davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-11-01
MANSFIELD.

Mrs. James S. Macfarlane has been
the guest of Mrs. J. A. CLERGY in New
York city.
Mrs. Arthur Chaffee and daughter
of Willimantic are guests of friends in
Chaffeeville.
Extensive repairs have been made
on the residence of Mrs. E. B. Smith
at Gurleyville.
Mrs. George T. Crane of Chaplin
was a recent guest of Mrs. M. A.
Hanks on Hanks hill.
Rev. E. B. Smith and daughter,
Miss Ida, are moving into Miss @. N.
Turner's house at Gurleyville.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the M. E. church at
Gurleyville is to be held this We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Hauschild entertained
about thirty of her friends at her
home near Gurleyville last Friday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent by those present.
r. E. Cartier and Roland Squire of
Wilmington have bought the Lyons
general store at Mansfield Four Corn.
ers, and will continue the business.
They have also bought the store build
ing of the S. Fuller estate.
Gilbert Gritman, the hostler for O..
9. Knowlton on Norwood hill, who
was badly injured by being trampled
upon by horse, has gone to New
York. His injuries were not as bad
as at first reported. His hip was not
dislOcated.
Connecticut Agricultural College Notes.
The young ladies at Grove cottage
gave Halloween dance in the cot
tage parlors last Friday evening.
The trustees of the college have de,
cided to call the new dormitory being
built Storrs Hall, after the founder OF
the institution.
The fall term rhetoricals of the
freshman class will be held in college
hall Friday evening. The sopho-
mores hold their rhetoricals on Nov.
16. The juniors do not speak until
December.
The football game that had been
arranged between the college eleven
and Gushing academy has been called
off by Gushing. Last year the @. A.
@. boys defeated Gushing academy by
score of 100. The college plays
Norwich academy at Storrs this week
Saturday.
Mansfield Depot.
The typhoid patients are all gain
ing slowly.
The Willing Workers will hold
their sale and harvest dinner at the
Union chapel November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Pollard of
Willimantic are spending their vaca-
tion with Mr.. Pollard's father.
Elizabeth A. Bolles died Thursday
night at the home of her brother,
George Stedman, after an illness of
several weeks. She was So years old
and leaves a mother, SO years old.
Mrs. Bolles was thorough Christian,
whose life was a blessing to those
within the circle of her influence.
The funeral was held Sunday at
O'Clock from the house. Rev. Leon
ard Smith conducted the services
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "some
Sweet Day" we're sung by quartet.
The Press., 1905-11-01
SUNDAY EVENINGS, b.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. THOMAS TYRE, Pastor.
Ancient Stories With Modern Meanings,
REV. THOMAS TYRE, Pastor.

Or Stories tor
Nov 5The Chorus Responses
God
Nov. PA Garden Home by a Great River.
Nov. 19-The Talking Serpent and the Wonderful
Nov. 26-The Couchant Beast waiting for his Prey
Dec. 3-The First Pilgrim Father.
Dec 1OA Tent the Plain Exchanged for House the City
Dec. ia Morning Sacrifice Mount Morah.
Dec PA Young Man who gave a Fortune for a Dinner.
Dec 31-The Vision of the Golden Ladder
begins at Youa cordially invited
The Press., 1905-11-01
ASHFORD.
WoStfOrd.

