davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

A good attendance was present at the
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Thursday after
noon, and it being the first meeting of
the month, reports from the various
committees were heard. Mrs. John
Purcell, and Mrs. N. r. Miller were
hostesses, at the formers home, 407
West Boone street, and served dainty
refreshments after the business ses-
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Everything that is right in neck
wear can be found ut Henry Pappe S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

A cracker Jack matinee will be CIV
ell at the Odeon tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. The Russian melo-drama
..For Her Sake" Prices, 10 and Is
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07
L11GRAND.

mus Decu III buICIldId, NED, SluCc sep
TENDER. returned home Saturday night
Miss Richards has beeni employed in
the office of the Burchard Times.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs
day for an all day session with Mrs
d. w. Beeabout
The restaurant changed hands this
week. Mrs. Harris being the pur-
chaser.
Mrs. ]. G. Richter, of Manila. ar
rived Saturday for weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. S. w. Barton.
Mr.. James Milne went to Orient last
week to engage in work the coming
summer.
Miss Corine McCord, of Marshall
town, made an over Sunday visit Mt the
A. ID. Hannegan home.
Mesdames Josie Richards and SUI
zette Barton were Marshalltown callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. May King and Miss Maud Bur-
CESS, of Red Cloud. Neb.. are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Beulah Ham
mer.
Mrs. Martin and daughter of Jen-
nings, La, are visiting old friends in
this vicinity this week.
RHODES.
April 6. - Mr. r. A. Ely, Of Mar
shalltown, was Rhodes caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Booth of Bax-
ter visited in Rhodes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gliding, of Perry, have
been visiting among relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gray have been
entertaining a baby daughter at their
home since March 81.
Mrs. Postins, of Tama, visited over
Sunday at the home of George Boil.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Phillips spent
Sunday at the home of Charles john
son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Outright, Miss
Flossie Carson, Mr.. Charles Outright
and Charles Blink were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, last Sun
day.
Miss Made Titus is enjoying a
weeks vacation at home from her
school duties at Melbourne.
Mr.. ST Huffman had the misfortune
to break his leg last Tuesday.
Mr.. Soorholtz, of Melbourne, Is
clerking for e. Weishaar in the store,
taking Mr.. Everhart's place.
Choice Per Cent Farm Mortgages
For Sale.
We own and offer selected farm
loans secured by first mortgage on
property worth more than three times
the amount Of the loan, in denornina-
tons Of $3.50 and over. All collections
made by us. Better than govern
ment bond or savings bank. Five hum
bred dollars in five years pays $50 in
terest. Not dollar has ever been lost
on any Of our loans. and our clients
number hundreds In all sections.
References: Security Bank of Mime
sofa; First National Bank of Rolla, N.
Oak.
For particulars address The Farm
Mortgage Agency, P. o. Box 405, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

The first big base ball game of the
season Saturday, April S-Marshall-
town High School VS.. State Center
High School. Admission 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Mrs. w. c. Payne. 211 West State
street, very delightfully."- entertained
| twenty-four lady friends at an infor-
NAL whist party, Thursday afternoon.
At 5 o'clock dainty refreshments were
served in three courses, Mrs. Payne
being assisted by Mrs. Minnie Griffin
and Mrs j. P. Dotson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Mrs. Julia A. Epson, who has been
visiting with her daughters, Mrs. IL. V.
Gehm, in st. Louis. and Mrs. Cava-
naugh, in Indianapolis, since Christmas,
arrived horne Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Henry Pappe is showing ESQ new
patterns in spring shirts. Those 90 cent
values are surprise to every one who
looks at them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

A pleasant social was enjoyed
Thursday evening at the colored
church, on Bromley street. large
number of the members was present
and light refreshments were served,
the proceeds going into the church
fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

The body of Adam R. Elder, who died
in Sioux City a year ago last Janu-
airy, following an operation for appen-
dicitis, reached the city this morning
from Sioux City, in charge of A. S:
Elder, brother of the deceased. The in
terment in Riverside, followed directly
from the union station. Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Elder and daughter, Grace,
of Oskaloosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b
Elder and children of Boone. We're in
the city to be present at the burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

