davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

ed: Ruth Ogden. Helen Casey. Mala
Disney, Mona Eckers, Esther Raffieloch.
Leilah Grebe, Bessie Walsh of Chicago.
Esther Dolley of Maple Hill, George
Stonebaek Ralph Grebe, William
Grebe. Lee Samuel. Abe Affron, 1sadors
Samuel, Charles Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

grape pollen. Others who have seen me
freak apples regard them as the resliit
Of the singing Of the vine By some m
sect
The appzes are now about as large as
small crF7 4Eples. 1hEy lack q well-
defines szer growing close to the vine.
Every ads the state journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

g and PersonaI HfontIon.

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Resseguie and
their family Of Springfield, Missouri,
have gone to Canada to stay until
about the first Of October when they
will go to Chicago for a permanent
residence
Mrs Everett H. Dallas Of the City
OF Mexico is in Colorado with her sis
fsrs. Mrs. J. B. Furry and Miss
perothy Wilson, and viii return home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
APPLES ON 4 GRAPE VINE.
Bethiehernite Begins to Wonder What
VIII Grow Next.

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug 6.-In the yard
of the home of William J. Fink there Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

Miss Phil Reed is entertaining a large
company at cards this afternoon at her
home 1853 Fillmore street in cOmpli-
Inent to Miss Alice Bayess of Spring
field, Missouri and Miss Corinne Cos
ton Seventy-five invitations were ex-
tended. The rooms are decorated with
garden flowers and instead of one pro-
gressive game the different tables are
playing different games. A number OF
out Of town guests are included in the
company.
J.
The man who had enough dry clothes
left to go out and make a Sunday night
call can prove his claim to being a good
dresser. Most of the fellows were all in
by Sunday afternoon. having been
caught in four showers in two days, and
had nothing left but pajamas.
Mrs. A. W. Lacey has asked twenty
four young friends for an informal wa
fermelon party this evening for her Wis
itor, Miss Fern Hayden, Of Kansas City.
A musical programme viii be a feature
of the evening. Miss Hayden, who has
an uncOmmonly sweet voice. Will sing
and there VIII be other vocal and some
piano numbers.
Emporia Gazette. Miss Augusta
Wiggam gave an afternoon Friday
in compliment to Miss Grave Overmyer
and Miss Josephine Bell Of Topeka, who
are her guests
The invitations for an informal enter
faiurnent today for Miss Maud Bates
were recalled by Mrs. Adrian L. Greene
owing to the recent death of relative.
The Rambler club is meeting this af-
fernoon with Mrs. c. z. Eldridge. 1105
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

have been received, and viii Be divided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

A large part Of Our new fall goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

ems the sale immeasurably and makes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

among the five lots that 60 with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06

skirt models illustrated. This strength
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
passed in this Greatest OF Ill Skirt Sales

he West All skirts will Be made Under his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
This Skirt Z IN

Large assortments of stylish
cloths to select from accompany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-06
's ss4 ss.s: 70. S6.25

For style and value these skirts
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02
EDEN.

,....l.,.. Ir nr Fart Pierce,
"''E' '''' '' 100 = a,l ..,,,ns thr
was ''S'' ''E '''' ''''''
"''' w. WV .,,.,,..l
WI ,'".' ~ ~, ''' 80 ,.;.i, l,s, Friday
.'''' ''"
'''''" W '',.' " ,.... .,,,,,
Mrs N'Of'''''r' ID, '',' '' '',,,. n.i,h
avery P.''''h' N'',' 81 q ", ,'',..' 49,,
hr' E''0 ''''''"'' '''' ''' wv
Wednesday,
We are IN the midst"l E'a'E "'t'"'
easter We would thnN II wa another
hurricane, hul the barometer '. '"o''
i~uNl MIh
&. 4 Robinson. Nr. Henry N"'r'
Mrs. ". r. Elchatj. anal Mrs, It,
tol,uam and daughter vrr" all WIS.,
rars u. On, county srN this week.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

IL 4 letter to Chairman Griggs, of
The Democratic Congressional commit
tee. W. J. Bryan says: "The indica-
tons are that we shall have the next
Congress and then our Democratic
House can send to the Senate remedial
measures and Join issues with the Re-
publicans if they refuse to adopt them.
The Republican leaders are so under
the control of predatory wealth that
they will not support the President
when he attempts to secure reform.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