WestfOrd.
There will be q social at the Con.
gregational church Friday.
Mrs. @. W. Brett of Woodstock Wis.
tied her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Ami
don, last week.
Miss Julia Chism and Master Mil
I ton Wilson of Willimantic spent Sun
| day with Mrs. Z.B. Bicknell.
Warrenville.
The Cleaners will have a chicken.
pie supper at Bakers hall in the neal
future.
Mrs. G.. G. Chappell conducted the
last week Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
Mrs. G. G. Chappell conducted the
last Y. P. S. G. E. at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaylor of
Elmsville spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shows of South Coventry.
/ Mrs. M. A. Cady has made great
improvements in front of her house
by having the road graded with grav-
ell, Louis Baker, Frank Aldrich, Bert
Hewlett and Mr.. Mcbride doing the
work.
UNION.
Miss Lucinda Towne of Stafford
Vile is visiting friends in town this
week.
libra Frazier, who has been spend
ing few days in Hartford, returned
home this week.
In enforcing the corrupt practice
law" eleven of the candidates at the
last town election were brought before
the justice court last Wednesday for
not making statement to the town
clerk in regard to their election ex-
penses, and one was brought before
the same court on Friday. They we're
all discharged upon payment of costs.
The twelfth candidate brought before
the court has appealed his case to the
superior court. He claims that he
has refused to allow his name to be
placed on the ticket and did not at
tend the caucus. A petition has been
circulated asking the town to reim-
burse the parties Of the amount of the
costs. The petition has not been
acted upon yet.
Rock Meadow.
Myron Heck is building a new
barn.
Miss Viola Bishop of Pennington
visited her sister, Miss Estella Bish-
OPP, at Matthias Heck's last week.
Francis Upham will sell his stock
and farming tools and household goods
at auction tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
A very busy place in town is at
Jackon & Lyons steam saw mill, on
lot they bought of Towne' & Baker,
near Mrs. Shows place.
Henry Dodds' mother, who has
been visiting him for about two
months, returned to her home at
New Haven last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Matthews
visited her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hulett, at Longmeadow, Mass,
and also his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Nose,
at Ellington last week.
The neighbors and friends gave Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Upham a surprise
party last Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served and there was mu-
sic and games by the young people.
Much regret is felt because they are
SO soon to move to Stafford. They
have lived in town all their lives.
Mr.. Upham has been tax collector for
several years and also has held other
town offices. They will be greatly
missed.
The Press., 1905-11-01
Forbes & Wallace. Forbes Il Wallace.
The Height of the Seasons Showing of
WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS,

Everything that is newest and most fashionable in
Womens Outer Apparel is shown here in almost I'M
limited variety. Every wanted style, material and
color is here, in qualities that be relied upon, and
at unmatchable low prices.
, 1905-01-09
To the Packers: A Farmers Prayer.


Almighty ones who rule the destlnies
of sheep, cows, pigs, farmers, chickens
and other live stock, place your ears
near the ground and listen to our plea.
Eternal and ever growing ones, who
kill, Kill, kill and chop and scrape and
slash and can, who fry and boil and
freeze at Will; we pray that you o n
fine your boilings and freezings, your
earnings n killings to the tribute
we pour in, o insist forever on human
sacrifice.
Let the blood you spill be the blood
OF beasts n not be the dr1ppings
from corn-husking fingers.
All powerful ones. we do not ask to
see your books, we do not question as
TO your rebates your private cars,
your methods OF running small Dutch-
ers. we do not car VIVA price you
charge Tor beer, embalmeA or 1resh.
We question not the ingredients OF
your c~foquettes, soups, or tamales.
But, oh great ones, please let up on
us. We pray you to a on the mar
~ket-quoters who at your dication tell
us our stock when light Is half fat"
and would bring good prices II heavy.
Make them drop their call for light
handy cattle when ours are heavy.
Oh, rich ones. don't continue to steal
our young heifers and our old bulls.
Tell your menials in the yards, we pray
lyou, hat when they skin us, as they
ever do, that our hides do not reach
, 1905-01-09
SOCIETY HAS
A BIRTHDAY
LIVELY CELEBRATION BY LAR
AMIE MAENNERcHoR At ITS
HALL WITH MANY GUESTS.
interesting Musical Program, Toasts,
Supper and Dancins-one Of the
Oldest and Best Known Musical
Organizations il the state-com-
mittee in Charge of Affair.

The Maennerchor society, the well
known and popular musical %organiza-
ton, had a birthday celebration at
M~aennerchor hall Saturday night,
there being a large attendance of men,
bers of the society and of their fam
lilies. An interesting program formed
a part of the evenings entertainment,
followed by dancing and such a supper
ciety know how to prepare for the
temptation of their numerous friends.
Rev. A. Walton. pastor of the German
Lutheran church, was in charge of
the~excellent program and acted as
master ~0fceremonies and POSTMASTER
at the supper Mr Richard Eberhardt
responded TO "The>Ladies" and Rev.
Walton to "The Maennerehor."
The following program, prepared I'M
der the direction of Mr.. WaltonSwas
rendered, each number being well re;
ceived n heartily encored:
Song, 'Weinreise". Choir
Violin duet, Flower Girl. .... Thyra
Thirkeldsen and Charles Hegewald
Piano solo. "Nocturne No. 2".......
John Hunton
Song, "Kladderdatsch".. Choir
Violin duet, "Slumber Song. .Thyra
T%hirkeldsen and Charles Hegewald
Vocal solo. Down on the FARM.
. Clarence Leitner
Song. Farewell. Choir
The celebration and entertainment
was in charge OF an arrangements com
mittee consisting of Messrs. Walton,
Berkenmeyer, Jacob May and William
Niethe. and the whole affair was a
nest enjoyable one for all present.
The .M~aennerchor is one of the lead
ing musical organizations of the state
and has been in existence here for sew
eral years. 1t numbers not alone the
best 0 the German citizens, but many
others.
, 1905-01-09
SHEEP MEN
UP IN ARMS
FLockMAsTERs OF CENTRAL AND
EASTERN PARTS OF STATE
ARE QUITE INDIGNANT.
CareIessnsss Charged Against Natrona
County Fiockmaster, Who TraiIed
Band Of Infected Sheep Through
Weston and Converse Counties
Without Warning.

