davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17

10 hot dressing room 70 draughty
stage.
ss7O sum It up Peruna has done M
more god than any tonic have ever
fsken, '--R0bert Downing.
DR.. Hartman was the first physician
In the United States to accurately De.
scribe systemic catarrh. His remedys
Perpna, tho only systemic catsrrh rem.
edy yet devised, is now known AL over
the civilized world.
I Write for . copy Of Dr.. Hartman'sS
latest book, entitled, &c Chronic CataErh.s
Address DR.. Hartman, President q
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
All Correspondence held strictly con-
fldential. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
HEATING CONTRACT LET.
Grundy Center School Board Makes
Arrangement For Improvements.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, June 17.-At a mass
meeting of the school board, held last
evening, the contract for the installa-
ton of steam heating md veatila-
ting plant in the Mckinley high school
building, was awarded to George f..
Shearer OF Cedar Falls, lie being the
lowest bidder therefor. Work will
commence at once on the plant and the
contract calls for completion by the
last of August. A part of the contract
price will be withheld until March l.,
1906, that the plant may be thorough
ly tested. The town was full of heat
ing men, boiler men, automatic regu-
lator men. etc, and there was dis
appointed lot of men left town after
the contract was let.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
WOUNDED BY FOUNTAIN.
Soda Brewery BIowed Up and Brok
Mans Lea,

Dows, June 17.-Henry Mulenix, who
has charge of the soda fountain OF
Muienix Bros drug store at this place
sustained fracture of the lower limb
caused from the explosion of the foun-
tain while he was engaged in charg
ing it. The cause of the explosion is
not known. He was charging it in the
usual manner, and the fountain was
not known to be defective in any way.
The bone in the right limb was frac-
tured below the knee by a portion of
the fountain striking it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
No Secret About It.

1t is no secret that for cuts. burns,
ulcers fever sores. sore eyes, boils.
ETC., nothing is SO effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. ut didn't take long to
cure bad sore had, and it is all o.
K. for sore eyes," writes d. L. Greg
ory. of Hope, Tex. 25 cents at Nc
Donald & Mahood Co.'S drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Farmers Mutual of Hardin County
Holds Annual Meeting.

Special to m,,s-Republican.
Iowa Falls June 1.-THE Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company of Hardin
and Franklin counties which has its
headquarters in this city, has just
closed another successful year, and
shows nearly two millions of insurance
in force. the exact figures being ST.
939I33. The losses during the past
year have amounted to 5000, and the
cost of insurance per $1,000, has been
80 no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17

Many children inherit constitutions
week and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. So
cents, Tea or Tablets. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
j. R. Watkins Medical Co.
w,NoNA, MINI.

..Thoss whom can not eco BY per.
sonal canvass may always get our
pooss BY calling at 1o7 East Church
strest, Marshailtow,. Those who neee,
goods before my regular trip, call or
mail your orders. Prompt attention
given 70 mail orders. Express prepaid
On orders Of $3.50
i. ". stiAckELFoRp. AGENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
MATT HUNTERS CASE.
His Refusal to Work Was Part Of a
Conspiracy.
Special to Tin1es-Renub1jcan

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 17-Warden
Jones of the Fort Madison peniten-
tiary, has been in consultation with
the members of the board of control
before returning to Fort Madison. He
secured the advice of the board on the
treatment that is to be given to Matt
Hunter, the man who refused to work
He believes yet that it will be possible
to save Hunter, who he is satisfied is
not right mentally. Although it has
not .,beenAtold. bysany ofethee reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Emmetsburs chiIdren's Day

Soc CHI 10 IlIAVS-1SSP0OhASN1hA.
Emmetsburg, June 17-Sunday, June
Is will be observed as children's day
in the M. e. church, the program will
be given by the children of the Sunday
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
WANT MUTUAL PHONES.
Farmers About Grand Junction Com
plain of Present Service.