In letter to the Times Union, Tues
dav, DR.. Walter S. Graham, of Miami,
describes a new disease known as
''drainigitis. which effects only the
well-to-do people and acts principally
on the purse and brain of the victim.
The doctor himself has been victim
and knows a thing or two about it..
Governor Broward and State Chemist
Rose have the disease in a chronic
state and DR.. Graham suggests as a
remedy an avalanche of about fifty
thousand votes against the drainage
amencment next Tuesday.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

THE present hoard of state officers
may he honorable men, but VINO can
tell what their successors may be- Al
ford opportunity for graft ana the
CRATER will bob up Serenely ana take
all there is going,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

Prominent citizens Of st. Lucie
county have agreed to urge the bond
ing of the county for Sl5O,Oo0 for the
purpose of building hard roads. I'm
less Nolusia takes similar action, We
shall soon cease TO have one of the
most progressive counties in the State
-DeLand News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

DIDN'T know it was loaded has
caused another tragedy, A young man
named Carmichael was playing with a
guu at Lancaster last week, pointed it
1T hi, cousin, Miss Mathis. Result:
Miss Mathis is dead and young Car
michel will suffer remorse the rest of
his life. When will people learn to let
dangerous weapons stay intheir places?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

THE editor Of the Fort Pierce TRlB-
uNE, in st, Lucie county, which bail
iwick recently event dry sees war
balloons at night out at sea Lake
city Index. That is caused by the
ueculiarbrand foundin the jugs shipped
in from other parts, but we have no
blind Tigers, " However, it was not
the editor who saw the ballon, but one
Of our CORES Dondents.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

THE Miami papers are boosting the
idea of having an endurance race for
automobiles from Jack sonville to Miami,
That certainly would test the endurance
of almost any machine. Guess they
have the wrong idea, Motoring Nor
gan's idea was a motor boat race.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

THE ST LUCE TRIBUNE, last week,
in a marriage notice stated that the
flower.hearers "strood' the flowers.
Well, maybe they did, Florida Index,
Whats the matter with you, man
Don't you see the TRIBUNE has Teddy S
spelling bee in its bonnet - Tampa
Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

If MEN reputed to be honest never
went wrong. it might be more reason
able to turn millions over to a board OF
five men and require no security, but
in this degenerate world 1t Is unousi-
ness-like and dangerous.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02
WAN S
ciassifle q Advert sc ncnts Under this
teaoinPi Cent "a Word each issue

! IENI>HkD ROOMS FOR RENT
Large, cool and comfortable. Apply
t. Mr.. v. +. VanLandinQham.
v. T.. tAKNsWORTH Seven Years
d Barber. Has now opened up a
ryp near CDbb's store. Give him A
cali =
ROOM FOR RENT Large. airy
Furnished rom, we'll located, with
ci''et ana PIAZZA. Apply, III. A."
care TRIBUNE.
FOR SALE-A limited number Of
Whlte Wyandotte Cockerels at 81 90
ana $2.W each. Mrs. A. &. Dittmar
Fort Pierce, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

EDITOR HARRIS, Of the Ocala Banner
is now Grandpa Harris, and says he
viii enter the little one in the baby
show nest week at the Jacksonville
carnival.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

You vote safely when you say mo
IN the Drainage Amendment. Don I
forget that it is the Amendment to
Artclc WI
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02
Jensen School Notes.
BARBARA MILLER LENA STAR r..


