davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

People with strong stomachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily mol
subject to bowel troubles, diarrhoea
and other germ diseases that are Sc
common and dangerous in the sum-
mer months.
Mi-o-na tablet taken before each
meal will give such health and
strength to the weakest stomach that
the whole system will become strons
and well, and SO clean and sweet tha'
there will be no chance for disease
germs to become effective.
A great many people imagine that
their headaches, dizziness. heart
burn, or. general dependency and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
GERM DISEASES OF SUMMER
No One Need Fear Sickness if Mi-o-na Is Used.

weakness is a sign of fatal illness,
when the whole trouble is the direct
result of a weak stomach and inn
perfect digestion. so cent box of
Mi-o-na tablets will show by the
great gain in health that the stomach
is the cause of the poor health, and
that Moor ma is the only remedy that
will drive out all weakness, deblifty,
and disease.
tMi-o-na is SO nearly infallible in
curing the diseases resulting from
weakened stomach, excepting cancer
of the stomach, that Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co. guarantee to refund the mon
ey should the remedy not give perfect
satisfaction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

done a match was lighted and the big
sign was all ablaze. He called to the
men, who turned and fed. Mr.. Bent
ley reported the occurrence to neigh
bors, who telephoned the police The
sign was worth $40 and why 1t should
have been destroyed is mystery to
MI Burrows.
Mr. Burrows has offered rev ard of
$25 for any information that will lead
to the arrest Of the guilty parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
NEW CONCERN INCORPORATES.
Marshalltown Drop Forge Company
Files Papers.

The articles of incorporation Of tho
Marshalltown Drop Forge Company
were flied Monday afternoon with TIE
county recorder, the concern giving as
its object the manufacture of drop
FORCES and products Of similar ma
ture. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is given at $4,000 with shares at
$50 each. The directors Of the COM
pany are G. r. Speers, G. A. Smith.
b. q. Valentine, and the officers are g.
r. speers, president and treasurer; b.
70. Valentine, vice president; g. A.
Smith. secretary, and Ralph Smith.
manager The incorporators are G. r.
Speers. e. e. Valentine, j. r. Morris,
q. A. Smith, w. A. Norton and H. r.
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
SIGN BURNER AT WORK.
Queer Prank Of Men Who Set Fire to
s;cn Witnessed by Passerby.


A new departure in malicious mis-
chief was brought to the attention OF
the police at about O'Clock MONDAY
night, when neighbors reported that a
large sign belonging to w. ii. burroWs'
stationed on South Twelfth street, OPP
posite the Merritt Green home had peen
set on fire by two men. The. police
answered the call in the patrol, and
made a thorough search of the premis-
es, but could not find the men who
burned the sign.
Park Bentley, who was driving In
company with his wife near where the
sign was located. noticed two men, and
heard the splash Of something against
the sign. The odor of kerosene was
also discernible, and scarcely before
Mr.. Bentley surmised what was being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
HEAVY RAIN AT ALBION.
Little Town to, the North Gets
lrenchina Monday Afternoon.

Albion, ten miles north 81. the city,
in this county, had heavy rain Mon
day afternoon, at the time A shower
was threatened locally. The hard rain
was accompanied by considerable wind,
which leveled the oats fields. The
damage to the oats, however, IS rot
material, it Is thought, as the grain Is
thoroughly ripened. Some inconven-
fence in cutting, however. will be ex-
nerienced as result OF the wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
ABBOTT AGAIN HIGH.
Second Preliminary Shoot Of the Gun
Club Held Monday.

The second preliminary shoot OF the
Marshalltown Gun Club, pr Aparatory
to selecting team to meet The Grim
nell Gun, Club for the Hunting and
Fishing trophy on July "a. was held
Monday afternoon. L. G.. Abbott was
again high gun, with E. q. Wallace
and Russell tying for second. DR.. H.
H. Nichols was third; G. P. Cook,
fourth: and George Snow end A. B.
Hoover tied for fifth. The final pre-
liminary will be held Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
w. 8. DYE WEEDS.

