davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
GOLF MATCH THURSDAY.
Cedar Rapids Men Meet Local Player.
Aara

The informal invitation golf tour
nament, between players of the Cedar
Rapids Golf Club and the Country
Club, will be played on the local course
Thursday, beginning at 1890 i'm the
morning. Ten players from each club
will enter and the team winning the
largest number of games will win the
match. The players, one from each
club, will be matched, the player win
ming scoring one point for his club
The Cedar RAJ ids club has many eX-
cellent players among its members, one
of whom is Henry Ferguson, who for
two years held the state championship.
Some of the players of the local club
who will play are G. H E. Boardman,
Lloyd Maxwell, A. G. Click, L. c. Abb
bolt. B. W. Sinclair, L. c. Norris and
R. w. McCreery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
A. p. rHAYER INJURED.
Veteran T.-R. Solicitor Badly Bruised
in MONDAYS Wreck on M. &. st. L.

veteran Ts.n. 0VTIVtIVI 0e0Iy sS'V'SoV
in Mondays Wreck on m. & St. L.
Mr.. A. p. Thayer, who travels for the
Times-Republican, was badly bruised
in the M. & ST. L. wreck at New
Prague, Mimi. last Monday and has
been compelled to lay off for week.
He went to bed at Albert Lea, thinking
that a days rest would repair all dam
ages but his physician advised him to
return to his home at White Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. L. Laird, 523 North
Third street, are the parents of a son
born to them Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
THE RIGHT CHARLEY BROWN.
Originator of Right Prices on a
K;nd. of E,,al

Kinds Of -ueI.
Two facts, one that my name is
Brown, that own coal yard-no
apology for either, as came by them
honestly. 1 am not the only Brown
in town, nor the only one in the coal
business. l am not an artificial be-
ing nor tied to any company. So, il
you want to buy Of Brown, an individ-
ual, try Brown at the East End yard
for a square deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
PERcALE SALE.

Thursday From 8 to 10 O'clock.
Choice of fifty pieces OF double fold
percale for sc yard. Two patterns to
each customer.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
1 ocal Weather Record.

The minimum Tuesday and the tenn
perature ats7 o'clock this morning were
the same, 80 degrees. The maximum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
BASE BALL MEETING.

Local Association Calls Meeting OF
Stockholders Tonight.
A meeting Of the local base ball as
sociation is to be held in the council
chamber Of the court house at 1880
o'clock this evening. Business Of i'm
portance relative to the financial con-
dition of the club and plans for next
year are to come up for settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
For Sale at Public Auction
40 Acres of Land.

44o Acres Of Land.
In order to give my time and use my
property in carrying on our Farm Loan
Business in the Indian Territory, am
selling my investments outside OF the
Territory and on
Saturday, Sept. 2s. 1908
at 300 o'clock p M, at the front door
of the Court House Marshalltown, Ia,
I will offer the following land IN
Christian County, Missouri, for sale TO
the highest bidder for cash:
The North East Quarter IN. E. NJ
and the East Half &c. W OF the
Northwest Quarter IN. w. ~, Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26

temperature Tuesday was Sb degrees,
as compared with 81 degrees maximum
and "a degrees minimum or. the pre-
ceding day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-26
Many Valuable Assets.

While the city may seem to have
quite heavy debt, yet 1t has much to
show for it, There are thirty and one
third miles of sewer mains that have
been laid at an estimated cost of $780,
600 and paid for out of the current
taxes. Not a dollar has been assetted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
MUTINEERs EXECUTED.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.-Lieu-
tenant Schmidt, the officer of the Black
Sea fleet who Joined the mutineers in
November last has been shot, as have
three mutinous sailors of the fleet.
When the mutiny broke out in the
Russian Black Sea fleet in the latter
part of November last, the officers were
offered the option of joining the rebels
or being shot. Lieutenant Schmidt was
Socialist, and he Joined the mutt
neers. After the commander of the
Kniaz Potemkin was killed, Schmidt
took command of the vessel and was in
her when she made the celebrated de-
monstration before Odessa. The Kniaz
Potemkin sailed away ingloriously to
be turned over to the government of
Roumania, which gave her back to
Russia, and most of the mutineers
were released. Schmidt and several of
his fellows however, were held for
trial.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO MEET.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2O.-The
joint conference of the coal mining OPP
orators and miners of four states meets
tomorrow.
GARDENER AMATEUR CHAMPION.
CHICAGO, March 2O.-Edward Gard
ener was the winner of the amateur
billiard championship of America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS

BY applying an antiseptlc dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like in
iurles before Inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
in about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is an antisepNc and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
WHITE MAY RESIGN

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2O.-It is
rumored that Premier WHITE will soon
resign on account of ill-health. He has
recommended one of the members of
the Privy Council for the succession.
1t is claimed that the government is
interfering in the freedom of the cleo
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
ENOs LEAVES 800, 900.

The will of Augustine Enos who died
recently in Wailuku, Maui, was read
recently. He leaves nearly 100000 and
all to his wife and children. The widow
and A. V. Mariel are named as
executrix and executor. The store own
ed for many years by Enos was left to
his son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
Foreign News
By Cable
20 1NVRsTTGATE LAKE.

The County Board of Supervisors met
last evening in the Mcintyre block and
appointed a committee to investigate
the charges against Detective Lake of
the County Attorneys department.
Lake is alleged to have been under the
lessly arrested two young men Satur-
influence of liquor and to have need
day night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
WORK TO COMMENCE SOON.

st. Andrews Cathedral is to be COM
pleted temporarily by the addition of
two bays. Island stone has been found
that matches the building and work
will begin son. The money, with the
exception of S25OO is in sight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20

Fine JOB Printing. Star once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Dismissal for. Sherwin.

The friends of Sherwin are
informed by the president of the
civil service commission that the
case of Postmaster Sherwin of
Goshen has been referred by the
commission itself to the presi-
dent and upon the attitude of
President Roosevelt depends
whether Postmaster Sherwin is
to continue in office or not.
AS the commission of the post
master expires Jan. 20 a decision
from the chief executive is ex-
pected within 10 days. Local poll
iticians now believe there is no
longer any question as to the dis
missal of the postmaster. At
least a number of prospective
candidates for the expected vac
ancy are getting active. Among
them are M. V. Starr. editor of
the ews-Times; William C.
Peters, Myron E. Meader and
Israel 0. Wood. Mr.. Starr, it
is reported, stands the best
chance of getting the postmaster
ship, should the president declare
that Sherwin must vacate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Will Hold Two Offices.

Sheriff-e,.,1S1tt William Y, B. Enyart
of Logansport. who takes his Of
fee on ian. /, 1906, announces
that as the statutes do not require
him to resign his position as city
councilman when he takes his
oath of office as sheriff, he will
continue to hold both offices until
his term as councilman expires in
Nav. but that instead of receiving
salary for both Offices he will
serve the city the remainder of
his term without compensation
In other words. he will donate his
salary as councilman to the city.
This will amount TO about $50
for the remainder of the term.
He is prompted to this action, he
says, to avoid the impression that
he desires to hold his position as
councilman for pecuniary pur-
poses.
Enyart is a Republican and the
first representative of that party
in the sheriff's office for nearly
twenty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Our Prison Excellent.

E. E. Davis, Jr., of Albany. n.
Y, member of the New York
state prison department is in
Michigan City, says the Dispatch
to inspect the state prison. He
was sent out to visit the prison
and the one at Saltwater, Mimi,
and he went to Michigan City on
his way home from Saltwater.
Mr.. Davis visit was for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the charac-
ter and condition of the state
prison and to acquire information
concerning the general methods
of administration. To Dispatch
reporter Mr.. Davis said the state
prison was beyond question one
of the best in the country. He
thought it would not be neces-
sary for people of this state to go
outside to find what good prison
management ought to be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
MARRIED.
Schrader.-Bissell.