SpecIaI 90 IlIHeS- RepuDHcah.
Grand Junction, June 1.-THE farm
ers in the vicinity of Grand Junction
have become thoroughly tired Of the
telephone service they are getting and
the price they are paying, and are
pushing the organization Of mutual
association with an office in Grand
IunCtion
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
The Commission Has Ras Been
AppOinted.

A concurrent resolution by Senator
Horner, of Burlington county, recent
ly passed by the Legislature, provided
that a commission OF five should be
appointed to confer with a similar
commission of Pennsylvania, to pro-
vide for amicable laws relating to fish
ing in the Delaware river. There has
always been a great deal of disagree
ment among the fishermen of the two
states. The open season being differ
ent in the two states.
Yesterday the New Jersey Commits
sion was appointed. 1t is composed of
Senator John Horner, Burlington
Senator B. H. Minch, Cumberland
Assemblymen Gibbs, Camden; Hunt,
Salem and Wildrick, Warren.
The Pennsylvania Commissioners
have already been appointed, and an
appropriation of $4,000 has been set
aside for the expenses of the keystone
state commissioners.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Bridgston and CedarviIIe
Bill is Dead.
BkIDGATON OFFICE AND
STOREHoUSE OPEN EVERY DAY

The bill before the New Jersey Sen.
ate IN which the practitioners of oste-
opathy are much interested will not
be enacted into law this year. The
osteopaths have been exceedingly anx-
ious for some time of procuring legis-
lation which would provide an exami-
nation board which should license
practitioners of the art. The profess
sion would then be dignifed with
State recognition and control. There
are many followers of the new school
in the State who have been urging
favorable action upon the part of the
legislature. But the medical profession
has been almost unanimously against
the proposition, and it has been urged
that any person desiring to practice
osteopathy should also fit himself or
herself for the practice of medicine.
Anyway it is morally certain that the
bill will 60 no further than the COM
mittee to which 1t has been referred.
A public hearing has been had upon
the bill and the committee failed to
be impressed with the arguments of
the osGeopaths.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Oper ating Mania,

London is suffering from an operat-
ing mania. The Daily Mail, vera
cious organ, is authority for the state
ment that in the course OF fortnight
one well-known operating surgeon had
had no fewer than thirty seven cases
Of purely imaginary appendicitis. I'm
aginary appendicitis is malady in it,
self, and it is a nice point whether
the sufferer should not have the ap-
pendix removed to cure the sickly i'm
agination, or the imagination operated
on in some way to cure it of fanciful
ailments. 1t is true that the inquir-
ing scalpel has never ferreted out the
exact place in which the Imagination
turks. To some people this may seem
a difficulty in the way of operating.
But those who reason in that. way do
not know the fecundity of resource of
the medical fraternity. Science has
made many advances, and if a doctor
cannot operate on man for diseased
imagination which he cannot locate.
who can? From one fact it is possible
to reason to another, and we know
that whereas many peopl, in London
still retain the vermiform appendix,
there has been considerable transfer
of good English gold from unprofes-
sional into professional pockets. This
proves that there was at least a suppo-
sitious malady, and who save medi-
cal man is entitled to fees for curing
man of an ailment he never had?
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Don't Like IT.

The Salem Sunbeam does not like
the proposed change in the time of
holding the Salem County Courts. tt
says:
The change in the time of sitting
OF the Salem County Courts is semi.
officially announced. The County OFF,
cials have not as yet been notified to
that effect though it is understood to
be certainty. If this be true it
means a great inconvenience to the
members OF the Salem Bar and to the
farmers and towpspeople as we'll, for
the court term will come right in the
midst of the busy season for the fac
tory people and country folks. Instead
OF January, May and October as is
now the time, the sessions will be held
In April, September and December.
The change is expected to go IN effect
September next, the May term being
held as usual.
1T is understood that Atlantic
county will have the time formerly al
lotted to this county"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Burial of Miss Clark.