The dancing party given by Chippe-
wa Tribe, No. 40, Improved Order of
Red Men Thursday night, was very
largely attended by members of the
order and their wives. An excellent
time was enjoyed. Ferguson's or
chestra furnished the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

A Brazilian gypsy woman, with a
tiny babe strapped on her back was
ordered Off the streets by Deputy
Marshal Clark Thursday afternoon
The woman was begging, and showing
her babe to enlist sympathy from
those whom she asked aims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Miss Maud Bozarth, of Charles City
teacher of English in the high school
spent Thursday and today visiting
the schools here. Miss Bozarth was
at the high school Thursday. Misses
Johnson and Morazik. teachers of the
Belle Plaine schools, We're visitors a;
the schools Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Attend the band fair at Finkle's hall
Saturday night and help the boys get
new uniforms. Band concert $3.50 to 8.
Dancing afterward. Admission to all
10 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Superintendent Il. G. Schevenell, of
the Minnesota division of the North
western. was in the city Thursday
evening, being on his way home from
business trip to Belle PLANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

American lace curtains special for
Saturday, 81 to $3.50. Whitton &
Whitehead, second floor, Hawkeye
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Zachariah Hodson, aged Is years,
son of Joel Hodson, of 140S West
Church street, was taken to the de-
tention hospital Thursday night with
we'll developed case of smallpox.
Young Hodson is not very i'll, and it
is not believed that he will have a
very hard case. The members of the
family, who have been exposed, have
been quarantined at the Hodson home.
Master Hodson is a pupil in the sew
enth grade, Arnold school, and was in
school until Wednesday forenoon, when
he was compelled to go home on ac-
count of his illness. The school room
was properly disinfected under the di-
rection Of City Health Physician Lierle
Thursday night.
Miss Ethel Elliott, who has been
visiting in the city for a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ell
lott, left for Iowa City Thursday
evening and will be a guest at the
Delta Gamma fraternity house over
Sunday. Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Y. w. C. A., Miss Ell
lott will give Shakespeare's Mid
summer Nights Dream" Mrs Ell
liot will be present at the entertain
ment, and will be an over-Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Steven
SON Mrs. Elliott Will leave for Iowa
City Saturday morning, and will be
accompanied home by her daughter
Monday Miss Elliott will leave for
northampton Tuesday morning, and
will finish her years work at Smith
College the latter part of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

Mrs. Daniel Artz was most pleasant
ly surprised Thursday evening at her
home, 7O6 East Main street, by about
thirty friends, who called to help cele-
brate her anniversary. Each one pre-
scented her with some token of esteem
and delightful social evening and
light refreshments were enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

We are prepared to satisfy your
wants in dinnerware. Our line con-
sists of Haviland, Austrian, English
and American goods. A beautiful open
stock pattern in gold and white re-
ceived this week. d. S. Good Grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-07

The Witenagemote Club met at the
home of Mrs. Merritt Greene Thursday
and enjoyed the afternoon in the usual
way. Mrs. L. S. Skinner, of st. Louis,
was the only guest present Light re-
freshments were served after the reg
ular reading. The next meeting will
he with Mrs. T. Binford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
AGED JIG DANCER
Aiddlebury Farmer Talking About
 Old Times To-6ay.