At $50 p. m. Wednesday, De-
cember q, a quiet but pretty
wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bis
sell when their daughter, Miss
Harriet Bissell was united in
marriage with Mr.. Leonard
Schrader of Columbia City. Rev.
w. S. Howard, rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal church offici-
ating.
Only immediate relatives and
close friends were present and af-
ter a delicious wedding supper
had been served congratulations
and best wishes extended, the
happy couple went east on the
:45 p. m. train and will be at
home in few days at Columbia
City.
The bride is one of plymouth s
most charming and popular
young ladies who has been for
several years a teacher in the Co
lumbia City schools. Mr.. Schrad-
er is the deputy clerk of Whitley
county, and is no doubt young
man worthy of the bride he has
won. Hundreds of friends here
extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Probert Heard From.

A. c. Probert, the man who
started a bank in Bourbon and
swindled a number of people, has
managed in someway to keep out
of prison although he has been
connected with more swindling
schemes during the past eight
years than any other man in the
United States.
He is now in California and adj
vices from Santa Cruz are that
Probert took out a marriage lie
ense under the name of Clarence
R. Davis, and was later married
to an estimable young woman.
Having previously fed from Day
ton, Ore, where bank conduct
ed by him became involved. He
has been charged with perjury
in connection with the marriage
license, and is being sought by
people interested in the banks af-
fairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Fur Farming For Profit.

Fur farming offers good
chance for small capital. A man
of experience may put in $1,000
and get a remarkable percentage
as soon as we'll started. There
is no object in breeding cheap
furs. A muskrat with his 15-cent
pelt is almost as much trouble
to raise as $500 silver fox, there
fore only the high-class furs will
be considered. What is the most
valuable fur of all No doubt the
sea otter. Its ample and nagnifi-
cent robe brings now. | am told,
from $500 to $1,000, but the ami
NAL is so rare that large fortune
would be exhausted in getting
the stock, and nothing is known
of the methods necessary for its
propagation. Next on the list is
the silver fox. The black or sill
yer fox is nothing but a black
phase or freak of the common fox,
just as the black sheep is color
freak of the common sheep. n
pair of pure red foxes may have
black fox in their litter, and
that black fox may grow up to be
the parent of nothing but red fox
es, but red fox will bring only
a dollar or two and the silver fox
a hundred times as much.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
DISABLED BY OLD INJURY.
Harry S. Chester Is in a Critical
Condition.

The Goshen Times says: The
genial Harry S. Chester, formerly
clerk of this county, one of the
best know politicians in the
northern part of the state and
founder of the order of the Mod
ern Samaritans, is believed to be
dying at his home in Elkhart
from a complication of diseases.
In early boyhood he received an
injury to his knee which crippled
him for life. At different times
his unprotected means of locomo-
ton caused him to fall and many
times the same limb was injured.
Last summer, after a long illness
aue from one of these falls, he
decided to have the leg cut off
and the amputation was just be-
low the hip. He rallied and for
weeks was able to attend to busi-
ness. Then illness came again
and his friends believe that he
cannot recover.
Mr.. Chester is almost as we'll
known in Plymouth as in Goshen.
His wife is the daughter of B. E.
Ryder of Plymouth and his many
friends here are grieved to learn
of his condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
The Pleasant Fall Weather.

Even the doctors feel the eff
fects of the pleasant fall weather,
they say. They reason that peo-
pie can be out of doors more and
do not become i'll so often and so
they need a doctor less. Then the
doctors suffer also from the incur
sions of faith into their realm.
The various spiritual, mental,
electric and similar methods all
take the place of drugs, and the
physician and the druggist are
called upon to condole each other.
But the latter sells patent medi-
cines by the gross where he used
to sell dozen, and that helps him
out little. By this we see how
every fellow suffers some at the
good fortune of the other fellow.
-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Special Council Meeting.