The funeral services over the body
of the late Miss Josephine Clark oc-
CURED kThursday afternoon from the
North Laurel street residence of Joseph
A. Clark. There were very many
present and the services were deeply
impressive. Rev. Melville E. Snyder,
Central M. E. Church, conducted the
service. Miss Lizzie Babcock and Mr..
John o. Spencer sang two duets. The
floral designs were many. sent by a
host of devoted friends of Miss Clark.
The interment was at Broad street
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Chester Paris, Walter Paris, Oscar
Blew, Robert Blew, Joseph Shoe
maker, and Isaac Shoemaker. all rela-
tives Of the deceased @
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Late Planting Season sure.

The planting season for oystermen
will occur on the first day of May this
yea instead of on the first day of
April as heretofore. The Minch bill
making that provision yesterday passed
the bill and will 90 to the Governor
on Monday night. 1t is quite certain
that from views heretofore expressed
Governor Stokes will promptly ap-
prove the measure.
The Minch bill was prepared at the
suggestion Of the State Oyster Com
mission when it was agreed that it
would be impossible to close the Della
ware Bay against the dredgers for one
year. The Commission had confer
ence with the members of the Legisla-
ture from this county, and Senator
Minch and Assemblymen Miller and
Buck all agreed that there should be a
unanimous support Of the bill.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Post once Can Not Telephone

By new ruling of the Post Office
Department, Postmasters and post
office employees are prohibited from
answering inquiries made by telephone
regarding mail matter in the office.
Postal employees are not permitted to
give out information concerning mail
matter received or delivered except to
the person to whom it is addressed or
their authorized agents, and the De-
partmenrs holds that this order can
not be strictly adhered to where
answers are made to queries over the
telephone, as the identity of the per-
son making the inquiry can not be in
definitely established. Persons who
are in the habit of using the phone in
this way are requested to bear this
new Department order in mind, as it
is a matter over which the Postmaster
has no control
Another ruling of the Post Office
Department which must be strictly
complied with IN the future is in the
matter of registering mail. In every
instance the person leaving letter or
parcel for registration must, himself,
address the article, attach the neces-
sary stamps to pay postage and the
registration fee and must also put his
own name on the upper left hand cor
ner of the letter or parcel. In addi-
tion to this the sender must in all
cases take a receipt from the Post
master for articles left for registra-
tion, and where he refuses to wait for
such receipt the article will not be re-
ceived by the Postmaster for registra-
tion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
LINES ARE BEING
DISTINCTLY DRAWN

DIR. William Osler, speaking in Bal
timore the other day, came right out
in meeting and said men over forty
are no good and after sixty men ought
to be ch.oroformed. No great work
has been done by any man, says the
doctor, after he is forty. This is due
to what he calls the nickel in -the-slot
attitude of mind in men who have
reached that age. We like the Osler
idea. What Osler says goes with us.
He probably knows what he is talking
about or he wouldn't be talking so
much. If he is past forty himself,
and says man past forty is no good,
that ought to settle it. He is in a
position to know. If he isn't forty
yet himself he probably feels that it
would be impossible for any man ever
to know more than DR.. Osler does,
even though he lived to be hundred.
So you see, it's all the same either
way.
Drinking men to the rear in poll
tics" This is new order and in
line with the revolutions that are oc-
curing. 1t will no doubt be hard on
the politicians. The leader in this
new order of things is Governor
HanIy, Of Indiana. He has given out
the information that the man who
drinks cannot expect an appointive
Office from him. the Governor de-
clares that large corporations rule
against men who have formed the
liquor habit, and that this policy will
be adopted in respect to positions
within the gift of the Executive. A
man called on the Governor a few days
ago in the interest Of an applicant for
an appointive office. He spoke of his
friends work for the party, his liber-
ality in campaigns and his local in
fiuence. The Goyernor heard his wis.,
itor through.
Il should like to appoint your
friend, and have no doubt whatever
of the merit of his services to the
party or his ability to do the work if
he did his best" was the reply. II
have noticed that railroads and other
large business enterprises of recent
years have ruled against men who
drink. This is good policy.gI think,
and SO long as am Governor of the
State the same policy shall be pursued
in it's business. -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
COLORED PASTORS
IN ATLANTIC CITY


