davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28

and Michael Hanrahan as supervisors
of check list.
Miss Mary f. Duggan. daughter OF
Daniel +. Duggan, and Edward f.
Mcdonald were united in marriage at
St Joseph's church by Rev. d. c.
Ling Tuesday morning at o'clock
The wedding march was played by
Miss Rose Duffy of Keene. The bride
was gowned in blue silk and wore
white hat Miss Jennie Duggan, sis
ter of the bride. acted as bridesmaid,
while Thomas Mcdonald of Bellows
Falls was best man. After wedding
breakfast, at the brides home, the
couple drove to South Vernon ana
took the train for New York. Some
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
]. p. Mcdonald of Claremont, N. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Styles of Bellows
Falls, d. Z. Duggan of F1tchburg,
Mass Miss Mary Houlihan OF Nortn
walpole. n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.
Riley of AShuelOt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28
VERNON.

Mrs. William Heard has gone to
Manchester, N. H, for the winter.
Mrs. ]. T. Wright is spending la
dies week in Montpelier with MT.
Wright
Mrs. Plimpton. who spent several
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Polly Lee,
has returned to her home.
There is a mild case of diphtheria
in the family of l.. f. May, at the
French farm. The place is quaran-
tined.
Miss Lula NJ. Morse. who was a
visitor at NJ. /. Reeds for week, has
returned to her home in Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs. George Faulkner and daugh-
ter Ada of Nottingham spent a few
days last week with their aunt Mrs.
o. B. Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner of
LYNN, Mass, who have been guests
of Mrs. /. J. Burrows, have returned
to their home.
Miss Edith Gray with four of her
friends from Mortified seminary
spent mountain day at her grand
fathers. Aionzo Stebbins's.
Miss leila johnson is In Montpel-
Ter this week as one of the delegates
of the Brattleboro chapter. d. A r.,
to the annual state meeting
Vernon grange will give Hal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28
NORTH HINSDALE.

Bert Brooks has moved his family
to Brattleboro.
Mrs. Walter Miner and two chill
dren returned home Sunday night.
Sydney Darling has gone TO
Fitchburg to work in a meat market
The inside of the church Is being
newly painted and some new carpet
ing is being added.
There was no school Tuesday, Miss
Stearns. the teacher, being cahed
away to attend the funeral of her
grandmother.
1t is feared the old elm tree in +.
C. Gales yard will succumb to the
injuries received by the recent nre-
The tree was set out by Mrs. Well
man and Mrs. Chandler more than
100 years ago.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28
DUNHAM BROTHERS

town. is visiting Mrs. Chamberlin
and other friends.
Rev. NJ. Tisdale of Contoocook a
former pastor here, attended churcn
Sunday. His many friends were
pleased to see him.
Several members of the grange
visited Spafford grange at west
Chesterfield Saturday evening anu
report very pleasant time.
An inspection of the S. b. b. nre
comnany was held Saturday after
noon. followed by banquet in the
evening. The boys wore their new
uniforms which are very handsome
and becoming. They marched
through the village, William smith
playing the fife and Messrs. Ban ana
post the drums. There was a good
attendance at the banquet and very
enjoyable evening was spent by all
who were present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28
CHESTERFIELD.

The Sunday school concert Sunday
evening was very fine, and greatly
enjoyed by a large audience.
The Conversational ladies met
with Mrs. Rugg at the Harvey place
Thursday and had a most enjoyable
time. Fruit. cake and cookies were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Aver. who have been
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28

We sell and heartily recommend DR..
David Kennedys Calcura Solvent,
the wonderful new Kidney and Liver
cure. 1t is not a patent medicine
1t viii not disappoint you. Reputation
counts. DR.. Kennedy's excellent prep
arations have been world. famous for
over so years. He will give you a
Weeks Free Treatment bottle IL you
simply cut out the coupon above and
hand to us. Large bottles. for COM
plete treatment. cost s1-oo. bottles
for $500.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-28

nuring the eight years that we have handled "Ban
Band goods we have increased their sales IN our
wholesale department from $4,000 year to more
than 100000, and we therefore know what we
are talking about. Here in New England and
wherever such goods are worn, "Bau Band" are
the standard by which all other makes are judged,
and thew hold clear lead over all competing brands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
MATTERS
ARE FLOURISHING

