. Altho an operation was
performed ten days ago, it brought but
temporary RELIEF.
Mr.. Buehholb was hurt while cutting
wood by the ak which he was swinging
catching on the clothes line under
which he was standing. The blade
descended, splitting cash In the scalp
four inches long and penetrating the
skull. A depression Of the bone result
ted. and blood clot formed, causing
paralysis of the left side. The oper-
alton removed the blood and pressure
from the skull, hut did not bring per-
nmnent relief.
Mr.. Buchholz was 50 years Of age,
and was born in Germany, He came
to this country in 1869. and married.
Miss Amanda J. Thomas, who survives
him, on September 8. 1880. Besides the
wife he leaves five children, two broth
ers and a sister. He was removed
to the home Of Mrs Buchholtz's par
ents soon after he was injured. The
body will be taken to New Hartford
Saturday morning for the funeral and
interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
change from the fiat rate to the meter
rate. l.. DERBY,
OBSERVE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Souvenir Cinch Club Entertained at
tho

Souvenir Cinch Club Entertained at
the c. n. Hull Home.
FRIDAY evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Hull, the Souvenir
Cinch Club of this city, celebrated it's
TENN anniversary, and delightful
evening was enjoyed. A three course
dinner was served ut 6:30 o'clock. The
dates 1891" and "19O4." in large fig
ures. appeared In conspicuous places
at each table, while tin napkin rings
and tin spoons We're given as souvenirs
fusely decorated with beautiful chrys-
anthemums. Following the dinner,
portion of the evening was spent in
playing bid euchre. number of vo-
cal selections. given by Mrs. II. l..
Meeker and Mr.. G. II. Patterson. ac-
companied by Mrs. r. X. Lay, We're
very much enjoyed.
The guests. aside from the club menu
bers. We're Messrs. and Mesdames Nj. l..
Meickley, G. T.. Patterson. Il. III. Will
ard. A. G. Johnson, t.. II. Keller. II. M.
Coleman, l.. S. Peckham, f. l.. Meeker.
II. H. Nichols. Merritt Greene. E. r.
Lay, and A. Janney: Judge and Mrs.
e. w Burnham. of Ninton; Messrs.
Trace Ford and J. h. Simmons. and
Mrs. r. A.. Lanpher, the latter of st.
Paul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Biennial Election Amendment
Will Give Additional Term
to County Officials
CASE OF THE SUPERVISORS
Queer State of Affairs Results in That
Office, and May Result in Legislative
Action, Increasing Length of Term
Sheriff. Treasurer, Superintendent
and Surveyor Affected.

The biennial election amendment
which was carried in Iowa in Tuesdays
election. will affect five county officials
Sheriff C. S. Hutson. Treasurer j. 4.
Cooper. Superintendent of Schools
Mary Hostetler, Surveyor William
Bremner and Supervisor W. II. White
hin. Each will be given an additionai
term. providing the supreme court does
not again find som,thing unconstitut-
ional In the law, as 1t did two years
ago, when the amendment carried by
vote.
There will be a great deal of inter-
est centered in the cares OF the super
visors In the state, who are affected by
the amendment. Supervisor White
hill who has just been elected, to fill
the unexplred term of T j. Shearer.
deceased. will be given another year
before his election Is again necessary.
How the three year term Of the super
visors can be brought about properly
to conform with the time for the other
elections, is prot lem, and will pro-
badly require Legislative action. About
the only way to solve the problem, so
far as can be seen Is for the legislat-
ure to increase the terms of county
officers, with the exception of super
visors. to four years each. and make
the terms of supervisors six years in
stead of three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
STRICKEN WHILE ALONE.
David Clark Removed to Hospital, Suf-
fering With Paralysis.