Atlantic City. March 21.-Prepara-
tions are complete for the annual ses-
sion of the A. M. E. Conference,
which opens in this city on April 10.
The Conference will meet in st.
James A. M. E. Church, OF which
Rev. A. L. Murray, d. D., is pastor.
Bishop B. W. Arnett. of WiIber-
force, Ohio, will preside at the Con-
ference.
The program outlined for the Con-
ference week includes reception to
Bishop Arnott in ST. James Church on
April IL, the annual missionary meet
ing on April 13 and the annual ami
versary of the educational society on
April IA. On the afternoon of the
same day the anniversary meeting of
the Women's Mite Society will be
held.
On Saturday night, April 10, it is
expected that Count Paquot, of Hayti,
who some weeks ago delivered lee.
ture here, will make an address before
the Conference. On Sunday, April
16, Bishop Arnott will preach in the
morning in ST. James Church. In the
afternoon and evening services will
be held in Fitzgerald's Auditorium
in order to accommodate the people
generally.
In the Conference are some 185
clergymen and the Conference includes
the entire State. st. James is the
only church in the the city under the
care OF the Conference. At Pleasant
vile is another church, of which
Rev. j. W. Thomas is the pastor. He
has been there about three years and
it is said that change is likely.
DR.. Murray will beyond question be
returned to st. James Church. The
Conference includes three districts.
The presiding elders are Rev. j. T..
Hammond, of Woodbury., in charge of
Camden district, of which this city is
part; Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree, D.
D., Of Trenton, presiding elder OF
Newark district, and Rev. H. H.
Pinckney, D. D., of Camden, presid.
ing elder of Trenton district H. T.
johnson, publisher of the Christian
Recorder, Philadelphia, was here yes
terday and discussed the Conference
arrangements with DIR. Murray.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Local Option Bill for Townships

Local Option Bill for Townships
Senator Child's local option bill pro-
vides for the holding of special cleo
tions at which the voters may decide
whether saloons may be licensed in a
township. Such elections are to be
ordered by the court on petition of
forty per cent. Of the voters, and if a
decision is given in favor of no IL
censes thirty days are allowed to
saloon keepers in which to dispose of
their stocks. The Republicans had an
experience with local option in 1883,
and may be depended upon to fight
shy OF the Childs bill at present. It
may be of interest to state that the
act OF 1888 was passed by Republican
votes, was replaced the following
year by the Democrats, and that the
deciding vote in the Senate was cast
by Philip P. Baker, of Cumberland
county, Democrat elected in Re-
publican county by Prohibition votes.
Eugene Emley, OF Passaic county,
who, as the Republican leader, cham
ploned the local option bill in the
House in 1888, was defeated for re-
election in the fall following by Pro-
hibition votes in his counS,-- -.-naIor
Childs is a Democrat, and his party
has seven votes in the Senate and thir-
teen in the House.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Young Tramp Heavily Armed

Vineland, N. j., March 1S.-Ar-
rested to-day by Deputy Sheriff
Spencer and Marshal Tumey, 20-year
old tramp, who gives the name Her.
bert Lake, carried large dirk knife,
loaded revolver and bunch of SO
keys. He had an extra suit of clothes
and many small articles of jewelry,
and the police believe he may have
been one of gang concerned in a
number of recent robberies. :.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Aged Pastor Answs rs Summons.

