davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
QUEER MARRIAGE PACT

Isaiah f. Harding, party OF the frsl
part, agrees that Isabella Engelbrecht,
party OF the second part. shall, upon
her wedding 10 him. the party Of
tho first part. receive each week
tho sum OF $40 with which to
defray the household expenses. but II
is understood that he. the party OF the
first part. shall furnish fuel and wa.
ter
1T Is expressly understood that
from this union shall come not more
than three children. Upon the birth
OF each or any child the above amount
OF SIS per week shall be increased
three dollars per week.
The party OF the second part shall
furnish domestic help and to assist
her In this she shall bo allowed the
financial output Of poultry and one
COW from the farm herd But n
for any reason II shall be found neces.
sary TO dispense with domestic help,
then II shall be the duty OF the hus.
band TO build the fires and prepare
the morning meals for six months
throughout the winter and for tho wife
to build the fires and prepare the
morning meals for the remaining six
months OF the year.
Neither party shall invite guests
to the house. except with the express
permission OF the other, and then not
oftener than twice per week: relatives
shall not be allowed 10 visit the fam,
ily except that relatives OF the party
OF the first part shall be permitted 10
visit the home az any time within
the first two weeks OF the month OF
May; relatives OF the party OF the
second part within the last two weeks
Of the month OF October. This shall
not relate In any way to the children
OF either OF the parties OF this GOV,
enant
III the parties TO this covenant shall
remove TO the city to live II is agreed
that In addition TO the costs men.
TONED above party OF the first part
shall pay ice and gas expenses. Fur.
thermore, II shall be the privilege OF
the party Of the second part 20 attend
two social functions each week. one
OF which, II the parties reside in the
city, shall be the theater. and this er.
pense shall be borne by the party OF
the first part
Each Sunday the party OF the first
part shall escort and accompany the
party Of the second part TO church In
the morning and again in the even.
ing should she desire H.
Party Of the first part shall keep
mp the house insurance. keep the
premises In good condition. furnish AZ
all times respectable conveyance TO
AMI from town, see that both himself
and wife are properly clothed. take
an active part In any civic or rural i'm.
provement, and assist In any political
movement for the general good. Il ia
expressly declared that he shall vote
according to the dictates OF his con.
science"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

London.-The contract for the build.
ing OF big bridge In Egypt has bean
secured by an American Arm. the
Cleveland Bridge and Engineering
company The bridge is to be Of the
rolling elevator type, and Is for the
harbor OF Port Sudan, II will be the
secoF1 largest OF the Kind In the
Eorh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

What was that noise In the parlor
last night7'
Why. Bender came home from tho
club and started TO make that cleo.
trical experiment"
What electrical experiment."
why, rubbing a black cat on tho
back to see II he could see any
sparks"
And did he SEQ any sparks7"
NO; but he saw a myriad Of stars
Tho cat clawed him. and he fell over
the piano. Chicago Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Young um-cr-do you ever
take back goods and-return the
money?
Joweler-No. sir; but n you have an
engagement ring, I'll melt II up for
you and pay for the gold.-N. Y.
Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Father" said the small boy. what
Ia a SCIENTIST"
"A scientist my son. Is a man who
can tell you things you already know
In such unfamiliar language that you
regard e az something brand new
Washington star,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
2aI.tta PupIl, ln chIoann.

Chicago.-In the annual report com.
piled by Secretary Larson. OF the
board Of education, II is shown that
the total enrolment OF children in the
public schools Of the city for the
year ending June 30. 1906. was 2s7..
li3. This is an Increase OF 4.767 over
the enrolment In 1905 and. according
10 Secretary Larson, Is a sign OF the
increasing population OF the city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

The night sent down a dewdrop
To where a red rose slept.
The red rose opened wide ita arms.
And In the dcwdrop crcpt
The sun came softly stealing
Above the hllltop'a crest.
And made the dcwdrop sparkle
Upon the roses breast.
Tho south wind came Used II
Ana made II Dip ans
IT, flaming petals. fam.
Made rulnbowH on the rod.
milwaukee Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

"of course" she said yGa'e seen
the cake walk, professor
"The-er-the cake madam Nc"
'eturned the professor 'lut l-un.
Ter a strong lens. yol understand
have seen ths ,.a,e m0Glize."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
Good Jokes


Aim hight YouI hit the mark OF fam'
As many men YOU know did'
But there's mo- use Boo taking aim
Unless your gun be- loaded.
. lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
1T IS so HARD TO UNDERSTAND
WOMAN.