After being stricken with paralysis
which left him the power of movement
in but one side of his body, David
Clark, who has rooms on East State
street, crawled out of bed at o'clock
this morning and beat on the floor
with his shoes until the noise attract
ed the attention of passers-by. A
physician was then summoned and this
morning Clark was removed to st.
Thomas hospital where 1t was found
the stroke had almost pacitated the
left side of his body. There Is Il
chance for his recovery.
Clark is an old resident of the city,
altho during recent years he has been
living in State Center. A few months
ego he returned here. and has since
'een conducting the feed yard on State
street, between First and Second aven-
ues. He occupies rooms in an old
house adjoining the yard. Years ago
Clark was in the retail meat business
here and owned a shop on West Main
street. He is about 65 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
PIKE ARE PLENTIFUL.
Numerous catrhes Of Fine "WalI Eyes"
Are Being Brought In.


Fishermen and hose interested in
fishing, are wondering where THE many
fine specimens of wall eyed" piks
are coming from, which have been ia
ken out of the Iowa river during the
past two weeks. Scarcely a day goes
by that Strings OF fine fish, some OF
them weighing as high as six pounds.
have been seen GIN the streets. and
three and four pound fish have almost
become common. 1t has been years
since pike We're found to be plentiful
in the river, and The unusual catches
have caused a revival eyf the fishing
game during the closing days of the
open season which ends on November
Is. B. r. Nichols, 1145s North Cen
ter street. has several good catches to
his credit. Thursday he brought in
three fish which weighed twelve
pounds. the largest one weighing al
most six pounds. A few days ago. in
one afternoon, Mr.. Nichols and r. p.
Marsh caught seven fish, four wall
eyes," two black bass and a pickerel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
DIR. M'BR1DE VERY ILL
Dr.. w. S. Mcbride, Senior Member OF
the Firm of Mcbride & Will Drug
Company, Dangerously III Thursday
Ninht-ls Resting Easier Today.

DR.. w. S. Mcbride, West State
street, the aged father of Councilman
r.. w. Mcbride, and president of the
Mcbride and Will Drug Company, is
at his home seriously i'll from an at
tack Of cardiac asthma, with which he
was stricken Thursday night. Dr..
Mcbride is resting easier today, but
during the night his condition was very
serious. There are hopes that he may
recover soon.
DR.. Mcbride had not been feeling
well for several days, butt after going
to bed last night he was suddenly att
tackled with severe case of asthma,
which rendered lit next to impossible
for him to breathe. The family ply
stefan was at once summoned and re-
manned with him until immediate dam
ger was past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Corn Samples Furnished by
Iowa Experiment Station
Produce Good Big Crop
IS NOW BEING HARVESTED
Under the Direction of Two Students
From the Iowa State College the
Crop is Being Gathered and Stats
tics Are Being compled-Yied Will
be About Sixty five BusheI Per Acre

The crop of corn grown at the coun-
ty poor farm from the sample seed
furnished by the staite experiment sta
ton ait the Iowa State College, A1nes
is now being gathered, and by Satur-
day night all of it will be under cover
Altho, as yet unfinished, the expert
ment is declared to he q success and
the yield from the thirteen acres will
average from sixty Ito SIXTY five bush
els to the acre. While the inmates at
the poor farm are gathering the corn
two students. Messrs. Hunt and Laud-
the college, are on the ground taking
statistics. They will remain there UNI
til early next week, when all the in
formation to be had as result Of the
experiment will have been obtained.
Fifty different varieties of corn were
furnished and this seed was planted
in thirteen acres OF ground in plots of
the same size. After being gathered
all OF the corn will be shelled and
weighed carefully. when it will be
known which variety gave THE lfrg-
est yield The stand on the entire
thirteen acres is good, the ears are of
large size and the kernels are we'll ma
tured. The two students are count
ing the hills, suckers barren stalks,
etc. so that accurate and exact infor-
nation on each will be obtainable when
the work Is completed. Professor
Holden who was at the county farm
a short time ago. expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the first eX
perimental attempt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
final hearing the plaintiff company
asks that the injunction be made per-

