davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

n. ID. Chamness, of Liscomb, was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday night
and is in very critical condition. Mr..
Chamness suffered stroke about six
months ago. but had sufficiently re-
covered so that he was able to sit up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Marguerite Lewis entertained few
of her girl friends at a lawn party at
her home, S07 West State street, Tues
day afternoon and evening. Her guests
were June and Lucille Meredith, Hazel
and Clara McLeland, Helen Wells,
Marie McCluer, Marion Morrissey, Ell
sic Haddock and Margaret Wasson
Supper was enjoyed on the lawn at
o'clock. and the early part of the
evening was spent with tennis and
other games
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

There was a good attendance at the
business meeting and social of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Christian church, at the latter place
Tuesday evening. Following the BUSH
ness session various amusements were
enjoyed and a novelty lunch was serv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Dr. Jay, physician and surgeon.
.
Rev. O. d. Elicit was in State Cen
Ter today on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Have you read our offer in Tuesdays
Times-Republican to give away a $4o0
Kimball piano free? Get busy and
send in the names. Redel Music Co.,
Main and First streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

A warrant was issued in the mayors
court for the arrest of Guy A. Hane-
gan, 402 North Second street upon the
complaint of Mrs. Dunn. Il neighbor,
who charges Mr. Hanegan with using
firearms within the city limits. The
trouble was caused by Mr.. flanagan
shooting and wounding a dog belonging
to the Dunn children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Mr.. George Feeley, of Birmingham,
Ala, is in the city for visit of two or
three weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Feeley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Sheriff c. S. Hutson was in Des
Moines Tuesday attending the annual
convention of The State Association of
Sheriffs of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

The regular meeting of the E. o. T..
Club, an organization of eight young
ladies, was held Tuesday at
at the home of Mrs. Carroll B.
Johnston. 2O21s North Second street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Miss Grace Cox, who has been taking
a course at the Central Iowa Business
College, accepted the position of stem
ographer, bookkeeper and cashier for
E. r. Lay, last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Barber will leave
Thursday for Webster City, Fort
Dodge, Storm Lake, Ogden, Humboldt
and other northwestern Iowa towns,
where they will spend the rest of the
month visiting with relatives and
friends. At Storm Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber will visit with Mrs Barber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. DERRICK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Now is the time to have your furnace
repaired. Our busy season will soon
be on and there will be little time then
to attend to odd jobs of this kind
7 ennox Furnace Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Chamberlain. optometrist

The Waterloo Times Tribune-"R r.
B. Allard returned yesterday from
Marshalltown where he has been on
business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

Miss Ethel Swick who has been Wis
iting in Dundee, H., arrived in the city
Wednesday night, accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Grace, of Dundee, who will
be her guest during visit of two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

The grand concert given Tuesday
evening in the Congregational church.
by Rev. j. A. Huffman, baritone, and
son, Mr.. Paul Huffman, pianist. of
Worcester, Mass, under th' auspices
of the Swedish Mission Church, was
patronized by fair attendance. The
concert was highly pleasing, the piano
numbers by Mr.. Paul Huffman being
especially fine, and the proceeds
amounted to $3415
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

street and Third avenue. informally
entertained twelve of her lady friends
Tuesday afternoon at croquet. Guests
from out of town were Mrs. Chinstrand
and Miss Della Chinstrand. of ST. Paul,
and Miss Presser of Ft. Wayne Ind.
The hostess served light refreshments.
being assisted by Mrs Ruby Bousum.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
kindergarten FOrger at Large.

A kindergarten crook, sailing
under the name of Miller, is travel
ing east, making one night stands
at small towns, getting small
forged checks cashed. Wednesday
of last week Judge Stimson issued
warrant for his arrest on the
charge of forgery, he having had a
check for ten dollars Cashed at the
Ferry, purporting to have been
signed by Fred Noble, of Boise.
Sheriff Ross started out on his trail,
which was quite cold when he
arrived on the scene, and after sew
eral days effort gave up the hunt.
The only trace OF the man which he
discovered was at Shoshone, where
he succeeded in having a similar
check cashed, drawn for fifteen dol
lars. The wires were worked as
siduously, but without avail. The
sheriff thinks he left the railroad
and went TO the interior to operate
his graft.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
Hill Backing frisco Road.