Former Physical Director Of Y. N. G
A. Married Today.
In a letter received by Secretary
J. H. Fellingham, from Willard B. Dye
this morning, the latter, writing from
Mtnneota, Mimi. said he was to be
married today. He neglected, how
ever to mention the name OF his
bride-to-be, and as his friends here
had no intimation of his intentions
they were naturally very much sur
prised. Mr.. Dye and his wife will go
"a winona to remain until about Aug
nat i with Mr.. Dyes parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
PACKARD WILL BE CHAIRMAN.
Chosen to Preside Over Reciprocity
Conference at Chicago.

Conference at Chicago.
The Des Moines letter to the T.-R.
today announces that Governor 8. B.
Packard, Of this city, is to preside at
the reciprocity conference at Chicago on
August IT, Governor Packard was the
choice Of many of the leaders for the
Craftsmanship, and Governor Cun1mins
was anxious that he be made chair
man. The honor to the governor is a
marked one, and his friends are more
than pleased that he should be invited
to preside over the sessions OF the con-
ference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Round Grove Wins.

THE Round Grove base ball team de-
featea the Malakee Valley team by a
score Of Z to 5. The batteries were
Goodman and Richards. for Round
Grove. and oston and shonforst for
Malakee Valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
oTTuMwA TODAY.

First of Four Straight Series Begins
-Today's Games.
Ottumwa at Marshalltown.
Keokuk at TT. Dodge.
Burlington at Boone.
Waterloo at Oskaloosa. gsE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
D.ath Of Rev. GEORGE Messner.

Rev. George Messner the aged I'M
Gle of Jonathan Burlington, OF Albion,
whose death occurred Sunday night at
the Burlington home, was for many
Years minister of the Evangelical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
EVENING Program.

In the evening some of the best of
the events of the morning water sports
will be given by the boys and Mr..
Schroeder, and these will be followed
by the concert by the Marshalltown
band, which will begin about o'clock.
In the morning the Soldiers Home
band will parade the streets down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
one WEEK ONLY

Was The way we advertised our CASH
RAISING SALE, but on account Of the
COUNTRY PEOPLE being so busy,
we have decided to continue the SALE
THIS WEEK 50 as TO give all an OPP
portunity to take advantage Of the ex-
esptional bargains we are offering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12
STARTED ROUGH.HOUSE


John and Roddie A. Morrison. brothers,
were fined $40 and costs each in Judge
Rueckert's court today. for assaults upon
Thomas Rson and Jason Hurtle respec-
lively.
on the 9Th instant they went 10 The
Home. a saloon on Eddy and Middle
streets and started 10 rough-house the
place.
one Of them had 6een told not 20 en-
ter the saloon because OF trouble he had
made on another occasion.
Rison was leaning against radiator.
when without any provocation, John
Morrison struck him on the side of his
face.
Roddie pitched into Hurtle. punching
him twice in the face.
In the mixup which followed n mir
ror valued al 500 was broken.
Both young men. took appeals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

sired to thank him for the courtesy ex-
tended to its representative.
senator Stiness spoke very kindly Of
the service of the governor, declaring
that al the members had received wise
advice from "our governor"
win Lieutenant Governor Jackson in
the chair the resolution was adopted
In response Governor Utter expressed
-his-deefs-t4 -t4t1rrKs FOR rIe Kindly express
sions Of good will
THANKED LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Senator Calvin offered resolution Of
thanks 10 Lieut. Coy. Jackson for the
wise ana COURTEOUS manner he had pre-
sided over this body.
The resolution was seconded IN ,,loas
ing words by Senator's Dyer. McKenna
Horton and Stiness, and was adopted
In response Lieut.. Gov jackson said
that the generous words offered had made
II impossible for him to speak as he would
wish
The governor announced the appoint.
ment en-the- board of trus-erz-1r- tt,a
Rhode Island sanatorium for consumn.
uVes Or w. n Peters OF Providence.
J. Fred Gibson OF Providence. Henry f.
Nugent OF Johnston, j. Truman Rurdick
of Newport and Rowland @. Hazard NJ
South kingstown. The advice and con-
sent OF the senate was given 10 these an
pointments under suspension Of the rules.
The advice and consent OF the senate
was given 10 the appointment OF Fred
erlck H. jackson as a member OF the
monument commission.
Resolutions OF thanks 10 David ] White
reading clerk. and Charles p. Bennett
secretary. were passed.
JAMESTOWN SALT POND.
From the committee on finance came
resolution appropriating $3.50 for the use
or the commissioner OF records in pre-
serving certain land titles; passed in cor.
Continued on page Four,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