The following is the honor r9ll for
the Jensen school for the frat month.
10th Grade Emily Beard,ieH Walter
Baker, Lena Starck
9th Grade VIII Hunter Edith Ed
wards, Russell Water.
Sth Grade-Maud Miller, Annie I'd.
wards, Frank Tyndall.
7th Grade - Essie Hull.
9th Grade -Lura Bray, Marion
Beardsley, Stella Blocker,
9Th Grade Madpe Waters, Kathleen
Riccou, Marion Edwards, Norman Hopp
Leroy Hull,
4th Grade Helen Schuyler, Cecil Hal
Randolph Blocker, Harry Shutz
3rd Grade Douglass Ricou.
End Grade-Edith WlIes, Myrtle
Edwards.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-02

Vote "No" on Constitutional Amend
ment, Article XVl-the first Amend.
ment on the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

present renter Of the place. The price
paid was $4,000 net. This farm was
purchased by Mr.. Bedford in 1869,
when land was cheap in that county.
He farmed it ur to twenty years ago,
when he retired and rented the place.
During the twenty years it has been
pied the farm. All have made their
fortunes out Of the big farm. Mr.. Saul,
who has leased 1t for the past seven
years, now becomes owner Of nearly
the. entire place.
Amos.
Fred G. Minkler and S. B. Frey, both
Of Milford township, We're upset and
hurt in q runaway Wednesday after.
noon in Ames. They were driving one
of Frey's big teams, and the horses got
frightened at an automobile, and were
soon quite out Of control. A general
smash-up soon resulted. Frey was
scratched and bruised quite a little, but
Minkler was the worst hurt He was
picked up unconscious and taken to the
college hospital, where he received nee
essary attention. 1t did not appear
upon examination that he had any
broken bones, and it is not believed
that he has internal injuries; but he
was badly bruised and shaken. 1t is
anticipated, however, that he will be
out again in a few days.
Sisourney.
Alarm is felt in various parts of the
county over the rapid spread of the
dread disease, scarlet fever 1t has be-
come so prevalent in some parts of the
county that the schools have been clos
ed on account or it. Hazel Mccullough
Of HayesviHe, s. 11-year- old girl, died
Saturday evening of this disease, and
the school board has deemed it adj
visable to close the schools for the
present to stop the spread Of the dis
ease. Quarantine regulations prevail
everywhere, and the greatest care is
being exercised in the matter. In Lam
caster the schools have closed, as the
disease seems to be spreading that
way. Out east of Lancaster, Louis
Follman has child sick, and George
Sellars also has one. Both the schools
in those districts have been closed and
will remain SO until some of the dan
ger passes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
BOY PLAYER HURT
Joseph LepIey, Of Victor, in Serious
Condition, as Result Of Injuries Re-
esivsd While Playing Foot Ball Sat-
urday-May Recover.
cial to Times-Repubiioan.

Special to Times
Victor, OC-. 23.-The condition Of
Joseph Lsplev, who played fullback
with the Victor high school eleven In
the foot ball game with Oxford Sat-
urday. Is somewhat improved today.
and It is Thought his chances for re-
covery are good. It was while he was
making line smash that he received
q hard blow directly over the heart,
and 1t once became unconscious and
he was at once taken off the field and
medical aid summoned.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lep-
lev who reside a. mile and half south
and west Of Victor, were sent for and
spent the night at his bedside. AS he
appeared to be much better in the
morning. it was thought he was able
TO be removed to his home. and he was
taken to Victor on train No 81, where
he was met by carriage and taken
home.
The blow was In a very vital place
and consequently paralyzed his whole
left side. He has been attended by
doctors from the time of the accident,
and there are now some hopes OF his
recovery.
Sidnsy Wilson, also Of Victor, suf-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
SURVEY COMPLETE
Work on tho MISREPRESENTATION Line
Will Eeain Soon.


Will Begin Soon.
Special to Times Republican.
Fairfield. Oct. 23.--Work on the pro-
posed Fairfield Keosauqua interurbah
is to be commenced in a short time.
the route having been surveyed to lhls
place from the other terminal. Inc
road will enter Fairfield from the south
near its eastern limits. will pass Chau-
tauqua park, then go due west down
Broadway to the Rock Island statloh
with a line to the Burlington station
and to the college.
Col. ]. w. Andrews, of New YORK.
who represents the trust companies
that are giving financial backing TO
the enterprise, says that the eastern
bankers are anxious TO have the llne
extended both, north and south from
the present terminals, which are, Fair
field on the north and Memphis, Mo-.
on the south. A committee of three
from Keota was here Thursday again
in the interest Of the effort to get the
roas- extended to that place, and Henry
Boozer. the manager, Frank Draggoo
and A. w. Carpenter of Waterloo, Ind.
promoters of the project. returned
with the committee to hold mass
meeting there yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
SURVEYS ARE BEGUN
Waterloo Headquarters at Present for
Men Working on Surveys for Iowa &
Northwestern Railway, to be Built
Next Year.