The f1ockmasters of centraleastern
of the alleged carelessness of a Ma
trona county fiockmaster, who is
charged with trailing a band of scabby
sheep from Natrona through Weston
and Converse counties back into Ma
trona county, thereby injecting or ex-
posing to infection over 100 900 clean
sheep.
Almost every large flockmaster in
Converse county had his sheep ex-
posed in one way or another, and all
sheep SO exposed must be dipped.
Government and state inspectors have
been busy the past week quarantining
the exposed bands and dipping will be
pushed as 500 as the weather will
permit.
1t is estimated that the carelessness
and criminal negligence of the Ma
trona flockmaster will cost the sheep.
men of the district named $4,000.
Over $100. 900 was expended in this
district during the past three or four
years in exterminating scabies, and
until the diseased flock from Natrona
county made its appearance the sheep
of Converse were clean.
The Natrona county fiockmaster is
threatened with suits for heavy dam
ages, and he probably will be prose
cuted in the courts for violating the
state sheep laws.
, 1905-01-09
DEATH OF DAUGHTER
OF FORMER RESIDENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cummings this
morning received a postal card from
Mr., and Mrs. S. f. Nicely, dated at
volant, Pa, where they have been
since in April. notifying them of the
death on Friday of their daughter, Re.
bekah. and her funeral yesterday. The
was born in this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. Nicely have many friends
mere who will join The Republican in
extending heartfelt and sincere sym,
pathy in their loss. The little girl died
Of pneumonia. and the parents are
well nigh heartbroken.
, 1905-01-09
PREACHED LAST SERMON
TO HIS CONGREGATION.

Rev. II. Bloom, pastor of the Swed.
Seventh and Garfield streets, preached
his farewell ermon last night and will
leave shortly for Iowa, where he will
locate, the altitude of the Laramie
plain being too great for his health,
There was a large attendance of mem.
wife farewell and to wish them God
speed IN their new field.
, 1905-01-09
still Unsettled.

The department of agriculture has
set new standards for pure food. giving
large attention to MIX. cheese and
wines. The experts. however. have
not yet advanced to the point where
they can define the exact stage at
which an egg passes, as 1t were. from
the sublime to the ridiculous.-New
York Telegram.
, 1905-01-09
CHORAL UNION MEETING
is AGAIN POSTPONED,

There will be no meeting of the
Choral union at the university this
evening. on account of the illness of
Dean Bode. The dean expects to be
able to venture out by next Monday
evening, when a full meeting of the
Choral union is hoped for.
, 1905-01-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The weather took a urn toward the
north last night, the following report
coming to The Republican from the
university today:
Minimum temperature last night, 10
degrees blow; temperature at Z a. M,
s degrees below.
Barometer at Z a. M, 22.s75; at l
p H., 22.OO9.
Wind at 9 p. m, 16 miles an hour,
the strongest that blew during the
night and forenoon.
, 1905-01-09
MARIE WAINWRIGHT PLEASES
LARAMIE AUDIENCE

A good audience greeted Marie Vain
wright in her Shakespearean play,
Twelfth Night" at the Opera house
Saturday night. Miss Wainwright is
supported by a splendid company and
the play was well presented, the star
and her company meeting with favor
by the audience.
, 1905-01-09
RAILWAY ORDERS WILL
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION.

Laramie division, Order of Railway
Conductors. and Hinkley division, Ia
dies auxiliary, will have a joint install
lation of officers at Rawlins on the aft
eInoon of Wednesday, the 18th, to be
followed that night by a social session
and supper. A number of members
of the two bodies will attend from
this city.
, 1905-01-09
SHIPPED STOCK TO
HE DENVER MARKED.