DESCRIPTION filed in the office OF the
Secretary OF state, pursuant TO the pro-
visions ~ Section l. Of Chapter 627 Of
tlS~ Public Laws passed March g. 1904
entitled. AN Act 20 protect the Owners
OF Cans. Bottles and other Vessels used I'm
the sale Of Mineral Waters MIX. Beer
cider. Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name OF person, copartnership or cor
poration. Douglas Avenue Bottlng Co.
Principal place OF business. 775 Doug
las avenue. Geneva. North Providence
Nature OF business transacted. Spiritu-
GUS and Malt LIQUORS. Soda, Mineral Wa
ter and Cider
Kind OF receptacle used. Bottles. Jugs
siphons. Tanks and Crates.
Description of the name. device or other
designation OF ownership. oates Brothers
Providence. r. /. Registered. Douglas
Avenue Bottling Co. 575 Douglas avenue.
North Providence, r. l.. Registered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12
OVATION
TO COURT
OFFICERS

Soon after the grand committee arose
at the state house yesterday afternoon
having filed the vacancies In the Sixth
judicial district, Frederick Rueckert and
Christopher NJ. Lee. who had been elected
Judge and clerk. respectively. appeared
al the office OF the secretary OF state
and took the oath OF office before Assist
ant Secretary OF state j Fred Parker.
When those officials entered the Sixth
district court room today they were re-
ceived with applause and were surprised
by some OF their friends who had sen,
in beautiful floral pieces
Judge Rueckert received a large and
elegant basket OF cut flowers from Miss
Margaret r Dennehy. the probation
officer. a basket from Hermann lodge
No. i5 *. OF =. with ribbons inscribed
In golden characters with the word sue
cess, large standing piece from Deputy
sheriff Herman Faster. consisting OF an
anchor. over wnicn was a star on the
face Of the latter was representation
or the scales OF Justice. The base OF the
anchor was inscribed IF. r." and
Hope and large bouquet OF carna-
tion pinks
Clerk Lee also received a large bouquet
of carnations
Judge Rueckcrt undertook 10 express
his thanks. his qualification both FOR the
ovation and FOR the flowers but his voice
was so choked by emotion that he could
scarcely speak. Clerk Lee returned HIS
sincere thanks for the good wishes that
had been extended 20 him.
Later photographs were taken with tho
court attaches police ofrlelals-a,d tho
regular day iocals' of the cltv press
nankiug the Judges bench
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT.
LAND, OREGON

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
Will be I'm effect via Wisconsin Central
nulway II YOU intend To go 20 Port
land this year ask the ticket agent TO
make your ticket read via Wisconsin Cen
trail between Chicago and ST Paul Pull
man sleepers free reclining chair cars
ana IN carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant Further in
formation cheerfuily given by addressing
VIM. Kelly, T. A, go Broadway, New
ark ~. ",
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

After things were Strengthened out yes
terday by the committee OF conference
things went though with comparative
ease and the leaders In both branches
We're very careful not TO allow the op-
position the chance to cry out on hasty
legislation by not permitting the rules to
be suspended in a lunlp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ADJ0URNS SINE DIE


assembly OF has
had
a the leaders recognized
governor
provide for it they did
o .
The too majority the
the Republicans
that might provided it
districts corporations The last should
assembly Passed patched
and practice
providing revaluaton Of the 3
roads and
corporation measure and to it's
credit be Pawuke commission
bills is not much the
left undone that will party and some
those things that will ignoring
tuon reform Pawke
Falls
labor which educational
governors veto pover rec
concentrations.
a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Church, hear Rockefeller has put a
lot of money into a new church organ.
Gotham-Perhaps he thinks he can
blow the taint out OF II In that way
Nnnkers Statesman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Edward NJ Horton was fined SIS and
costs in the Sixth District court today
for using a horse that was unfit for Labor
Agent Smith of the Anti-Cruelty was the
complainant. The animal was put out OF
its misery by a pistol bullet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Edward McKenna. IS years old, was
fined SIS and costs by Judge Rueckert
this morning for a simple assault upon
James Dillon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

