davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Richford. :. II. Smith; st. Adams, {. s.
Nuttcr; st. Adams Nay. a. W. Ford;
sheldon, Sylvester donaldson; Stove.
supplied by J. q. Angel; Swanton -
s. Eddy; Cndcrhill and jericho. sup
Piled by o. L. Barnard; Waitsneld ana
Fayston, J.. II. Roberts; Waterbury. W.
). Smithcrs; Waterbury Center. sup
piled by q. W. Douglass: West Bcrk-
shire, u. and S. Franklin. g. \. Emery;
West Enosburgh, w. E. Newton; West
ford supplied by y. II. Sturgcs, VOL
colt. supplied by r. II. Mills; Worccs-
ter, supplied by q. l.. Smith.
G, NJ Stcbbins, conference cVangn-
list member Binghamvllc QuartcIl"
conference; G. T.. Deuel., left without
appointment to attend school, member
Mont gomery quarterly conference; A.
H. Baker, missionary in India.
ST. JOIINsBuRY DISTRICT.
Frank w. Lewis. presiding elder.
J. o. address, St Johnsburv, Vt.
Albany, H. L. Howard: Barre. r. f.
Lowe; Barton, W. c. Johnson: Barton
Landing, Bloomfield, supplied by T.. w.
Blackburn; Cabot. Canaan. supplied by
VI. w. Ryan. Concord and South Vic
tory, y. j.. EnriSht; Coventry. to be
supplied; CraftsburY, w. l.. Allen;
Danville and West Danvillo. e. j.
browh; Derby, supplied by J. w. Cate:
East Burke ana East Haven, y. 6.
Gucst; Evansville and Browningtou
Center, q. 6. Mcdonald: Glover. sun
Piled by A. w. Iicwott: Greensboro ana
Stannard, supplied BY y. \. Ross; GRO
ton. \. j. lIough; Guildhall. supplied
ny T. W. Buck: Ifardwick, :. G. Lewis:
IioiIand and Morgan. T. T.. Blodgctt:
irasburgh. g. ". Wright; Island Pond.
- ~ Lance; Lowell, supplied by !. n.
wallace; Lun"nburgh and East con
cor"' I. W. Kelley; Lyndon, William
shaw Lvndonville, supplied by Will
nam shaw; MarShio'd, to be suppifcd.
Newbury ana West Ncvbury. NJ. A.
'urh"r; Newport. X. J. Chrystic: New
Port Confer, North Danvillc, 80 be sup
Pllcd' P"acham, supplied by =. \.
Granger; Plainncld. l. T. Chase; ST
'ohhSburN. j. NJ. Frost: st. Johnsbury
'chi"r and East Lyndon, O. j. Audcr-
son south Albany. supplied by II. f.
howard; sheffield and Nhccloct. G. q
M'pouSaIi: TopShaln. supplied bv 4.
''""Ehi Walden aud South Walden +
~ Mhftin; West Burke. O. T.. Aiken.
WeStf"Id ana Troy, T. \. Rauucy.
w catFliIo. to be surpliod: Williams
Gown ana Hrook1cld. j.. L. Currier.
"o"nnrN' supplied by $. +. Cooley.
W. Il. Davenport. field secretary of
o'rn"ht Ahti-Saloou League. member
ha'rc quarterly conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important E>cn,s Grouped for
free Press Rcadcrs-In,ernati onal
Racing tirruit,

The races at the Valley fair IN Brattlc-
horo this year promise TO he OF unusual
interest owing To the "lntclnationdl cir
cult of Vermont and Eastern Canada. 4"
which has been formed recently. The
towns and the dates on which they Will
hold fairs are as follows: Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

and had trlmpcd all the way from his
camping place to the committee head
quarters in tho nope that there he might
ind som" means Of getting his family
under shelter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
ANOTHER SHOCK FELT.
4 short Earthquake In San Ernpcisco
Last NiGht,

san Francisco. April pa sharp Garth
quake shock was felt here at 1899 o'clock
tonight II lasted about three seconds
ana was from cast to west. No damage
has been reported
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimrly complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion Thin blood makes
You weak, pale, siclSlN. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes tn" blood rich, rcd, pure
--rostorcs perfect health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