Monte Bevins. who bought the Bos-
well ranch cattle, sent them to the
Denver market yesterday. C. C. Film
iau had five cars for the same market
and G. w. Linger has orders for four
cars for next Saturday from this sta
ton.
, 1905-01-09
NO INSURANCE ON
BARN OR CONTENTS.

Mr.. H.. d. Richardson came in from
his ranch today, reporting that he had
no insurance on either the barn or
its contents destroyed by fire a week
started.
, 1905-01-09

whats the matter with your wife!'
"oh, I'VE Just acknowledged that !
made . fool q myself in lending Ham
mersley Gas, and she's mad because
no chance to 90 ON arguing
about it."-Record Herald.
, 1905-01-09
NEWSPAPER MAN AS
COURT COMMISSIONER.

c. II. Parmelee was worn in as
Judge of this judicial district at the
court house last Monday, says the Buff
Ialo Voice. His first official act was to
appoint A. G. Lucas, editor of the Buff,
falo Bulletin, as district court COM
missioner.
, 1905-01-09
DOWN TO WORK IN EARNEST
FOR BIG ANNUAL BALL

The members of Black Hills Lodge,
Locomotive Firemen, have set to work
in on their big ball on Feb. 90.
Last years event was the finest of the
season and the boys are ~endeavoring
to Guido even that this year.
, 1905-01-09
FINED FOR THEFT OF
COAL FROM RAILWAY,

Gus Swanson was fined $3.50 in the
justice court this morning for stealing
coal from the railroad company. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mike
Fitzgerald and pleaded guilty.
, 1905-01-09
ROY CLARK TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION.

Roy Clark. the young Sherman hill
ranchman, who was struck with the
handle of a cowboys quirt at a dance
at Casper several months ago, and
who has since been almost a helpless
mental and physical wreck, with a
clot of blood on the brain, has been
taken to Cheyenne, where he will be
operated upon in a hospital.
, 1905-01-09

FOR RENT-New barn, within two
blocks of business portion. Apply at
this Office. 1876
, 1905-01-09
cold. cauee Sore rhreat

Laxative Brorno Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature OFF, v. Grove.
Is cents.
, 1905-01-09

HOUSE FOR SAlE-Six room new
house, corner Fifth and Park. d6t
, 1905-01-09
ENGINE USED IN
TESTING FIRE MIGRANTS.

The fire engine was taken out today
for the purpose of testing the fire hy-
drants in different portions of the city.
, 1905-01-09

FOR sALE-Upright piano. Inquire
at this office. lists
, 1905-01-09

WANTED-A girl for house work.
Inquire at this office. DIFF
, 1905-01-09

For fine job printing leave orders a,
The Republican Office.
, 1905-01-09

Board and room. SIS per month.
1868 N. Fifth st. Il
, 1905-01-09
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postomce
at Laramie, Wyo.. for the week ending
January 8, 1905. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say "ad-
vertised:"
Burns, C. A. Burch, Ed
Elsberry, E. E. Lancaster. H. e.
Lee, H. c. Mathison. cara
Perue. w. H. Parker, Ida
Smith, Emie Sanders, Fred
Swanson, Johan Fulton, Asa
E. T. BELTZ. Postmaster.
, 1905-01-09

Daily Republican 50 q lts . noatA.
, 1905-01-09

Daily Republican 50 cent. a month
, 1905-01-09

daily Republican SO cents a month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
NO MORE DANDRuFF.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Pes.
tiferous Cause Of Annoying Dan

Does your head itch? Is your coat or
dress full of white flakes after dressing
your hair? That's the effect of dan
druff. Is your hair thinning? Are you
beginning to get bald in spots? Are
you already, in fact, rapidly becoming
bald? If so, that is the effect OF a
measly little parasite that burrows In
at the root Of the hair, and throws up
the scalp in dandruff and eats off the
hair at the root. Sciences latest dis
covery is a destroyer of that pestifer-
Gus germ. That destroyer is contained
in no other preparation on earth but
NeWbro's Herpicide. Try it, and be
convinced. A delightful dressing. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c In
stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co., Detroit Mich. At leading drug
stores or by prepaid express from the
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, on re-
ceipt of $1.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
LOCAL COMMENT