A press dispatch from San Fran
cisco, dated August d, says: The
Call prints a story to the effect that
James ]. Hill, the railway mag
nate, is planning to extend the
Northern Pacific into California.
The article states that a party Of 20
surveyors, which came west from
Chicago the last week in July, was
in the employ of Hill. The sur
veyors came as far as Winnemucka,
New, where they left the Southern
Pacific and started northward on
an overland journey. Up near the
southern boundary of Idaho these
men met another party that had
come south from Grantsdale, the
end of a small extension of the
Northern Pacific on the other side
of the Rocky mountains. The two
parties then proceeded across the
upper portion of Nevada and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
Seymour Bell in Town.

Seymour H. Bell, one of the
shrewdest and most successful
young capitalists operating in the
northwest, was in Mountain Home
Monday evening. Mr.. Bell repre-
sents Henry Hewitt, the Tacoma
millionaire, coal, iron and timber
magnate, having large holdings in
a half dozen states. 1t is related
that in his long connection with
Mr.. Hewitt, engineering many big
deals, he has made no mistake.
While these transactions have made
a rich man of Mr.. Bell, they have
also added huge sums to the pie
thoric bank account Of his princi-
pal. He put in the electric Light
ing plant here, and while he sold
at a profit, it is understood that ne
would like to regain control, in
view of the fact that the business
is rapidly increasing, with 1imitiess
possibilities for the future.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

returned Saturday. He says he
bought an immense stock at fair
prices. These goods have already
begun to arrive.
The Mountain Home band and
delegates from this county and Wis
itors to the Irrigation congress will
leave here Sunday afternoon for
Boise, in private car. The band
boys will remain two days. Rooms
have been reserved for them there
A marriage license was issued
Monday to John w. Howe and
Alma H. Anderson, and Judge
Stimson performed the ceremony.
The couple came here from Cassia
county, though the groom stated in
his affidavit that his home is in ST.
Louis.
Miss Ida Westgate, who taught
the eighth grade in the public
schools here last winter, has re-
turned from a visit to her parents
in Missouri. Miss Westgate left
Monday night for Seattle, where
she has accepted a position in the
public schools.
Cook & Lee loaded $500 sheep
Saturday for shipment to Chicago.
The flock furnished entertainment
for a crowd of spectators as it pas
sed through town, illustrating the
aptness of the expression, follow
like Sheep They havn't much
more sense than an ordinary ma
chine made state legislator.
Mrs. z. ]. Cox, wife of John
Cox, of Junction Bar, Idaho, died
on August 25, 1906. Mrs. Cox was
a pioneer, having come here in
1875. She was born in Ohio in
1892. She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Charles M. Brown, of Atlanta,
Mrs. Aultman, of Pine, and Mrs.
J. H. Casey, of Casey's ranch.
The concert which was billed to
have been given Wednesday even
ing by Miss Celia Staples was post
poned until Saturday evening, her
baggage having failed to arrive.
Miss Staples is a talented violin
ist, a graduate Of the American
Conservatory of music at Chicago.
She is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.
3. Daniels.
The Portland Oregonian estimates
that there are only about ?, 900, 900,
pounds of wool remaining unmar-
keted in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, assigning one half of this
amount to this state. The estimate
is entirely too small. There was
in Mountain Home warehouses
alone, a few days since, when the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. w. Shelter went to Boise
today.
M. D. Parrish is on a business
trip to Boise.
Mrs. George Crandall went to
Boise Tuesday.
Miss Lille Whitson is home from
a visit to Grand View.
Arthur Pence was in town from
Hot Springs last evening.
z. r. Bonney, of Atlanta, arriv-
ed on the stage yesterday.
Miss Ora Reed visited friends in
Caldwell early III the week.
Misses Katie and Ellen Brady
have returned home from Portland.
Attorney w. c. HOWE was in
Boise on professional business last
Saturday.
Mrs. c. Marselles, of Vancouver,
B. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E..
]. Colthorpe.
Rev. c. E. Mason returned last
week from Colorado Springs, where
he spent his vacation.
Gendron & Perrin are laying the
concrete block foundation for DR..
Kings new residence.
R. nw. Smith, ]. D. Whitson
and their families returned several
days since from the hills.
Mrs. Charles Osborne, of Spen-
Ger. Iowa, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. w. c. HOWE.
]. H. Garrett is expected home
on every train. He left Minneap-
oils several days since.
w. L. Thompson and wife and
their guest, Miss Cora Norman,
made trip to Boise last week.
Miss Mary Lyon returned yester-
from Portland, where she went day
to'buy her fall stock of millinery.
]. D. Phillips left a Sunday for
Chicago and Michigan points,
going on the Cook & Lee sheer
train.
Mrs. Harris and daughters are
expected to return Saturday, from q
prolonged visit with friends II
Missouri.
Attorney Wolfe and family re-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