final hearing the plaintiff company
asks that the injunction be made per-
petual.
The plaintiff alleges that the land
owned by the plaintiff northwest OF
the city, slopes toward the southeast,
and the natural flow of the water Is IN
that direction, when passing off the
land during excessive rains. From
considerable distance to the north the
land is also drained in the same direc-
ton, over the plaintiffs land, and then
passes over the defendants land into
bayous passing into the river. ana
draining the plaintiffs land. If the
dixie is completed, the plaintiff claims.
by the defendant, as he intends doing,
a pocket will be formed on the south
east portion of the plaintiffs land,
which will be without an outlet. The
water would then accumulate, and
render the land worthless for either
farming or pasture. and would prove
a great damage to the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
PUSHING WORK RAPIDLY.
Contractors Exerting Every Effort to
Finish Y. M. c. A. Building.

Contractors Exerting Every Effort to
Finish Y. M. c. A. Building.
The contractors who have the var
ious contracts of the new Y. M. G. A.,
are exerting every effort to have the
building entirely completed in every
way by the first of Thanksgiving week,
when the opening receptions and dedi-
cation will be hell. The work is be-
ing finished rapidly, and a great trans
formation Is being made, especially in
the old parts of the building. The
basement, with it's white marble and
shining tie, is scarcely recognizable.
The showers and tub baths are almost
completed, as is also the swimming
pool, and the plumbers will be thru
in a few days. The heating apparatus
has all been connected up and heat
was turned into the pipes for the first
time this morning. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that guests at the reception, when
the building is thrown open, are due to
be highly pleased and impressed with
the beauty of the new home the asso-
citation has erected out of the old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
HANoUsEK CASE ON.
Damage Case Against the City is Not
Particularly Strong One.

Damage Case Against the City is Not
a Particularly Strong One.
The damage case brought by Mrs.
Belle Hanousek against the city occu-
pied the attention of jury in the dis
trict court today, and will probably
be finished before evening. The case
is not particularly strong, according
to the general opinion Of unintercsted
attorneys and spectators in tina court
room. The evidence Of the defense
went to show that TIE weather was bad
at the time, and had been bad for two
or three days preceding, and that the
walks were slippery, and that The
point where Mrs. Hanousek fell was
not different from conditions at other
places. The jury listening to the EVIL
dence is composed of Charles Ander-
son, w. B. Falls, M. Graves, Guy Stull,
B. j. Blaney, Joseph Lester. j. q. Pow
ers, Henry Gummert, e. Hepner, w. d.
Presnall, A. l.. Clemens and George
Carney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
REMOVING THE DAM.
Water Threatens to Cut Thru Road at
Quarry and Supervisors Destroy


Because the back water from the
Iowa river dam at West Quarry is be-
ginning to cut thru the road at the
north public highway bridge, the sup
ervisors have ordered the dam destroy
ed and Superintendent Of Bridges j.
T. Jackson, with force Of men, is
at work removing the dam by the use
Of dynamite. The LeGrand Quarry
Company built the dam several years
ago, for power to move the machinery
at the quarries, but now the company
has no use for the water power. as
steam is used. The county will fill in
with 600 or 700 loads of dirt and 200
or more loads Of rock at the north
bridge, and in this manner, and by
lowering the dam, will keep the river
in it's regular channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
A Panorama 44o Miles Iona.

From the observation car on the
New York Central a living panorama
40 miles long may be seen. This in
GUIDES the Genesee, Black River and
Mohawk Valleys and 143 miles of the
Hudson River including the foothills
of the Adirondack mountains; the cap
itol at Albany; the Catskfll mountains;
the Palisades of the Hudson and the
New York Centrals magnificent APP
proach to the metropolis-this being
the only trunk line whose trains enter
the city of New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
SPECIAL vENlRE NECESSARY.