The IRIS road drag has now been
in operation on the Nicholson's ford
road long enough. to indicate what 1t is
capable of If continued in use. The
T.-R. is perfectly willing to foot the
bill for dragging this strip of road thru
out the present season If the farmers
using the highway think that it is
worth while. Green Mountain resi-
dents and others using the road are
requested to state their views in a
letter to the newspaper.
1t has developed that the Great
Western railway will consolidate the
Clear Lake and Waterloo traction
companies and connect the two by an
interurban running thru Charles City.
An increase of capital stock in the
Mason City & Fort Dodge railway
company to the extent of .$14,000,000.
has been made for that purpose. Can
our own interurban promoters see a
suggestion in this?
Mayor Ingledue met the automobile
lists of the city Friday night in coll
ference relating to the speed limit of
autos in cities, in suburbs and on
country roads. Ten miles an hour is
the limit in the populous districts of
cities, and it is to keep the owners of
autos within this limit, in accordance
with the law, that the mayor invited
the chaffeurs to meet him to talk over
the situation. The auto owners found
the mayor most reasonable in his re-
quest, and his honor was pleased to
see that the owners Of machines are
more than willing to comply with the
law, and to do everything in their
power to assist the mayor in regulat-
ing the speed. Owners of machines all
said that they knew the limit had been
exceeded, but with care on the part OF
each driver the machines can be run
in strict compliance with the law. Two
suggestions of the mayor will be acted
upon by the automobilists. One is to
the effect that club be formed to as
sist in the good work, and the other
that speed test be made, in order
that the public may be informed cor
rectly as to how fast machine runs
at ten miles an hour.
The conference between the city's
chief executive and automobilists de-
veloped that there are two sides to the
question, and that the chaffeurs have
many trials to contend with. Many
times, the chaffeurs claim, they are
not accorded common rights with
other vehicles, and no matter how hard
they try to prevent accidents, care
lessness on the part of drivers of We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03

hicles will cause some mishap when
otherwise, with the exercise OF ordin-
airy care, the accident might have been
avoided. The automobiles realize.
however, that the public is to be con-
sidered above the owners Of machines,
and they Will be careful to do their
part. The conference will undouoted-
ly result in a happy solution of the
speed question. which is now being
seriously considered In every city of
Importance in the United States.
The fraternal societies of the city
have determined to promote another
celebra ton of the Fourth, such as they
had in charge few years ago, with
the result that the celebration WIS the
most successful ever held in the city.
Former Mayor Pierce, who heade d the
committee having the celebrate IN in
charge a few years ago. conceived the
idea of the fraternal societies 'aking
hold of similar observance ar d the
organizations invited to after a
meeting showed their unbounde1 en-
thusia SIN by falling in. heart anc soul.
with the PROJECT. Every one will be
asked to put a shoulder to the wheel
and boost" for the celebration. Ev-
erything will be free. and ext ensive
advertising will undoubtedly bring
a large number of people into tie city
to enjoy the day.
The fraternal celebration idea as
suggested by Mr.. Pierce has already
received notice Of the state press, con-
corning which the Burlington Hawkeye
comments editorially as follows:
The fraternal organizations o. Mar
shalltown are talking of uniting in a
celebration of the Fourth Of July. The
idea is a good one. and If taken ZIP and
worked out in the proper spirit, no
doubt. the celebration will be the
grandest success in the history of the
city. There are two ways to celebrate.
One is organized with the idea of get
ting up the best possible celebration,
and for this the funds are provided in
advance The money subscribed is n
donation and no one expects to have
any portion returned. II is almost i'm
possible to make a complete failure of
a, celebration of this kind Where. how
ever the attempt is made to make a
handsome profit by organizing for cele-
bration, when the profit that can be
made is the prime consideration, the
result is apt to be disappointment to
everybody and the dark-browr taste
will remain long after the lart of the
decorations have been taken down and
the last of the protested bills has been
paid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-03
TWO WOMEN DECLARED INSANE

County Farm Inmates Before Com
missioners on Complaint of Super
intendent.
MRS. Sarah Bash and Mrs. Sarah
Lacey, two aged women members OF
the county farm. were before the COM
missioners of insanity today on an in
formation sworn to by Superintendent
koontz. Mrs. Bash was in such a con-
dition mentally that she could not be
cared for at the county farm, and she
was ordered sent to independence.
Mrs. Lacey, who has been gradually
losing her mind owing to her advanced
years, was declared insane and will be
kept at the county farm. The formal
action was necessary that she might
receive treatment in the insanity ward.
Sheriff and Mrs. Hutson took Mrs.
Bash to Independence, leaving at 10:30
this morning.