crossed over into California along
the route of the Western Pacific.
Travelling down the east side of
Lassen peak, the surveyors made
a number of reconnoiters and final
ly striking the line of the Western
Pacific again, they proceeded
southwark to the vicinity of Sac
ramento, where they ceased work.
1t is further stated that a route is
being surveyed through the timber
lands in the northwestern part of
California, which have been acquir-
ed by T. B. Walker and other big
lumbermen.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

turned Saturday from the hills,
where they had been rusticating for
a month.
F P. AXE, w. H. Walker and
families have returned from the
formers cattle camp, where they
spent a month.
Tom Latimore, of Thurman, re-
turned last week from Tennessee,
where he was called a month ago
on important business.
Orris Marhoefer, James Pence
and Frank Clark returned Saturday
froms,the hills, where they have
been fishing and hunting.
Elmer Towne was in town sew
eral days last week, having brought
some horses here to put them in
training for the races during the
county fair.
Mining Engineer Hayden re-
turned from the Gold Belt group
Monday. He reports that the con-
tractor on the tunnel is making
satisfactory progress.
Bob Grove came in Monday from
a pleasure trip to various camps
on the irrigation system. He says
he had poor luck fishing, but got
plenty of game with the gun.
Miss Cora Mayo, who will teach
at the King Hill school, arrived
several days since from Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, and will remain here
until after the teachers institute.
Seymour Bell, who was here
Monday, says he has shipped from
his saw mill at Sumpter, Oregon,
the lumber for the exhibition build
ing to be erected at the fair grounds.
Leon Calhoun, of Austin, lawyer,
rancher, miner, politician, leading
citizen of the Hagerman valley, was
in town Saturday with a wagon
load of fine watermelons, raised
on his ranch.
Rev Mr. Wilborn, the new pas
tor of the Baptist church, has
arrived with his family, taken
possession of the parsonage, and
will hold services Sunday. He is
recently from Tennessee.
r. P. Chattin and his brother-in-
law, E. Rising, returned Tuesday
from trip to Boise and Murphy.
Mr.. Chattin superintendent the load
ing of lot of sheep at the latter
place for shipment to Chicago.
c. w. Roland, who went east
some weeks since to buy dry goods
for the G.. w. Fletcher company,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

estimate was made, over a half
million pounds.
A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Fred Moore, former
1y connected with the Electric
Light company, who skipped out
without accounting for all the
company's money he had collected,
and taking with him several musi-
cal instruments for which he had
not paid. 1t is also reported that
he left numerous unpaid bills.
Police authorities in various coast
towns have been notified, but no
clue to his whereabouts has yet
been obtained.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
Found SIS in Gold.

All local readers viii recall hav-
ing seen a lot of old stamp mill dies
laying around the depot for many
months past. They were brought
in from some mill up in the hills
TO be sold for old iron. Some
days since Ross & Van Orff
bought them. Oliver Sloan asked
and was given permission to scrape
them. He secured eighteen dollars
in gold in a few minutes more
than they are worth as old iron.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
Cherries Three inches Around.

w. c. HOWE took the netting
cover from one of his cherry trees
Tuesday and started to gather the
frait. They are dark red in color,
of delicious flavor and average about
three inches in circumference. The
netting is put over the trees to
keep birds from eating the fruit
1t is not yet known how much this
tree will yield.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
w. d. REYNOLDS
Jewsler and Optician

Fine repairing and defective eyes skilfuiy fitted
Satisfaction guaranteed.
nam Street Mountain Home. Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

SALE at prices and terms that you will find c
S to enter government land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
New York Markets.