Entries for the medal handicap golf
competition on the Haleiwa links on
July 4 are as follows:
B. G. Holt, c. A. Brown, DR.. A. S.
Esdsen, w. t. Rawlins, Byron x.
Bad. Geo. H. Angus, Dr.. A. c. Wall,
=. c. Smith, Geo. P. Denison, c. w.
Case Deerfng, d. w. Anderson, Michael
Jameson, Allan Dunn, Judge Archie
Mahaulu. e. NJ. Boyd, F. J. Church, S.
Il Derby, Prince David Kawananakoa,
.. j. Rittenhouse W. w. Thayer, F. C.
sheldon, George Brown, Webb Beggs,
Horace MahauIu, John S. Orrne, Hor-
Ice Johnson, DR.. Hubert Wood c. S.
eithead, B. K. Ellsworth, w. NJ Bu-
shanan.
1t is expected that the Manoa Valley
Clubs. course will be ready for playing
3y July II. A deal is about concluded
or club house. There is room for a
'ew more members in the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
lance GIVEN. BY ),
- "a
: The ARTILLERYMEN

The Initial dance of the McKinIes
&pcial .Clsb, an organization composed
the artillerymen of Camp Mckinley
Tins 18th and s2nd batteries of coast
5llelAy was given last evening at
hp Mckinley, and proved a merited
~ fss. The camp pavilion was used
lE4fqhe entertainment, and despite the
80 delivery of invitations large
Td was present. Music was fur
~ aed by a Hawaiian Club quintet,
/ I'd refreshments were served during
s4e latter part OF the evening.
Ehe decorations Of the pavilion were
Aeasant surprise to the guests. "Mc-
aley Social Club" was spelled out on
Re walls with signal flags, and two
hge American flags were draped from
ne center of the ceiling to the walls.
he end of the hall was also attrac-
Fely outlined in red, white and blue.
The officers of the newly organized
club are Philip E. Cramer, president;
Mr. Swartz, vice-president; Ed. A.
stockton, secretary: Allie o. Powell, |
assistant secretary; Fred J. Harvey. |
treasurer; Mr.. Love, assistant treas
urer. The floor manager was George |
c. Guptill.
| The society plans to give a dance on
Re last Wednesday of every month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

Bargains for ladies and gents at the
4 sargain Cash Store on Nuuanu street,
10. 1888, between King and Hotel
Il treets.
- A number of good men are wanted
for a few days work on the new City
Directory. Apply at once at room No.
"a. Elite building.
All If you are considering borrowing
HHmoney on real estate, it would pay you
il Ito see the Phoenix Savings, Building
IS Loan Association
IN A japanese couple advertise in to-
"a days classified advertisements for q
isituation. Husband is a competent cook
land wife understands homework.
IL You should eat fresh fruit. Henry
MAY & Co. will receive an assortment
of California; most luscious varieties
on the Alameda tomorrow morning.
On July 1st and thereafter until fur
Their notice the interest coupons of |
bonds of the Oahu Railway & Land
leo. will be cashed at the Bank of Ha- |
.waii, Ltd
The fixtures of popular cigar stand |
I.are offered for sale at bargain. A
Sine glass show case is included in the
lot See our classified advertisements
for particulars today.
A first class dairy at Piihonua, near
STIiIo is offered for sale. The stock is
8of the very best and location very good.
IN good investment. For further par
5sicuIars see our classified advertise
suents on the last page of this issue.
The oahu Fish Market will be open
led to the public for the first time on
next Saturday evening. A quintette
Klub has been engaged and the stalls
XVIII be decorated for this special oc-
E.asion. This new market is on the cor
ger of King and Kekaulike streets.
!. A fine assortment of dry goods, shoes.
htc. are now on exhibition at VIII E.
FISHERS salesroom at $50 Merchant
Ltreet. These goods will be sold on
tuesday, July 9Th, at 10 o'clock Mr.
FISHER or his assistant will be pleased
To show these goods to any one at any V
irne before the sale /
The household effects and furniture
of DR.. Burgess Will be sold today at l
public auction beginning at TO o'clock o
Sale will take place at the residence,
corner of Fort and Vineyard streets. y
F,ortv volumes of the Worlds Classics.
an operating chair, surgical instru-
nan4s and a lot of medicine will be in II
.luded in the articles to be sold. r
w M Minton, at is Kaahumanu
street. is offering lots in Wais'-se ad- y
dining Kaimuki in the Minton tract
m. $500 These lots are 75X150 feet and :,
feared and curbed and ready for build 81
ny. Fifty dollars cash with monthly III
nstaIIment of $1,000 and no interest is
II that is required. Maps and all par
ieulars can be had by calling at his
flee on Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

soSe hundred crates of potatoes will
s~Ii It auction today by Jas. F.
dt his salesrooms at noon.
Al moach pin with pearls and
fss has been lost. Liberal re-
80 finder will return same to this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