SNSAk sV0ts
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct 23.-Surveys for the
Iowa & Northwestern railway. which
is to be constructed next year, have
been begun by Chief Engineer ]. F..
Lacock and crew of ten men. For
several weeks Mr.. Lacock has been
engaged in organizing crew Of COM
petent men to assist him in his work
The task has been an extremely diff
cult one, owing TO the large amount
of surveying that is now going on. One
engineer from Ohio is expected in the
city at once, and after today there
will be at least twelve men in the crew
A team and covered wagon has been
secured from Cedar Falls for the use
of taking the men into the field and
carrying the instruments necessary
for the work.
The surveys were started at the
crossing of the Rock Island and Great
Western. road on Bluff street and are
being run along The north side of the
Rock Island on Bluff street. Until
the corps becomes a little familiar
with the work it will progress some
what slowly and for today ana tomor-
row Waterloo will be made the head
quarters Of the men, After that time
they expect to be nearer some other
town and as they progress with the
work will change their quarters every
two or three days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

Mrs Hughes from being burned tt
death. Mr.. Hughes is IS years old ant
his wife IS. The residence was par
TALLY destroyed and some Of the out
buildings were totally ruined.
Pocahontas.
G. w. Ridgeley has the contract FOL
putting in tile ditch for Charles Ire
nary and L. M. Gallup In Grant and
Lincoln townships, which is no small
affair. The ditch starts at the bridge
near the c. Trenary farm, will run di-
agonal across three quarter sections
and will be 10000 feet in length, the
first 5000 feet to be laid with twelve
inch tile. Farmers In this country are
getting to know the value Of proper
drainage for their farms, and are MAX
ing investments in tile which will soon
bring them good returns.
Cedar Rapids.
After successful pastorate Of near
ly eight years, Rev. Francis M. Archer
of Calvary Baptist church, has resign
ed. When Rev. Archer came to this
church it was in very poor condition,
but owing in a great measure to his
tireless energy and good management.
he leaves the church free from debt,
and with a membership nearly double
what it was when he became it's pas
tor, Notwithstanding there has been a
great many lettered out Rev. Archer
leaves the church with the best Of
wishes Of the entire membership.
Sac City.
Mrs. ]. q. Austin was seriously in
jured at the home of her son John.
She went outside the house about $3.50,
o'clock, and a startled calf that was
tied near her pathway Jumped up and
tripped her over the rope. In falling
she fractured the neck of her left
thigh bone. 1t is what is termed a
compound fracture, and the surgeon
regards it more likely to permit of her
recovery than if in some other form.
Tho she is 70 years OF age, DR.. Town
send, who has charge of the case, is
quite hopeful that she will recover the
use Of her limb.
Dos Moines.
Miss e. E. Pearson, superintendent
OF the Methodist hospital and about
twenty-five Of the nurses employed in
that institution, were employedtaoinn
that institution, were poisoned by food
which they ate for dinner Wednesday.
and for few hours some Of them
were pretty sick. Experts have not
agreed as yet what the poison was, but
1T is the general belief that the nurses
were victims Of ptomaine poisoning. II
1t was not this kind Of poisoning, then
1t is reasoned there was some foreign
substance in the food. That there was
any arsenic poison or any other poison
placed in the food Intentionally is de-
MED by everyone.
Waterloo.
Daniel Bedford, owner OF one OF the
finest farms in Lincoln township.
Biackhawk county, sold 400 of the $50
acres in the tract TO George Saul. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
IGNORE LAW
yiolaters are Causing the Sec
rotary Of States Office
Much Trouble
LIABLE TO HEAVY FINES
Buyer of Machine Already Register
ed Are Required to Re-register, But
Many Don't DO It-chansins Mum
bers from Old to New Machine Also
Makes Trouble With Records.
Special to T,mes-Repunlican.