FLouR-Quief and unchanged: Minne- sota patents. AUdfH. winter strsights. s3o931s; winter extras. nSqaS; winter patents q sla4l5
 WHEAT-Arscted by poor cables. less active bull support and lower tempera. and trife easier. September. 7sssHs1sc. December, E 1-isnNSc.
 BUTTER = Creanery. extras. 2d1izc- flrsts lqzisc.; seconds. 1e,1d gi.c. vest ern, imitation creamery, extras. ls9i9lc eastern. dairy. choice. 1c.. hrsts. Ngflc. renovated. extras. ls4aoc-: factory. htsIi cHEEsE.s .s,s,s. fuii iV cream. % large and sissc.; small. iit6iic; hail skins. large. best. s.4c; snail s's6s4e-: part skins. 'EGGs-fresh gathered. extra, per dor en, rc nearby. fresh gathered. rrsts tO cred. selecfed. lc-. hrsts. lsiFsisc-: sec
 MiLKGThe price Is H.H per forty quart
 TALLow-Firm. city. tc.: country. ~
 HhY-s,essy;. shipping. ea7sc.; good to
 sTRaW-1uie,; Io-x rye. Easc.
 HoPs-Quscf. state. common t0 choice. Is6. iiaI5c.; lsSs and olis. nonlnsi
 BEANs-9.ulrt. marrow, EEG2E. me- diurn. T n7sflTsAs. pea. tS1is7As: red I'VE forLTRY-s,eaay. fair demand; chsrksns. IrIsc. ducks. old fsaIic. de.
 pdRaEssfD lda PoyITRr-FTra. god de- rraud; fowls. cksscs I4c4. dol- fair fo rOod. i7t4c-. ots roos-sT-. sc brosiers. nearby. 15sIsc-. ao- western. is1I7c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

The beet crops along the coast line in the southern part of the state are extraordinarily heavy this year, aud the labor is most inadequate. Santa Clara valley reports prune crop this year twice as heavy as last. The greatly increased demand for timber, both from the east and locally, has caused the mills to run night and day, and has greatly increased the demand for mill men, The wage schedule in San Francisco is high. The mini mum wage for railroad work ard warehouse work is s2.25. Bricklay- CTS are receiving $7 and sS for an eight hour day, with minimum wage of .$6. Cement workers get s6, hodcarriers s4, plasterers S6, stone cutters $4.75. carpenters s5, cabinet makers $3.50, fathers s6, shinglers s4, painters $4. fresco painters $5. paper hangers $4, plumbers $s, ma chinists s3.75, timers $4, sheet metal workers $4. glaciers $4, and stationary engineers $4. 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

recognition of the actor by universi- ties that have given them degrees. and invited them to lecture; the in- creasing number of graduates going on the stage: and the effect of drama tic interests on college morals, nota- bly, in the decrease of drinking. The article in Appleton's concludes with these words:
 "The results, already realized or soon to come, are easily discovered. healthier public sentiment regarding the acted drama: deeper knowledge of dramatic literature and the history of the stage: more tolerant attitude of society toward the actor as an in- dividual human being; a more de- cent treatment in stageland of men and women of education adopting the theatrical profession: an increased strength in our native playwTights; the disappearance of buffoonery in dramatic criticism: scholarly capacity in theatrical management; and. above all. because causative playgoers. knowing true art and appreciating dignity and cleanliness"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

California faces a labor famine. which not only threatens to result detrimental to the state at largs. bu; which Is reaching out and taking
 men from the work of rebuilding the city for other employment. Every day labor contractors arrive in ihe city from various points n the state and try to induce the labOrers at work there to leave for highe, wages. They picture the ooolness of the country. and at places have SIC ceeded in inducing men tS go with them. The grape growers of the San Joaquin valley. alarm=d at the out look for the harvest se.son have ap- pointed committees to canvass all available fielts of labor. There are as9 .000 tons of grapes % be gath cred. and. by piece sork at the wages offered. good rcrEmen can earn from s2-zs to ss-se per .i4y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1906.