-1N-4Aaa- and William Richie were
fined s. and costs each In the Sixth Dis
trct court today for walking upon the
tracks of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Hose responded TO a still alarm at
Q p. m. yesterday for a slight FIRE i'm the
building al l42 Broad street. belonging
to the George II. Darling estate A veil
vet carpet was destroyed. Total damage
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

John Barry's tenement at l2 Dwight
street was entered Wednesday night by
raising window, and $3.50 in cash was
stolen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Ellsworth keenan, was surrendered in
the Sixth District court today by Mr..
Wallace and was sentenced to the farm
for six months for non-support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

George Henderson and William A. Tay-
lor. colored. were before Judge Rueckert
today for breaking and entering I'm the
day time the house OF John u. Smith
and Charles G. Weaver and stealing
small quantities Of lead pipe: also for
defacing a building belonging 10 Lavina
Searle. They were bound over 10 the
grand jury I'm 500 each on each Of the
arst- -tMa,-and- -were-aned- 500 and costs
each on the other one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

The complaints against John Mcdonald
for manslaughter in causing the death OF
Ellen Stanley and for selling adulterated
milk, were TO have been tried In the
Sixth District court today. Owing 10 he
illness OF Medical Examiner Pegram, both
cases went over until June I'd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Robert Drysdale was fined SO and costs
in the Sixth District court today for The
theft OF a ring from Mrs Alice Cam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-12

Patrick Tully was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Rueckert today for the larceny
OF a bag OF rags from Abraham Straus-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
THE REFORMERS
AND THE CANTEEN
AUTHOR OF LAW WILLING TO BE
CONVINCED.
Secretary Taft Admits That a Major
ity of Army Officers Favor
the Canteen.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Correspond-
ence on the anti-canteen law between
Representative Charles e. Littleheld,
of Maine, author of the anti-canteen
amendment and Secretary of War
Taft was today made public by the
latter.
Representative Littlefeld calls at
tention to the fact that the law
passed by congress providing for rec
reation and amusement OF the en-
listed men has not yet become eff
fective, because only few Of the
buildings necessary have yet been
completed and those rev only within
the last few months.
1T is therefore obvious he says,
that no experience has as yet been
acquired that is of any value in de.
termiping the wisdom of this leg,
islation.
III, after such application durin :
period sufficiently long to be reas.
onably adequate therefor, 1t cannot
by results justify its right to stand
it ought to be repealed, and in such
case | would not hesitate to move
its appeal.
II regret to say that an impression
prevails that the officers in the army
are not adverse to this legislation but
are prejudiced against it. If this be
true, 1t has created an unfriendly
atmosphere that not only will impair
the efficiency of the recreation and
amusement feature, but will, of It
self, practically defeat the object OF
the legislation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
DEATH OF STEPHEN DAVIS,
NORTH INDUSTRY RESIDENT

Stephen Davis, the genial and ac-
commodating hotsi keeper of North
Industry, o., died last evening at his
residence at o'clock. The de-
ceased has been suffering from com.
plication of diseases for the past
two months. He fought death hard
but on account of his advanced age
he had to surrender to the great
commander.
The deceased was born in Englanc
about Gj years ago and came to
this country over 40 years ago For
the last II years he has lived IN
North Industry. being engaged in the
hotel business. He was a lifelong
Democrat and never failed to stand
up and be counted when election day
came around. He leaves behind him
to mourn his loss a wife and two
sons, Charles and Henry, who both
live in North Industry.
He was a member of the Sons ol
st. George of lodge No. so at Carne-
gle. Pa. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made but will be
announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
TEDDY IN LITTLE HUNGARY
President Of the United States Had the Time of
His Life in the East End, New York.
So Did The East SiderS.
Widest ENTHUSIASM IN THE DISTRICT