Cad. you can't understand o. WON.
an he said, dlsFustcdly ITS NO
use trying
What's happened nov7"
u met that pretty Miss Swift 90 q
dark hallway and Kissed her didn't
think she'd mind. you know"
And she dId mnda"
Well she pretended 90 be- very an.
rrN so / thought 40 smooth ih.ns
down by telling her that it was 900 %
mIsiakc-that thought she was
somebody else"
And them"
why then she really was very an.
ry'=Judgc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Allcla-Oh that poem OF yours 10
just the dearest thing
Alphonso-l should say II H. I've
spent $50 worth Of stamps sending Il
&c magazines Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

She said that she thought Il was perfect
bliss
To go out for row on "a day IKE this,
But her arms were bare and ] see With
sorrow.
That bliss to-day will mean biIstera TO-
morrow
cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
Settling.

The seody.looking stranger ap.
preached the Questions and Answers
editor.
May have your assistance" no
asked, in settling a wager?"
Certainly. sir"
You're sure i'm be no trouble TO
your"
None AZ all. I'm perfectly willing
10 help you"
Let me have $40. then. lost
Cleveland Leader
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Barber-Hair cut or shave, slrl
Customer-Eh? oh. merely cut,
thank you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
Glory.

I want 10 be- an Ice man.
And with the lee man stand.
An auto ut the sidewalk.
a bank book In my hand
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Bacon-she says she Is 2s years
old
Egbort-Wcll. she looks as n she
would say she was about that old
lonkcrs Statesman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

Louis A. morning
Noe outside the walls the Joliet
tends as he to out the Of four half which
exterior Of the prison" which $4,000 Will
edg the plans Will be combination
and paraPes and the Interior at least Of IT, will be Suany
similar provision for the
Will
q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

The Novelist am troubled with
Insomnia. lie awake at night think
ing about my novels,
The Crltio-Why don't you get up
and read one Of them7-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
Human Nature.


Eme-Jack and / fshed for four
hours yesterday.
Elsie-Catch anything?
Efiie (coyly)-Only Jaek'-Royal
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
SOUTH AMERICA
Would BOYCOTT.
American Manufacturers Who.
Support Rooseveltian Prin-
ciples Threatened
DEMOCRATS ARE FRIENDLY
DEMOCRATS ARE FRIENDLY
Say. the Sublime Brotherhood Of
zaque.," Which issues Circulars At
Caracas, Venezuela, Doesn't Like
Roosevelt's Sentiments on Latin.
American Countries.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Printed cir>
culars threatening that the Soutn
American countries will boycott goods
Of American manufacturers who vote
for President Roosevelt's principles In
the next presidential election, nave
been received by several New Orleans
manufacturing firms. The circular.
which it is claimed had been drafted
in Caracas, Venezuela, on September
12, reads, in part as follows:
president Roosevelt has said in
some recent speeches that Latin-
American countries are bound to dis
appear for two reasons. First, because
they are Latin; second, because they
are small"
The circular then states that the
democratic party "is disposed to fra
ternize with US and treat US on an
equal basis"
It says that III boycott stations
have already been established, but does
not explain what is meant by boycott
stations. The organization is claimed
to be on a military basis, entirely in-;
dependent of the South American Eov-
ernments, and better organized than
the Chinese boycott
The circular calls this organization
the Sublime Brotherhood Of ZaQues.
Apparently the circulars were mailed
from San Jose, Costa Rica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
MuLcT PETITION HELD UP.
CAROLS Saloon Question Hangs Firs
Until Next Term Of Court.