Dick Hogan, formerly popular jig dancer and comedian, was in Water bury to-day, and although he is 63 years of age he does not look it and might easily be taken for man in the neighborhood of 50. Mir Hogan now resides in Middlebury and says he likes farming. Referring to old times he said that while he had not appeared before the footlights in years he is just as good as ever at the busi- ness and stands prepared to meet any man in Connecticut in any of the fol- lowing dances: English clog. sand dance, Highland fling, Canadian tres py, Irish jig or reel Mir Hogan says it takes more training to master the Irish jig and reel than any of the others and that on this account you don't meet many who know much about such dances, and most people re fer to them as not amounting to much, while as a matter of fact the trouble lies in the difficulty in catching on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
REPORT ERRONEOUS
Expedition Ship Gjoa Was Not
 Crushed in the Ice.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Henry Lund, the Norwegian consult at this port, is ill receipt of information reia- tive to the Amundsen Arctic expeii- tion which conyinces him that tue re- port from Dundee. Scotland. that the expedition ship Gjoa has been crushed in the ice at Boothia Felix is errone- ous. The Dundee report was received from Esquimaux. Consul Lund has information directly from Captain Amundsen, in the form of letters, which go to show that the expedition passed Boothia Felix. where the disas- ter is reported to have taken place, some time ago ill safety.
 These letters contain much infor- nation with regard to the expedition. It appears from them that the expedi- tion expected to get through the north- west passage this year and to have cleared the ice and sailed from San Francisco during the present fall.
 The letters were received by Alex ander Nansen of Christania, brother of Dr Frithjof Nansen, three weeks ago, and copies were forwarded to Consul Lund here The letters were sent by Esquimaux from the Gjoa magnetic station, King Williams land. to Hudson bay and brought out from there by whalers. They were dated November 24, 1904. and May 22. 1905. the latter date being about 21 months later than what he had previously from Captain Amundsen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Donahue and Chris Dun phy went out for a days sport Thurs day and captured six fine rabbits.
 Philip Bernstein and ]. Sake, stu dents at the Yale Law school, were visiting Dave Rosenberg yesterday.
 Edward Carney, the youth who was drowned in Thomaston yesterday, was brother to Miss May Carney of Riverside street.
 The D. W. c. Whist club met last evening at the home of Miss Mary Me. Graw. An evening of rare enjoy ment was indulged in.
 Francis Hoffman, the fullback of the Cadets when they had the star team in the state, was slated to ap- pear in Bridgeport's lineup this after noon.
 Brooklyn will be out in force to root for the Cadets at Riverside park tomorrow afternoon. The Juniors know that the Orients are q hard nut to crack, consequently they have been practicing hard during the week.
 Throat troubles no matter how in significant are extremely disagreeable. especially to those who speak in pub lie or sing. Quite often such minor troubles develop into some dangerous disorder of the throat. Our Bronchial Tablets soothe and heal the irritated organs and there's nothing that will afford relief and clear the throat so quickly Price 10 cents. 4. c. Walk CT, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
THE NEXT WHIST
To Be Given Thanksgiving Night
 by (. ". 4

Have you been asked to buy q tick ct for the C. w. A. whist on Thanks- giving night: If not. it has been through some strange oversight. Tor the committee in charge of the tickets have worked increasingly. While the members are All selling at least five. that many having been given to each one. the committee has also sent out through the mail number. In order not to conflict with the members sell ing. the number sent ont by mail WAS not as large a. intended. for it was announced that if any member sold ten she was to have one for herself. For this reason the committee has en- deavored not to conflict with the mem bers.
 on Monday evening all the patron. eSses. the scorers and those to take charge of the sertions will attend the meeting of the asSoeiation. This will be the last meeting before the party. Thursday night. and everyone should be present promptly al s o'clock as there are a number Of things to be at tended to. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
THE NEVILLE ESTATE
suis Brought Against Hrs narsaref
 Dougherfy For $l5,o00.

-
 John J. Neville of New York and Mrs Joanna Neville of Lindenhurst, L.. l., have instituted suit against their aunt, Mrs Margaret Dougherty. for S15000 damages, and real estate situ- ated on East Main street has been at tached. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday i'll De- cember.
 The compliments are children of the late Mrs Ann Neville, who died in New York in 1877, leaving an estate worth about $20,000, of which Mrs Dougherty was made administrator, and according to the will it was left wholly i'll her charge to manage for the benefit of the complainants, excepting one portion which she was to deliver over to John J. Neville and $1.000 over to Timothy J. Neville. It is claimed that such dis tribution was never made.
 Timothy died in 1898 and left his part of the estate that was still due him, besides all his other property, to his widow. Joanna Neville. She with John J. Neville have repeatedly de manded settlement from Mrs Dough- erty and as it was not forthcoming this suit was entered. They have also filed petition in the probate court for her removal as administrator of the es- tate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
CITY NEWS