New York, Feb. 15.-President
Roosevelt left here just before one
o'clock this morning on his special
train for Washington where he will
arrive at o'clock this morning after
the most enjoyable visit ever paid
to the great metropolis by a president
OF the United States.
The president wound up his visit to
New York Tuesday evening by visit
ing Little Hungary" the belmont.
CO of the east side" 1t was an ex.
perience extremely unique for the
chief executive of this broad land and
Mr.. Roosevelt enjoyed every minute
of his stay among those with whom
he associated as police commissioners
of the city of New York.
After a day of comparative rest,
spent at the home of his brother-in.
law, Douglass Robinson, followed by
visit for lunch at the University
club, and a call at the home of his
aunt Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, the
president started for Little Hungary
at 7:15 Tuesday night.
Red fire was burned from house
tops and sidewalks along Seconi
avenue and other streets through
which the presidential cavalcade
passed.
At the restaurant President Roose,
welt pitched at once into the work OF
the evening by shaking hands with
some five hundred people all of whom
insisted upon telling him that they
were the Original Roosevelt rooter.
Then came the dinner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
DUEL TO THE DEATH
Two italians Fight over a Woman
They Had Known in Their
Boyhood Days.

New York, Feb 1.-two Italians,
Rococco Pipina and another with an
unpronounceable name, fought a duel
in the cellar of the house at 923 At
lantic avenue today and both were kill
ed. The cause of the fight, according
to the Italians who knew the two
men, dates back to their boyhood days
in Italy and had to do with a woman
with whom both had been friendly.
Late this afternoon an Italian wo-
man reported to the police that there
was a body in the cellar of the house
at 923 Atlantic avenue and upon inves-
tlgation a dead Italian was found ly-
ing there clutching a revolver with
three empty chambers in his right
hand. Further investigation revealed
Pipina's body in an adjoining cellar.
A police investigation revealed that
the two men. who were known to be
bitter enemies, had gone into the Gel
lar soon after noon and that shortly
afterward pistol shots were heard.
The police declare that they entered
the cellar to fight duel, that one of
the men was killed instantly and that
then PiDina, who had three wounds in
the vicinity of his heart, managed to
crawl to the adjoining cellar where he
died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17

1t was, probably, the most unique
dinner ever enjoyed by the first cit.
izen of this republic of republics"
In a low-celinged room, the walls
and roof of which were completely
hidden with green leaves festooned
about, armor pieces here and there
relieved with red lanterns and elec.
trio light globes, long tables were
stretcher upon which was an amaz.
ing display of flashing glassware.
Genuine Hungarian dishes of the
kind that have only been partaken
of in the Hotel Margaret" on Mar
garet Isle, Budapest, were served to
the president and his friends to the
accompaniment of genuine Hungar-
ina music" rendered by a real Hun.
garian- -Romany band"
Immediately following the discus
sion of the eatables came the flut-
tering entrance upon the scene of
Mrs. Marcus Braun. wife of the pres
ident of the Hungarian club, escorted
by the two daughters of Max
Schwartz. proprietor of Little Hun.
gary"
President Baum introduced the
guest of honor, President Roosevelt
and the latter gave the gathering OF
500 little talk full of wholesome
advice and good sense.
AS the president CONCLUDED his re
marks he was greeted with a tumul.
tuous round Of applause which lasted
long after he had left the building
and taken his place in the carriage
which whsked him to Jersey City
where he boarded his train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
MRS. JONAS BaCHER
Death Of Well Known Woman Near
Maximo.

Louisville, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Jonas
Bacher died at her late home near
Maxine last night. The immediate
cause of her death was pneumonia,
which developed few days ago.
Mary Graber Bacher. daughter of
Peter and Magdalene Graber, was born
in Alsace, Lorraine, France, April, 1899,
making her age nearly 66 years. She
came to this country with her parents
at the age of is years. She was mar
ried to Jonas Bacher April Z. 1865.
This union was blessed with IL chill
dren, two of whom died In infancy.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Catharine Bacher, VINO resides near
Maxine; Mrs. Lena Krabill, of Mid
dlebranch, and Mrs. Barbara Miller of
Maxine; also two brothers, Peter
Graber, of Middlebranch and John
Graber. of Wooster. Her children sur
viving her are Mrs. William Lutz, of
Mapleton, Mrs. Adam Myers, Mrs.
Jacob Baum and Mrs. c. Whitaker, of
Louisville. Mrs. Hoover, of Maxine
and Eli, Aaron. Levi, Jonas and Alvin
Bacher. The funeral will be held Fri
day morning. The services will be
held at the Amish church south of
Barryville, and interment will be made
in the cemetery near the church.