I Jordan's Lucky Day sale is. still on.
Z Sale of shirt waist hats now on at
Sachs. =
Hats for the 4th of July at reduced
prices at Sachs $
American flag bunting cents yard
= Whitney & Marsh's. =
E,iSle paEturage near town: horses
AIKEN and delivered free of charge.
Tor. particulars see Club Stables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Glidden News Items.

Special to Times
Glidden. April 2-In the small hours
of Wednesday morning Charles Noble
one OF our BARRIERS slid out of bed
dressing himself, and taking his baby
one year old, left the home, taking Il
train, 1t is presumed, for his old hons
in Wisconsin, all unknown to his wife
until she awoke In the morning to
find her husband and baby gone. She
claims not to have any knowledge OF
any Of the sudden movements on the
part of her husband. Many Of his
creditors also mourn his sudden de-
parture.
Sid Ramey had the misfortune
Thursday to lose about one-half of his
index finger on his right hand, in a
palmer machine.
L. NJ. Eaton was home this week
from the Capital City Commercial
College at Des Moines, with a mild at
tack of humps, but is doing we'll.
Mothep Snyder died Friday noon
Services We're held today at 1880. The
remains will be shipped to her Old
home. in Illinois.
Mrs. George Gleason and children
arrived last evening from Illinois to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eaton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
News Of Gearing.
Snecial

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, April miss Nettie Patton
of Liscomb, who is teacher in the
Nevada schools, spent several days
this week visiting friends in Gearing.
Miss Queen Burkhart is home from
Nevada this week, spending her vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mr. JOHN Howard, Of Thief River
Mimi. is visiting friends in our city
He was called home on account OF
the death of his brother who was
killed in Oregon.
Miss Newsstand. of Dayton. Is here
visiting her sister. Miss Alice New
strand.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Christian church, held So
cial at the home Of Rev. Hangham
Elast.evenng
Rev. Fore, of the Evangelical church
is in Marshalltown this week attending
conferences
Miss Winnifred Armstrong, OF near
Armstrong, spent Tuesday in Fearing
at the home Of her brother, j. C. Arm
strong.
Miss Jennie Mccall is home on a va
cation from Rockwell where she Is
teaching school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Tho GrinneIl News.

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell. April III. II. Robbins is
spending brief vacation from his du-
ties as secretary of the college with
relatives and friends at Muscatine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and
daughter recently returned from a
winters witt In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Viele have just
had visi. from Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
viele of Stuart
r. j. Hatley and family, from Indian
ola Neb., have just moved to Grinnell
and taken possession of the r.. ]. Had
ley farm at Jones' Grove.
Invitations are out to the marriage on
April G of Miss Ida Lavender. daughter
of Rev. r. F. Lavender of Newton, to
Mr.. Charles w. Hays. of Chester.
DIR. j. G. Swan. who has been for
some time in partnership here with DR..
@. III. Gallaher. in the dental business,
has sold his interest to his partner and
will locate in Belle Plaine.
Mr.. William r. Scandrett and Mrs.
Matilda G. Rowe were united in mar
riage last Wednesday evening at the
Baptist parsonage by the Rev. S. Row
land Robinson
daughter, Mrs. p. G.. Mcconnell, at
Webster City.
The weather turned cold here last
night after beautiful spring day and
the garden seeds put in SO hopefully
yesterday are all frozen In their little
beds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Seasons Trade Thus Far Com
pares Unfayorably With
Last Years Volume
MANY RETURNS CONFLICTING
Prospects Unchanged But
Price Situation is Extremely lrres
ular - Favorable Progress Made in
the Iron and Steel Industry - Con-
dition of otaer Industries.