CAROLS Saloon Question Hangs Fire
Until Next Term Of Court.
Special to Times Republican
Carroll, Oct. 10.-The action brough:
to determine the legality OF the con-
sent petition under which the saloons
in this county are operating, has Deen
postponed until the next session. AS
all the names on the petition will have
to be passed upon, the task will be one
that will require several days, the par
ties representing both sides consented
To have q referee appointed to go over
the matter and submit his report to the
court. The court made the order bus
could not find any one willing to act
as such referee. He first appointed w
r. Lee but he was too busy to spare
the time, then A. e. Wissler was ap-
pointed and he WAS too busy; then
Douglas Rogers was appointed and the
next day the court was notined
that it was Impossible for him to act.
Then it was agreed to let it 80 over 70
the next term.
Two indictments were found against
John Henry Marnette, one for assault
with the intent to commit murder on
Lille L. Marnette, his wife, and the
other on Frank Marnette. his son.
State OF Iowa VS.. Wilson Kelly. Fcl
assault with the intent to commit great
bodily INJURY.
John Suits. who had been bound
over to the grand jury on the charge
of stealing hogs was discharged.
Edwin Ramey, who was also bound
over to appear before the grand jury
on the charge OF committing rape va
also NsshagVsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
ADMIT OLD TESTIMONY

JUDGE Banker Said the Purpose of tho
Disputed Evidence Was to Enlishten
Jury AS to Conditions Prior to Per-
nd Covered in Present suit-Detaiis
Of Trial.
Findlay, O., Oct. 1o.-After sharp
legal argument of an hour and a half
today. testimony given by John D.
Rockefeller in 1898. before the supreme
court of the state, was admitted as ev-
idence in the trial here of the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio, charged with
conspiracy against trade.
In admitting this evidence, which il
Illuminated the methods of the Stand :
ard at that time, Judge Banker said 1t
was simply to enlighten the jury as TO
the conditions prior to the period COW
cred in the present suit, and not to
prove any act during the past three
years covered by the suit.
1t is the intention of the prosecution
in the trial of the Standard Oh COM
pany for conspiracy against trade, to
occupy the entire time today in the
submission of documentary evidence.
This evidence consists of pleading and
testimony in the two suits against .l,c
Standard Oil Company before the su
preme court OF the state, in 1892 anu
1897
The prosecution does not expect to
put any witnesses on the stand before
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
INJURED IN NINE,
centerviIle Miner Was casins Whom
Coil Car Was Dumped.

Snecial 20 Z T.meS-RepupHcan.
Centerville. Oct. 1o.-George Ellis,
while caging at the bottom of the shaft
in the relay coal mine, was quite pain
fully injured, being bruised and cut up
considerably by having a ton OF coal
dumped upon him. The top men were
busy when a car of coal came up on
one cage and some person not con-
nected with the mine pulled the car OIL
and dumped it and run an empty on
the cage. Without awaiting for the
signal from below, he signalled the en-
gineer to go ahead, and he started the
cage towards the bottom, which start
ed the other cage upwards. Mr.. Ellis
was in the act of pushing car OF coal
on the lower cage when 1t started
dumping the coal and car on top of
him at the bottom Of the shaft. His
injuries will doubtless not be perma-
nent. but will confine him for some
time.
A sad feature connected with the In
Jury of Mr.. Ellis is that his son,
Charles, is now lying at home in a
critical condition from broken back
received in the coal mine about six
weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Former Webster City Resident Held in
Bond of $500.


Bond of $500.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 1O.-A warrant mas
been issued in Justice ksuhn's court,
charging Newell D. Stover. former
resident here, with seduction. Sheriff
J. D. Caldwell made the arrest, took
the prisoner before the court. who
held him to the grand jury in Hanil-
ton county in $500 bonds.
The prosecuting witness, 1t is un-
stood, is considerably older than Mr.
Slower. 1t is said the crime with
which the defendant is charged was
committed some three or fours years
ago. and that the complaining witness
has a child two or three years old.
Mr.. Slower is a very young man now,
and must have been little more than
boy when the alleged crime was
committed.
Slower bears good reputation here.
He also was respected at Webster City
before this trouble came to the sur
face. He is we'll known by former
webster City PEOPLE WHO reside here
and they furnished his bond. He pleads
Innocence of the alleged crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
AUTOS PURSUE BALLOONS.
Novel Race Run From Berlin to Ham
Lusa AZ Exhibition


Berlin, Oct. 1o.-The race between
balloons and automobiles started at
noon today, as an exhibition for the
members of the International Aero
nautic Society by the balloon corps
and military transport department.
Four balloons were sent up from the
parade ground at Tegel at intervals OF
fifteen minutes. AS each balloon sailed
away In the direction Of Hamburg. be-
fore sixteen mile breeze. four autos,
flying the colors of the balloons, and
posted on roads adjacent to the pa
rade ground followed. so that within
an hour seventeen automobiles were
speeding after the airships.
Theoretically the balloons carried dis
patches, while the automobiles were in
the service of the enemy and pursued
them with the object Of capturing
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
IOWA COLLEGE PRosPERlNe.
Total Attendance Expected to Exceed
Previous High Mark.