Excuses to Jurors Necessitates Draw
ing Special Venire.
Excuses. granted to members of the
jury for the October term of the dis
trict court, necessitated an order by
Judge Durham for a special venira.
which was drawn Thursday afternoon.
The list of additional Jurors for the
ter, as drawn, is as follows:
c. \. Farmer, Marshalltown.
James McMullen, Soldiers Home.
w. Z. Stewart, Vienna.
+. a. Bowman, Marshalltown.
John Betz, Linn.
Henry Meyers. Liscomb.
o. l.. Ingledue, Marshalltown.
]. A. Wheelock, Bangor
Fred Banerle, Liscomb.
f. barr, Marshalltown.
T.. l.. Handley. Washington.
James T. Doody. jefferson.
w. l.. Shearer Marshalltown
George LaPlant, Marietta.
]. Elder, Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
RUTH MERRILL DEAD.

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mer-
riII Dies in Harlan Today.
A telegram to the Times-Republiean
this afternoon from Harlan brings the
news of the death at that place at 1
o'clock this morning of Miss Ruth
Merrill, the 1S-yearold daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Merrill, former res
idents of this city. Miss Merrill's
death was due to appendicitis, after
an illness of only a few days Thurs
day she underwent an operation, and
seemed to rally for short time, but
soon grew worse. The members Of the
family resided i'll this city prior to
two years ago, when they moved to
Harlan. While here Mr.. Merrill was
associated with y. 7. Birchard in the
Marshall Canning Company. He IS
now manager of the Merrill Canning
Company, of Harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
BIG SEWER COMPLETED.

Sewer Connecting ST. Thomas Hos
pital Has Been Finished.
Probably the largest and most dlf'i-
cult piece of sewer work the city mas
ever attempted, the large one whleh
furnishes an outlet for the st. Thomas
hospital sewage, which runs thru the
states property at the Soldiers home.
has been finished, and Is now IN use
By the lack of it, for time. the 81.
Thomas hospital was badly Handicapped
as the cess pools which We're dug were
soon filed up. and there was no proper
,,aons of getting rid of the waste
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
noal Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Thursday was -, one degree above
that of the preceding day. The night
was the coolest of the season 20 hav-
ing been registered, as against 80 for
the preceding night. At 730 this
morning u was recorded, as against 80
for the corresponding hour Thursday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
MOVED TO MARsHALLrowN.
Dr.. e. w. Jay and Family, Of st. An
thony 10 Reside Here.

An addition to Marshalltown will be
made thru the removal to this city
Of DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Jay, and family.
of st. Anthony. DR.. Jay is a we'll
known physician of st. Anthony, where
he has lived for several years, and also
has many business acquaintance and
personal friends in Marshalltown. DR..
and Mrs. Jay are both earnest church
workers. and Mrs. Jay Is prominent
member of the w. G. 7. U. DR.. Jay
has rented offices in the Tremon.
block, and has purchased the w. H.
Darner residence property at So West
Linn street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
TO CANVASS VOTE
Supervisors Will Begin Their Tedious
Task at Noon Monday.

CON dS iNoOu VSU0dys
The supervisors will begin their ted
ious task of canvassing the county vote
in Tuesdays election at noon next Mon
day, rs by law provided. The work
will consume at least day and half.
Aside from the vote of the county. as
given in detail in the table published in
these columns Thursday evening. an
other table. of n similar size will have
to be prepared and published officially,
showing the vote by townships for the
sixty-five presidential electors. This
task will be harder than that of the
county, for the table has already been
prepared for all of the other offices,
being copied on the auditors blank
table, when the returns We're made. NO
attention at that time was paid to the
vote for the electors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
In the Police Court.

Zen Stewart. j. H. Murphy, and John
Ryan, all charged with ntoxication.
We're airaigued in the police court this
morning. Stewart was given ten days,
Murphy paid. ana Ryan received six
DAYS. Marshal Nicholson and Officers
Hurd and Lage made the arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
water Rents and Meters.

Water rents are due November AMI
must he paid on or before November
Is. in order to get the discount Pay
early ard avoid the rush that always
comes IN the last few DAYS @ ne as
count tern. Vow is the time to set
meters if you contemplate making q