Toms River, N. j., March 49,
Rev. John Wagg, who was returned
by the Conference last Tuesday as
pastor of the Forked River M. E..
Church, had just about settled down
to his duties again yesterday when he
was stricken with heart disease and
died in few hours.
Mr.. Wagg has been very successful
in his charge, and his loss is keenly
felt. He has been in the ministry
since 1870, and was the father of Rev.
Alfred Wagg, also member of the
New Jersey Conference.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
DISMISSED AS HE
STOOD IN PULPIT

Pltman, March 10. Rev. w. Cor
don Jones, "the converted minstrel, ~
who has been pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church here since last Fall,
was dismissed to-day in rather an un-
usual manner. AS he entered the pull
pit, Bible in hand, to begin the SER
vices, Charles Lynch, one of the mem
bers, arose from his pew, and address
ing the minister, said "Brother Jones,
| am instructed by the Board of Trus-
tees to inform you that your services
as minister of this church are no
longer required.
Brother Jones thereupon closed his
Bible and taking. the dress suit case
that he had brought with him when
he came down from Philadelphia in
theamorning. went over to the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to attend SER
vices. The congregation of the Meth
odist Protestant Church remained and
conducted Bible service.
Mr.. Jones has had successful min
istry during the few months he has
been here and forty new members have
been added to the roll. It is said that
during the last few weeks he has been
quite irregular in attending the SER
vices and has frequently disappointed
the people by not attending meetings
which he had especially called, either
offering no excuse or giving one the
congregation thought unsatisfactory.
The church members aslo objected to
their minister using the Sunday train
to and from the church. Last Sunday
he was formally requested by the
church officers to come to Pitman on
Saturday sevening. This request was
disregarded to-day for Mr.. Jones came
down on the morning train from Cam
den as usual, only to be met with the
notice of his dismissal on entering
the pulpit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23

George E. Robert, Director of the
Mint, defends Commissioner Garfield's s
Beef Trust report. Director Roberts
hasn't seized the point. The people
did not want an investigation of the
trust; they wanted verdict of guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Big Hotel Changes Hands.

Atlantic City, March 21.-Charles
E,rettyman, Of Philadelphia, has sold
ne Royal Palace Hotel. at the Inlet
koo EHu OF Pacific avenue, and containing
k9o rooms, to Samuel Wolf, of New
Ho, HotA, and Q. L. Hanstein, of the
kIus Fiu.si Oecil, this city, for $425. 900, in
iuuing furniture. Prettyman will
PiVe possession in the fall.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Nay Change the Annual Meet
inpS

The annual meeting of the Board of
Freeholders is now fixed by law to be
held on the second Tuesday of May
each year. Since the spring elections
have been dispensed with, all MEM
bers of the Boards OF Freeholders here
after to be elected, ARE to take their
place in the Boards on the first day of
January in each year.
Owing to this fact Assemblyman
Gibbs, OF Camden, the father of the
anti Spring election act, this week in
troduced in the House bill provid-
ing for the annual meeting of the
Boards of Freeholders to be held on
the first day of January each year at
10 o'clock noon.
1t is highly important that this leg
islation should be enacted and it is
favored by all of the members and off,
cials of the Cumberland county Board.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
Silk Petticoats, SIS

Just your good luck. The best
style and bestsvalue we have ever
offered. New, brilliant Taffeta
silk Petticoats, with deep rufle
flounce with fine tucks, SIS. Black
only.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23
More Swiss Curtains
at 29c

Another lot, IS pairs, ready for
tomorrow. Swiss Curtains 2H
yards long, with ruffle all around,
at 2oc pair. The first lot was
sold in two hours after the store
opened. Ready tomorrow when
the store opens.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23

A Sale of IS White Waists at ST
Big Bargains for Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning we will place on sale 7s White lawn
SHIRT Waists with fine embroidered medallion front with pas
new sleeves and stock collar Perfect fit and finish All
sizes 81 to 49, You would pay dollar and half most
stores for the waist Tomorrow the price will he
dollar EACH and every waist should be sold by sundown
Second floor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23

Honestly, without advertising you
cannot hope to do much.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-23

. "a - II III ia.
Bears the The Kind You Has Always Bought
signature a. A>MAzzZx
The leader., 1905-08-26
John Smith, of
Red Star,
Winner Of McGrath's $1,000
in Gold for
First Bale New
Cotton

Mr.. Smith is a prosperous
farmer of Red, Star, Miss,
and is hustling, energetic
worker who knows how to
raise the feecy staple. He