Snecial to Times Republican,.
Grinnell, Oct. 10.-The attendance al
Iowa College Is very gratifying this
year, the total number OF fresh
men enrolled being 2O7- or this
munger 81 are men and lO
are women. The total enrolment
of the four college classes in al, OF
which 204 are men and 237. women.
With its present enrolment the college
has more than three times the numeer
OF students here ten years ago.
The whole institution, college. acad-
envy and school of music enrolls 0so'
and 1t is expected that the total en-
rol,ment this year will pass the sou
mark.
Twelve states and the Dominion OF
Canada are represented in the fresh
man class. Students have entered
from states extending from Colorado
to Massachusetts. from the Dominion
Of Canada to Oklahoma.
During the past ten years tho col
lege has added five new buildings
a mems gymnasium. the Rand gym
nasium for women, a $4,000 library
building. the gift of Andrew Carnegie
a chapel and Christian association
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teieqraphie News.
Big Snow Storm in Kentucky.
Record for Early Fall Broken.
South America Would Boycott.
Second Championship Game.
Rooseveltian Principles in Disfavor.
Old Testimony Admitted.
Interesting Decision in Oil Case.
Dairymen Want Equal Rates.
Telegraphic News of the World.
PAGES TWO ANb THREE
lows News.
Blydenburgh Case in Supreme Court
Birdsall at Chaplin.
Murderer Tells of Plans.
$ Clear Lake Bonds Defeated.
Two Held for Blydenburgh Death.
Bad Fire at Oskaloosa.
PAGE FOUR
editorial.
Nothin' But How to Make Money.
Can't Keep Meat Men Down.
Asset Currency Explained.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Panama Bids Called For.
Rennsylvania Dazed Over Graft.
General News Of the Day.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Iowa State League Annual Meeting
County Medical Society Banquets.
Federated Clubs in Session.
DR.. z Carey. of Bangor, Dead.
stabbing ARRAY at Gilman.
Inspection of City's Food.
City in Brief.
page EIGHT.
Markets and Financial:
Cattle Strong Today.
Downward Tendency in Wheat.
Railroads Can't, Handle Freight.
Markets Of the World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
CANNON BOOM BOOSTED.

Speaker Greeted With Great Applause
at Chicago Banquet.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1o.-speaker Cam
non was the guest Of honor at the
Chicago day banquet given by the
Marquette Club last night in the Au-
ditorium. He responded to the senti-
ment "Illinois"
The speaker was toasted as the lead
ing citizen of Illinois, and every refer
ence to his possible candidacy for pres
ident was greeted with uproarious ap-
plause. Fully 700 members Of the club
and invited guests were present. Be-
sides Cannon there were several other
speakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10

ices brief private services were held
at the residence.
John Child Walker was born in Bath
N. H, Oct. 10, 1890. His father die 5
when he was 10 years old. He H. <
ON the parental farm. caring for $
mother as long as she lived. 3
age of "a he was married, and
removed to Gripnell, where as
since resided After the Geath G. his
wife, he contracted second marriage
and leaves six sons, three daughters.
ten grandsons and four granddaugh-
ters. One daughter died in infancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
MANY DIE IN FLOOD.
Landslides and General Damage Re-
suits from Mater in Mexico.

suits from Water in Mexico.
City of Mexico, Oct. 1o.-Recent
floods in the southern part of the state
of Jalisco and in the state of Colima
have resulted in great destruction of
property ard loss of life The number
of fatalities from drowning along the
line of the Manzanillo extension OF the
Mexican Central railway is 123.
Thousands of tons of earth and rocks
descended in great landslides from
the mountains. The new steel railway
bridge below Tuxpan was destroyed
and steam shovel weighing twenty
six tons was horne by the torrent for
a considerable distance. In one place
the water rose sixty feet.
Many houses were destroyed by
floods in Il towns of Tuxpan and Ia
potillic. twenty-five lives were lost
during the recent floods in the San
tiago river; fifteen were drowned by
the capsizing Of boat while cross
ing the river. ALI were natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
STRUCK BROKEN RAIL.
Seven Persons Seriously injured -
Wreck on Union Pacific.