New York. April2.-R G.. Dun &
| Co.'S weekly review of trade:
| Much deferred eastern business was
4 transacted during the last few days
and some sections report satisfactory
results but at many points the wealth
e. is not yet normal and, on the whole
| the seasons trade thus far compares
| unfavorably with last years volume.
Many returns continue conflicting, iron
and steel plants gaining ground, foot
wear exhibiting the natural reaction
from an unprecedented production in
1903, while textile mills have much idle
machinery and little forward business
to encourage operation. Lumber and
building materials are in l. ter de-
mand, altho floods at the west and la
Dor troubles at the east retarded struc-
tural work to some extent. Railway
earnings thus far reported for March
are about LIZ per cent smaller than last
year. Agricultural prospects are UNI
changed. better weather conditions at
some points being offset by less ia
vorable news from other regions and
the price situation is extremely irregu-
lar.
Further progress in the right direc-
ton is reported in the iron and steel in
dustry. The most disturbing factor at
present is the attitude of tin plate
workers; those who have been idle APP
Iarently favoring the acceptance of the
proposed wage reduction. while others
recently employed are favoring resist
ripe are under consideration. and work
OF the Pennsylvania tunnel will do
much to restore normal conditions at
many plants. Western inquiries for
cast iron pipe promise much activity in
that line, and implement men are buster
than at any recent date. Agricultural
needs are expected to be very heavy,
while there is evidence of increased
business for car shops and locomotive
works. after long season of indiffer-
ence on the part of railroads.
Increased activity and somewhat
flrIner quotations In western hide mar
kets resulted from more interest on
the part of tanners, one concern taking
$500 hides. On the other hand, leather
is duh and neglected. Wholesale trade
In boots and shoes has expanded, and
New England shops are receiving ur-
ent calls for quick delivery. Manu-
facturers are extremely conservative,
however. despite larger orders, for the
labor outlook is by no means settled. In
so far as any change is perceptible in
the cotton market, the tone is slightly
weaker. and little forward business is
reported. The situation in woolens con-
tinues dull.
United States are eos. against 226 last
week. 229 the preceding week and 172
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number sixteen. against
fifteen last week. twenty one the pre-
ceding week and eighteen last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Effect of the Merger Decision in the
Railroad Deals. =

New York, April 2.-Henry Clews in
his Weekly Financial Review says
one effect of the merger decision has
heen to remove the uncertainty which
held in check number of important
railroad deals. Now that competing
roads can not be put under control of a
holding company other means are be-
ing sought for railroad development,
for restraint of cut-throat competition,
and for stability In rates and earnings.
The enormous growth of our railroad
systems has created forces which tax
the ingenuity of our ahlest financiers
and lawyers to withstand, and self
preservation is simply driving the great
leaders into some sort of cooperation,
which they naturally desire to make as
permanent us possible. Just where the
line shall be drawn between too much
concentration and too much competi-
ton is the problem now before the
railroad magnates of the west; and 1t
is impossible for either insiders or out
siders to anticipate the final outcome
Suffice it To say that moves of great
Importance are now being made on the
financial chessboard the ultimate out
come of which is likely to be beneficial
to all concerned. Incident to these final
objects there may be temporary diff
ferences of opinion, as well as strong
play for position and mastery, but all
interests seem agreed that something
must be done to conserve the interests
of both owners and users of railroads,
who are alike benefited by stability and
reasonableness of rates. Since unre
stricted competition has proved injuri-
GUS to all interests, and consolidation
of competing lines has been decided to
be against both the Sherman antitrust
law and public interest, some other de-
vice must be utilized. temporarily at
least, until better one is secured. The
iYnity"of-interest idea has conse-
quently received q fresh and powerful
impetus from the recent decision of the
supreme court. and most of the nego-
tiations now going on seem to be based
upon that Plan. One thing is quite GER
tain: those who lead in these move
ments are not going to risk another
such experience as the Northern Pacific
panic of 1901. There is fortunately lit
tie. if any. probability of repetition of
that memorable event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Iowa at WASHINGTON,

Washington, April Rural free de-
livery routes established May 2.
Greenwood, Mills county-Length OF
route 26ss miles; area covered, 81
square miles; population served $50;
number of houses on route lie.
New Market, Taylor county-Lengtf
of route, 20 miles; area covered q
square miles: population served, 555;
number Of houses on route III.
Wesley. Kossuth county-Length OF
route, 25A miles; area covered Al
square miles; population served, 525;
number Of houses on route 105.
civil service examina lions will be
held as follows: Dss Moines Dubuque
Fort Madison. Iowa City, Mason City
Sioux City. on April &c, q, %, for posi-
tion of cadet in revenue cutter service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Peat Deposits Valuable.
10 Times Republican.