IndeStructible wagons. cars or autos can be had for |. s. X Co tickets.
 Don't get fooled. the Brooks big bargain sale of clothing is at 25t Bank street. Look for name amid number.
 The Town Plot Improvement soci- ety held a meeting last evening and voted to retain counsel to appear be fore the board of directors of the Con necticut Railway aud Lighting Co to push several trolley schemes in which the society is interested.
 Two laborers on South Main street this afternoon furnished amusement for spectators for a short time in their endeavors to lift the cover from a manhole One fellow was doing all the work but finally lost his patience and started to tell his fellow workman a few things. His gesticulatlons were most laughabIe. Finally with the aid of a erowbar the cover was removed and peace was restored.
 The first of a series of select dances was given at LeavenwOrth hall last evening, about thirty couples being present. X number of out of town guests were present including. Dr Ca.- lahan of Chicago. a brother of Mrs E. w. Mcdonald; Nessrs Delaney and Brennan. Naugatuck: Mir Barry. New Haven: Miss Tiernan, New Haven and Miss Lynch of Naugatuck. The affair was nicely managed and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
 Henry Miller. the nine years old son of Mr an1 Mrs William Miller Of Wall street. was last evening knocked down by a horse about 6:15 when several drivers where on their way home from work. The little fellow. as it appears. ran directly in front Of the horse and the driver was unable to stop the ami nal in time to prevent it hitting the boy. The boy was carried into Cr1ess' store near by but it was found with the exception of a few scratches that he was uHhurt.
 John r. Marsella. aged 10 years. son of Mr and Mrs Charles MarSeIla of 62 Hill street. died this morning. after weeks Illness. He was a former pupil of St Thomas's school Besides his parents he leaves four sisters. Mrs T. F. Martin. Vera. Gertrude and Lily MarSella. and four brothers. Twain. Charles. Clarence and Louis. The fu- neral will he held tomorrow afternoon af a3o o'clock with services at St Thomas's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 This forenoon at 1T o'clock papers were served by which City compfrol. Ter 4. I. Goodrich began proceedings against City COmptroller-elesf M. D. Russell to asnerfafn which af then was elertei at the election held In Ortotser. In the first ward Mr Russell fell behind He has always conten1~si since the election that be should have come euf of the first with a fair ma jorffy in view of the fact thar all fiap other slemDrrafic candidates did and even q desnDrrEtir alderman was elrrf ed. Mr tseplrirh. however. claims tfzt if a reeount is allowed | will he founa that e mistake ln favor sf Mr RusseiI Hak made. The rapers were served zpan Mr Russtn st n 1'ci1ek t1zzz1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
ANOTHER RECOUNT
Democrats Will Contest Aldsrmsn's
 Count in First Ward.

Seeing that the republicans have de- termined to ask the courts to grant recount of the votes cast for the office of city comptroller on October 3rd, the democrats have decided to ask for recount of the vote for aldermen in the first ward They are now more positive that the republicans are of winning and that a recount will give them another alderman and thus place the entire administration of the city in their hands for the coming two years, beginning on the first Monday in January.
 The result of the vote for aldermen in the first ward surprised everybody, for usually the nomination of men for democratic aldermen is q mere matter of form. But the result on this oc- casion showed tine independence of the people and their readiness to break away from party ties if they deemed it advisable.
 The vote stood as follows:
 *Joseph S. Neill, D. 1905.
 *.James H. Filling, R. 9SS.
 sAlbert r. Sherwood. +. 96S.
 John F. Gallagher, D, 949.
 I<OfeiiIO h. NIIildlnS, H. 17t.
 Reinfiold Brenner, D, 946.
 The vote was so close and so uTl. usual on the first count that the coun ters went over it again and Williams and Gallagher were counted even, 946 each. This necessitated a third trip through the ballots which resulted in leaving out Williams, and Gallagher dropped behind Sherwood by the amaz ingly small number of seventeen votes Ever since election night 1t has been in the minds of most of the prominent democrats that a recount in that ward would result in giving their party another alderman. Gallagher no doubt. And it has been repeatedly said that had the blandishments of the Dan- bury fair not been too much for MIr Gallagher that day. he would have re- mained at home and been elected.
 When actual suit for d recount will be entered it is not known but it will be as soon as possible. It is said that Mayor elect Thoms will be one of tllu principal counsel for the democratic side of the issue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
TIMELY TOPICS