A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday even
ing for the purpose of inducting
into office the new councilmen at
large. Lucius Tanner and Hen
ry A. Deeds. Committees were
rearranged SO as to give the new
councilmen something to do and
the council adjourned, until the
regular meeting Monday evening
January Sth. From now on until
May there will be eight members
of the council, the two old coun-
cilmen from each ward and the
two councilmen at large. After
May 1, there will be only one
councilman from each ward,
making five councilmen in all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Health of Indiana.

Reports from the state board
of health show that bronchitis
and tonsolitis were more preva-
lent than usual during November
and December. Diptheriss stands
7th in area of prevalence which
is unusually large, but Marshall
county has been comparatively
free from the disease. Owing to
the bright clear weather pneu-
monia was less prevalent than us
ual at this season of the year.
There was considerable typhoid
fever, but more deaths were
caused by cancer than typhoid
fever. For some reason, not stat
ed, the death rate of the city OF
Lafayette was higher than that
of any other city. There were
no deaths from small pox.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Rome's Fate Not Ours.

The Roman historian who sees
in Theodore Roosevelt another
Augustus Caesar frantically try
ing TO save his decaying country,
sick with too much wealth and
luxury, is unnecessarily alarmed
We have wealth and luxury in
America, but the wealthy and
luxurious have not learned to be
idle. Work is still the fashion
here and our rich men and their
sons are not yet in danger OF inn
itating Lucullus.
The historian might find ex-
cuse, however, for his parallel by
looking nearer than the United
States. On the same day that an
association of his charitable sub
jects petitioned King Edward to
set an example by leading sim
pier life. St. Paul's cathedral was
invaded by a horde of starving
men and women, hoping thus to
call attention to their misery II
is estimated that at least a mil
lion persons are without work or
food in England, where already
another million persons are in the
poorhouses. And yet the British
leisure class, composed OF fam
lilies many of which have S500,00t
a year. does nothing but look foi
pleasure, just as the kindly kins
himself does. If America is de
caying, then England is already
Chicago Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Don't Be Ashamed.

At the turn of the year we
stand upon the borders of two
worlds. Behind us lies the past
with its forgotten triumphs and
its keenly remembered failures
before us stretches the future, so
roseate in life's young years, SO
perplexing and absorbing at mid
die age, so ruthlessly dwindling
in possibilities in life's decline.
1t would be poor sort of soul
that at such a time does not call
up the mistakes OF the past and
endeavor by their aid to summon
fortitude for better things.
Amendment and reformation can
spring from nothing that is not
noble, reflective, serious. Every
revolution in human life. as a
good man said in his pulpit last
Sunday. must take its rise in res
olutions" 1t is better to resolve
and fail than never to resolve at
ALL 1t IS better to try and try
in vain than to sink nerveles and
helpless into craven content
with anything short of Our high
est capacity and most worthy i'm
pulses. Don't be ashamed of the
New Years resolutions. They
are lifts toward a higher life. The
heart is better even for the ex-
ercise OF mental inspection and
new ambition to which they tes-
tifv.-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
A NEW INVENTION.
Printing Wireless Telegraph
System at Laporte.

Elmer Burlingame has perfect
ed an invention which, if it can
be properly launched, will revol-
utionlze our present methods of
communication and news dispen-
sation. The invention is a print
ing wireless telegraph, says the
Laporte Herald.
The operator who sends the
message writes or prints it on an
ordinary typewriter. This prints
copy in the ordinary way, but,
in addition, flashes the message
through space to the receiving
station where a copy is printed
on a similar typewriter exactly
like the first copy.
Wireless telegraphy is carried
on by means of ether waves call
ed Heartzian waves, after their
diScoverer. These waves differ
from light waves only in length.
The inventor has worked out a
problem in mathematics which
Shove that there are a million
millions of possible combinations
of wave lengths to select from
so that the chance of a ''line tap
per" to steal the message is very
small indeed. There are many
other obstacles in the way of the
line Taper, not necessary to ac-
count
1t is claimed that messages
may be sent by the printing sys-
tenn about five times as fast as
with the Morse code. The system
will operate as fast as one can
possibly operate the typewriter.
Each electrical impulse sent out
is letter complete, whereas in
the Morse code from one to fif.
teen impulses are required for 4
letter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Party Loyalty.