The sale of the Bible increases with wonderful rapidity. During the year ending March, 1906, nearly G.. Ov0, 1000 copies of the Scriptures were circulated by the British and Foreign Bible society, which exceeded the so- ciety's previous highest output by 33,000 copies. This is the more re- markable in the face of the disturbed conditions which have prevailed in Russia, China and Japan, where some of the society's heaviest sales take place.. The polyglot nature of the Bible society's work is instanced in the fact that at Winnipeg, for ex- ample, the Scriptures were supplied in forty-three different languages, while at Johannesburg versions in fifty-two languages were sold at the depot in that city, and fifty-third was asked for by newcomer, who demanded Bible in Icelandic, which the agent had not in stock. During the past year eleven new languages have been added to the society's list of versions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22

Ever since Richard Croker testi- fled before the Mazet committee that Tammany expected judges nominated and elected by it to favor the ''or- ganization" whenever they could do so, there has been a growing belief that something should be done to re- move the choice of judges from po- litical control in New York city. The discovery that heavy campaign con- tributions had come to be almost a condition precedent to nomination for judicial positions by the regular parties, strengthened this belief. An organization known as the judiciary nominators which will choose candi- dates by a sort of referendum of lawyers and citizens in general with out regard to party. has been started in the big city. Judge Parker and Hon Joseph Choate are at the head of the organization. The lead of the judiciary nominators is being fol- lowed in several other cities. Move ments are on foot in Brooklyn. Buff !alo. Pittsburg and Chicago. A citi- zens' committee of 100 is making up a ticket in Brooklyn, suggestions as to the best men being welcomed from all quarters. The experiment of Buff falo shows how easy it is for an ln- dependent movement of this kind 10 be swallowed up by the politicians. The bar association there had the choice of nominees in hand to star, with. but the movement was soon captured by men whose party sl- legiance was stronger than their dc sire to further absolutely indepen- dent judiciary nominations. Antici- pating such a possibility in Ne= York, the Choate committee has kept free from any organization through which it's actions might be controlled or influenced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
HEARD IN PASSING.

D. A. Bates desires to thank his many friends for the kindness shown him. he is still confined to his bed Cumberland, Va, Midland Guide.
 This is the time of the year when the oves east farmers talk tobacco, chew tobacco, smoke tobacco, dream tobacco and sell tobacco.-Hartford Globe.
 The new health officer of Brockton, who is to give undivided attention to campaign against tuberculosis, has the right idea. He asserts that fresh air at any season in New England never did any person harm and the way to fight tuberculosis is to com pei the dwellers in the slum tene- ments to take the fresh air cure. The authorities will have. we think. an in teresting time compelling the cave dwellers to get out and stay out in the open.-New London Day.
 Connecticut will never be call ed "the constitution state" so long ns its constitution is the source of the greatest inustice to the majority of its residents. The c0nStlCutlOn IS Iut OHis fcui, Sihuou pure wooden nutmeg offered for ex- animation and approved, since Con necticut came into existence as q col ony. The electricians make a much better appearance. with the little wooden nutmegs dangling from their bosoms, than they would with min iature constitution there. New Ha- ven Register
 There's dreath of political issues in Connecticut this year, so it might be good scheme for some candidate for high office to stand on an anti-pro- fanity platform. Profanity is foolish. futile and disgusting. To introduce the name of the Deity into ones con- versation because one hammers ones thumb or stubs ones toe, or for no adequate reason whatever. is steady habit with some people that cannot be too severely reprehended. Down with steady swearing in Connecticut! Down with the men who "cuss' in their counting houses and In their homes.-Providence Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-22
Live stsek Markets.

caTTLE-Recssp.s Hsht. rs7rs.. stesdy; cho,ee- EEfs. prir1e- f1e9fSs veal caIres 2ssz
 HOGS = Perespss Mzh<. market active ard kfrt<r- r-fEs he1vfes. E T1f5. nc dinr7s e z11s f-s<y Tcrkf-sl Hxhf Tork- CTS sn1 rtrs. FH-8 reuxhs. E<sA
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - ercrfr EErf- nzrket steady. prine vt<h>rx 80Hz c1lls ard c1uns1. css63Hs lanen. B0k