Seven Persons Seriously injured -
Wreck on Union Pacific.
Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1o.-seven per-
sons were seriously injured sand many
more slightly in a wreck last night
near wamego on the Union Pacific
railway. Four cars on the Overland
Limited west bound were thrown from
the track by broken rail. and ths
wreckage was strewn over a distance
OF a quarter Of mile. The injured:
Conductor Lloyd, Kansas City; 9. w.
Herman, Lincoln Center, Kas.: state
senaton J. e. Brewer, Abilene, Kas.;;
Mrs. g. Lancaster Henderson, KY:
Mrs. Gardner, address unknown; J. C..
Lyons, Manhattan. Kas.; Fred Con-
hahn, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
BASEBALLGAMEFATAL
Two Players Of a Missouri Team Col
lido While Running After Fly-TIeeth
: Of One Of the Men Arc Sunk Into
Skull Of Other and Broken off.

Rolla, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-In base bali
game near the Maries county lines yes
terday two young men named Clark
and Mckee, belonging to the same
team. collided with terrific force while
trying to catch the ball. Mckee was
killed and Clark was rendered uncon-
scious. It is reported that Clark's
upper teech struck Mckee in the fore
head and were i,nbsdded in the young
mans skull and broken OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
ATTACKS PURE FOOD LAW.
Officer Tells Druggists Convention
Statute is lncongruous.


Statute is lneongruous.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Wiuh' more
than 800 delegates in attendance, the
thirty second annual convention of the
National Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation was begun yesterday and will
continue thruout the week.
Most Of the speakers referred to the
fact that the attorney general Of the
United States had included the asso-
citation with others as codefendants in
recent Indictment alleging violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
President Hall in his annual address
said the National Wholesale Druggists
Association had always favored a pure
food law: the one enacted at the last
session of congress was wholly made
quate and incongruous.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-10
van. Chance went out, Tannehill to


van. Chance went out, Tannehlll 10
Douohue No runs.
Donohue was given a base on balls.
Dougherty forced Donohue at secona.
Steinfeldt to Evers Doughert3 went
to second on a wild pitch. Sullivan
fouled to King. Tannehill reached
first on Tinker's tumble. Dougherty
scoring. Owen flied out to Sheckard.
One run.
Cubs Score Another in Sixth.
Sixth-Steinfeld made hit to left.
Tinker forced Ste:nfeldt down to Tam
nenill. Evers singled to left. Tinker
being held at second. Tinker stole
third. Sullivan's throw to third was
bad, and bounded into the crowd.
King struck out. Reulbach went out,
Robe to- Donolue. One run.
Hahn got base on balls, but went
out stealing second, King to Evers.
Jones struck out. Isbell grounded out,
Evers to Chance. No runs.
No Scores in Seventh.
Holman grounded to Owen and was
out at first. Sullivan pulled in Sheck-
ards foul. Schultz singled to right,
but went out stealing second, Sullivan
to Isbell.
Robe walked and Donohue singled,
Robe going to second. Dougherty flied
to Schultz. Sullivan struck out. Tam
nehill forced Donohue at second, Tink-
er to Evers. No runs.
Wild Pitch Scores One.
Chance beat out an infield hit.
Steinfeldt bunted, but Owen fielded
him out at first Chance stole third.
Tinker singled. scoring Chance. Tink-
er stole second. Evers went out, Robe
to Donohue. Tinker scored on a wild
pitch. King went to second on the
play, as it was the fourth ball. Reul-
bach went out, Owen to Donohue,
Two runs.
Owen struck out. Hahn went out,
Evers to Chance Jones walked Is
bell went out on grounder to Chance.
No runs.
The score by innings:
Americans ). 80 9 90 1000 o-1
Nationals ..... o 8 1 o o. I o 2 0-7
The batteries today were: Amerll
cans White and Sullivan; Nationals
Reulbach and King.