1t is good time for the Repub-
licans of the State to talk over
party policies informally, for
right policies are the only hope
of continued harmony and
strength in any party. Numerous
as are the public offices, the time
is past when "the cohesive force
OF public plumber can long hold
great party together. The slo-
ganof party loyalty has been a
most powerful one in American
politics ever since the all-absorb-
ing issues of the civil war went
SO deep to the hearts of men and
women that they actually believ-
ed, in large numbers, that those
of a different way of thinking
from their own were traitors to
their country. But those issues
are of tie 6ead past. For more
than three decades the issues div
iding the people have been fiscal
rather than sentimental-the tar
iff, the character of our currency,
the regulation of corporations,
etc. And it is an axiom in politi-
cal history that the people do not
become stirred to the depths un-
less their fundamental moral SEN
timents are touched. And thus it
happens that there is a looseness
and uncertainty of party lines
among the present generation of
voters that make the appeal to
party loyalty less and less effec-
tive as the years go by. The Re-
publican party has been in power
a long time, usually by such
heavy majorities as to tempt its
leaders to the belief that it was
practically without opposition
But there is latent opposition
among the people at all times.
They have fallen into the habit
of thinking and acting for them
selves, and they will act with a
political party only SO long as its
policies meet their views of what
is right.-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
A New Religious Paper.

A special conference of the
Church of the First Born is call
ed to assemble at Bass Lake, Ind.
Sunday Jan. p, for the purpose
or forming stock company in
order that we may purchase type
and material for paper that the
message of the seventh Angel
may reach the ears of the whole
world with the loud cry of seven
thunders, the oath bound mess
age revealed in the unsealed book
of finished mystery, in which
faith clearly discerns the trend OF
nations and foretells with the
voice of God the coming events
that cause the calamity and woes
that eliminate in the judgment
of Almighty God.
As the worlds were formed by
faith out of nothing 50 this en-
terprise has no foundation but
eternal truth.
Believing in religious liberty
instead of religious bondage, its
columns will not be open to con-
troversy, but every beloved
blood-washed soul that has en-
erged out of natures darkness
and death into the glorious light
of life and liberty of gospel faith
may freely express through its
columns to a sin benighted world
the light. the life, the liberty. the
love the joy, the peace the power
the glory, the grace there is in
the government of Heaven
King.
1t is not determined yet where
this publishing house will be To-
Gated but Knox, North Liberty
and Plymouth are in view.
Elder Willis Logan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-04
Township Trustees and Public
Funds.

At the state meeting of town
ship trustees at Indianapolis, At
torney General Miller said TO
them, in the course of an address
on their duties:
While it is true you have the
technical legal title to the mon
ey that comes into your hands,
this title is only recognized to the
extent that it is necessary for the
better preservation of the public
funds which the money repre-
sents. 1t is unlawful for you TO
use the township funds in your
own business, or lend them to
another. 1t is unlawful for you
to use these funds by way of in
vestment in any kind of property
or business. 1t is unlawful to
lend these funds, with or with
out interest, and it is just as un-
lawful to lend them to bank as
to an individual. If you loan
these funds you violate the GRIM
inal law of the state, and YOU
cannot recover the money thus
lent. The township, however, in
/ a proper suit may recover the
money you have unlawfully lent,
or look to your bond. You have
the right and should under the
law deposit the funds of your
township in a bank, subject to
check. But you take all the risk. ,