Snecial to imes-RepuSlican.
Des Mones, Oct. 23.-Violators or
the state automobile law which re-
qures automobiles to be registered and
numbered, are causing the office OF the
secretary OF state considerable trouble.
In the first place there are about 500
or so machines In the state that are
not registered at all according to the
best estimates. In the second place,
those that are registered are continu1
ally getting mixed up by the owner
selling the machine without notifying
the secretary of state or by the owner
losing part Of his number.
The Law requires that the number
shall go with the machine, but requires
that IL person buy a machine that
is already registered, he must again
register it for that number the same as
tho he was registered for the first time.
But Automobiles pay no attention to
that provision, and there is a good
number of the 300 machines in the
state that are changing hands every
little while The automobilists seem
to think that a machine having once
been numbered there is nothing more
to do.
Furthermore, every now and then an
automobiles will lose figure or two of
the tag at the rear OF the machine, but
will fail to have it replaced. This is
contrary to the law which places the
owner of the machine liable to fine
Of from $25 to $50, or thirty days in
Jail.
Furthermore. a great many owners
of new machines fail to have them
registered and the penalty for that is
the same. Every now and then an au-
secretary of state doesn't know one
automobile from another. He has an
automobile registered and properly
numbered, and then sells the machine
and buys new automobile. He pro-
ceeds to take the number off the old
machine and put it onto the new one
This stirs up trouble again with the
records of the secretary OF state. The
man who changes the old numbers to
the new machine succeeds for the time
being in escaping the payment of
fine of from $25 to $50 or thirty days
in Jail, and evades for time paying
a new license fee to the secretary of
state, but he is breaking the law and
liable to fine and Imprisonment. II the
state allowed the transfer of numbers
in that way it would lose the license
fee every now and then.
And the only purpose of the law re-
quiring automobiles to be registered
and have tag with a number sOn it
placed at the rear is that having been
run over by one Of the machines per-
son can look at the number and then
go to the secretary of states office and
find out whose machine 1t was, thus in
a mea sure protecting the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

Newton.
After three years. illness, William
Guessford, who has been resident OF
this county for half century, passed
away at his home on West Marion
street.
Iowa Falls.
b. D. Dunn. Of Ellis township, sus-
tanned quite serious injury last week.
He was using road scraper. which
flew lp and struck him In the face
breaking his jawbonc.
Charlton.
Z Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs Oakley
Gookin and two children took drive
out south Of town, and when near the
home of Cyrus Scott their horse be-
came frightened and ran away, throw
ing the occupants out Of the buggy to
the ground. Mr.. Gookin and the chill
dren escaped serious injury, but Mrs.
Gookin suffered. a fractured shoulder
and other injuries.
Fonda.
A serious runaway accident occur
red Tuesday evening resulting in pain
full injury to Rev. T. B. Sullivan, pas
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, living north of
Fonda Father Sullivan was badly
bruised about the hip and on the head,
but no bones were broken. Mrs. Sui
ivan sustained a fracture Of the right
arm and the collar bone, and was 9TH
erwise bruised. Her daughter escaped
without injury.
ooheyedan.
On Wednesday Of last week tho
youngest daughter Of John Hughen,
while turning t,e cream separator, was
nearly choked TO death in the shaft Of
the separator, and before it could be
stopped had drawn her in such posi-
ton as to shut off her breathing. Luck
lily for her the mother was present and
cut her loose. Other than receiving a
blow above the eye which came in con-
tact with the iron, she was not other
wise hurt.
Brandon.
Tuesday evening the big barn on
the old Richardson farm in Polk town
ship, occupied by Will Stanford, was
totally destroyed by fire. including
three horses. 500 bushels Of oats and a
hay stack. How the fire originated is
unknown. Mrs Stanford discovered it
between and o'clock in the evening,
but 1t had gained such Roadway that
nothing could be done toward saving
the building or contents. Mr.. Stanford
carried but 5000 insurance on the con-
tents, SO his loss will be heavy.
Usage.
The aged parents Of George Hughes.
Of Mason City, living near Usage, mar
rowly escaped death by cremation
morning. The residence
caught on fire, and had it not been for
the Immediate action of the neighbors,
the home would have been quickly re-
duced to ashes. AS 1t was, persistent
effort was required to sate Mr.. and