l.: Trudell has opened his new fur store in the Rice building, opposite the postoffice, with fine stock.
 Everything you need in ready to wear furnishings for Sunday at Cur rams tonight.
 H. J. Lapalme's line of wall papers would be an ornament to any house. He has good men to mang them.
 Wilson & Tyrrell sell only the most reliable hats and furnishings. Style and prices are right.
 The well dressed woman wears the Radcliffe shoe. J. c. Jackie x Sons sell them at 8.
 You can buy pipes from Ferrill at very low price. He repairs pipes.
 Jones. Morgan & Co give some req sons why "Tearabout" shoes are better than other $1.J0 footwear.
 I. Chase has fifty trimmed hats that are marked 99c, fifty at $1.99, fifty more $2.99, and other bargains.
 J. B. Mullings & Son are agents for the three best makes of hats. What ever you want in soft or stifr is there.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co are selling good shoes for children, 11h to 2. s1 to g; slz to H. eoc to S1.25.
 Get your painting finished before the frosty weather. Apothecaries' Hall has all painters supplies.
 Cut flowers at Dallas's, roses, earna- tions. chrysanthemums, violets, etc Line of Boston ferns.
 Some cloak specials at Miller < Peck's that will interest anyone in need of a winter garment.
 I. J. Sheehan puts Thanksgiving prices on his bottled goods for family use. Pure California wines S1 gal Ion.
 Floor oil at Magner's, the cheapest store on earth. at 39c and COG a gal Ion. Coal hods 10c.
 Look over Fenner's line of dinner sets. He has them from S3 up. Ev- erything for the kitchen.
 If you enjoy wearing trousers that fit. leave your order with MahOn, the tailor.
 Another car load Of hOur just arrived at D. L. Dickinson & Sons: $50 a barrel; pastry four. s5.
 Reid & Hughes will sell cream da- mask linen at 39c a yard tonight All wool dress goods 34e a yard-
 The Public market win have a line of turkeys at 1sc. Dc and 25c. and perhaps they will be lower.
 The Curtis All Co have a nice line of leather novelties as well as pictures and frames.
 The Fulton Music Co sell the Victor taking maehineS and Edison plIono- graphs. It is easy to get them. only f1 down.
 Mems nexiieee shirts at GrieFe- Bis set & Hollands tonight for Pc. and other harezins just As good
 Extra nice sweet potatoes af White Simmons's fur 1Se a perk- Ten pound tui-s lard st x1aa
 1T yUu want your furkey or other meats bskef fs perfection Eet self basfer sf Hzr1l1Ea 5se snf e1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
ALL ARE INVITED
To the Meeting Sunday Night of the
 rn....t.s xr..ss~. fs.,r,r,,ittan

To the Meeting Sunday Night of the
 Douglas Hyde Committee.
 Are you interested in the visit of Dr Douglas Hyde to Waterburys Then 70 to K. of C. hall tomorrow night at | o'clock. for an those wish ing to help the cause be is working for should be at that meeting. Do you wish f6 have a say in selecting the re- .-epfion commifteez If SO. go to k- Of C. hall tomorrow night and make your wishes known. The only things ab- solutely determined yet are that Ipr Hyde will be herr on December 14th- that the price of admission will be J0 cents and that Father Sl0cum will preside at the leeNure. fhis Last being the unanimous cfleice Of all thus far eonnectei in any say with the mat ter.
 The temporary committee which hss been boxing after this vorx thus far has done what it couid- But in- iuentiaI and exfendeI eo-eqeration l neoessary- A reception committee s to he chosen and # is desirable that this committee should te rsprpzenfa- five and nom-seesaFfan- Hwtford is ruinx fD have Dr Hvse next Monday night ahJ alle has puf furwaid her most distinguished rIfizrnz co rerrp sent hef aa thaf preszi<ms Go to N of e han fp-n<EroN nir1f and s<< that Wafr1U1 G1zz Exes1<z