SIJt'4TdI' 20
Iowa Falls April 1.-THE peat depos-
it's discovered near Bows a short time
ago have proved to be more valuable
than was at first supposed. A careful
examina lion of the 100 acres now con-
trolled by the Iowa Fuel and Brick
Company shows that the bed on the
east and west portions of the tract is
twelve feet thick and is made up of
yea Of the very best quality. An analy-
sis Just made by competent chemist
reveals the following elements on a
water free basis: Volatile hydrocar-
hons 51:S2; fixed carbon. 1880: ash,
1882
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
e. n. Princes Grain Letter,

Chicago, April 2.-Wheat--The mar
ket was strong early, but shows a
rather easy tone al the close. altho very
slight change in prices. Late selling
was principally local and on the weak
ness of northwest. and an easier tone
to corn and oats. The market was
fairly active. but without feature of
any Importance. The early strength
was due to buying by shorts and scat
tered commission houses, also shorts
who did not care to carry their wheat
over Sunday.
Corn-Corn opened strong and sold
off. and again recovered and closed
firmer. The market was active and
sentiment very bublish. Small receipts
and Improvement in cash demand con-
tinued to be Influences. Tile close was
firm and higher for all deliveries.
Oats-The early advance in oats was
partly lost on late selling by local peo-
pie, and the smaller elevator concerns.
Armour sold some May and local hold
ers sold out. and this caused an easier
tone but no weakness OF consequence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative hog sales We're
made as follows:
lowans at the Yards.

Hunter & Frohning Allison one
load
j. H. Bielenberg. Boone, Iowa, three
loads.
A. Riemenschneider, State Center,
one load.
II. Blunt, Charles City, one load.
Smith & Son, Galva, one load
chatham Bros, Schailer, one load.
A. H. Barnes. Conrad, one load
c. C. Williams, Galva, one load
A. O. Nichols. Danbury, one load.
Paine & Co, Adair, two loads.
George f. Sheldon West Liberty
one load
j. p. Dilling, Orena, one load.
j. ]. Harter Sac City, one load.
l.. " Chamberlain, of Lester, had a
load OF hogs on the market Thursday.
Waddell & Brewster of Aurela, was
in with two loads of hogs.
George Anderson, Holstein, market
ed Il 325 pound hogs of his own feed
ing that sold at $500.
G. w. orion Maurice, was here yes
terday with one load of mixed cattle
and hogs
j. Erlanderson, Castana. had on
Thursdays market one load OF cattle
consisting of Is head that averaged
1404 pounds and sold at $4.45.
Ed Eckert, State Center. was here
Thursday and sold one load of cattle
ara enc load of hogs at satisfactory
prices.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, April g..
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
A Cure for Headache.

Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, biliousness or a dull,
drowsy feeling should take one or two
CT DeWitt's Little Early Risers night
and morning. These famous little pills
are famous because they are a tonic
as we'll as a pill While they cleanse
the system they strengthen and rebuild
it by their tonic effect upon the liver
and bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
THE DAY BEFORE.
(ror Comparison.)

Chicago, April l.
Cattle-Estlmated receipts for today.
1900; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.o515.so; poor to medium $50
6525; stockers and feeders, 275G5.25;
cows, 1.75@4.3o; heifers, 2o0@45o:
Gamers. 1.75M2.50; bulls, 2.00@ 400;
calves, 2.5o@5.50; Texas fed steers, 400
@4.60.
Hogs-Estimate6 receipts for today.
$4,000; market to 10 cents higher.
mixed and butchers 5.20m5.35: good to
choice heavy, 5.30@5 $40: rough heavy
52o@5so; light. 5Oo@5so; bulk of
sales, 5.15@5.30.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market steady; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers 4.75@525; fair
to choice mixed. 3.75m4.75; western
sheep, 450M5.25; native lambs, 1909
500; western lambs. 4.75M5.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-02
Another Car Thief CAUGHT,

Sanborn, April 2.-Lee Richardson,
the alleged leader of the gang which
stole several loads of wheat from cars
standing on switch west of here. has
been caught by the police at Minneapo-
lis, and Marshal Spur went after him.
Two members of the gang were sent to
the penitentiary at the last term of
court.
Superintendent Collins was here on
Thursday night, and was greatly
pleased over the arrest