The town council of Southcnd, England
has denied license ia an omnibus COM
pany because the town owns the street car
system, the business of which might be
interfcred with by the buses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
Not Enough to Go Around in the
Vermont Methodist Con.
ference.
EVANCELISTIC MEETINGS.
Planned Ia Have Three in Vermont the
Coming NOnth-.somc Statistics on
the Church-Siisht Increase I'm
Mcn'bcrship--Thc Appoint-
Dicnts for Coming Year.

| MorrisNillc. April 33.--'rhc sixty-sccond
session Of tho Vermont conference Is now
"A matter Of history rho greatest Difficult
! ty with III" cabinet has been in getting
enough ministers to supply the places. as
more than tho usual humber have dropped
out. and tlc number received ON trial is
smaller than for years. Barton Landing.
Union Nillag" and several other good
places are i'ft with no regular preacher.
though il is hoped To- secure one at once.
But tho sam" difficulty confronts nearly
all of the eastern conferences. and the
conditions prevailing now are exactly the
reverse Of those in existence a few wears
S'ig''
with Dr a l.. Conpor in the CHAIR io-
seph Hamilton reported for tho committee
on agcrcsiyc cNaugeiisn announcing that
they had arranged for three meetings il,
May. ono i'm each of tn" following places {:
Montpclicr Ivndoulillo and White River
junction. uua THAI the Rev. DR.. T.. G.
Henderson of Now York had hccn secured
to conduct the meetings. Presiding FL
der Newton announced that the injecting:
at White RIVER Junction would take tho
place of the regular preachers meeting
Of MontpcIicr district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rhcum, letter. itch, hives
herpes. scabics-Doan's Ointment At
any dSoK store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

THE FREE PRESS AssoCIArIoN.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals ut
Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tanned il continuation with other leading
periodicals al low rates. 70 prevent IN
Necessary correspondence we will star,
that after the subscription has oegli,
notice OF a change Of address or anythil,r
,oncernius che receipt OF tho other Dcrio6
icals. should be sent directly to the offic,
If that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of tho follnNin,-
periodicals Will bc sent to any one Qddross
tor one year al the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
BLANKET SAND TENTS COME.

Large supplies Of blankets. Jennings and
other material TO provide coverings for
those who have been Scantily supplied
arc rearhE" the supply stations RAPIDLY
Barracks have been completed at several
points and in these many persons have
found comfort and shelter against the in
ciemoncios of the weather. The situation
IN tn" conE"stcd camps, such as Golden
bat" Park and the various public squares
uNouEhout The city has been considerably
relieved 10y tho departure of many per
sons for points on. the other side of the
nay While the number Of persons leaving
IN" city is nothing like the vast crowds
mat packed the ferry building during
tn" hrSt two days following the earth
quake. tn" number was sufficiently large
to satisfy the relief committee that lis
task will become loss difficult from day To
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
san Francisco IL TURNING Its %t,rr,;,,
10 H"huiIdine-IcgaI business
Resumed Tuesday.

san francisco. April @3--The now san
FranrlS'" that VIII rise from the aShCs
81 th" old to-day WAS ia it's first stages
"l r'hI"'diiiS. After iiv" days "f confusion
'NH almost S'lp"rhumau effort on the part
81 'I'H'h' or 'alifornia's' metropolis. in
'h' great TASK 81 sholt"rinG. feeding and
"tn'f"'Se caring Tor tn" homeless thou
>dH"N' '"''p'"t' ORDER mas been establish
"a an" "t'htI"h turned Ia IN" futurc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
"HoW to Test
Industrial Values"

Booklet No, ) of our series.
"PrinciPles Of Investment"
shows very clearly the methods to be
employed to determine the intrinsic
value of an industrial stock.
A copy will be sent free upon appli-
cation to anyone interested in indus
trial securities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
Criminal Suit at Avoca Out
come OF Fight Over Girl
at q Dance
STEVENS SERIOUSLY STABBED
Principal. in tho Case and Their Re-
spective Families Are All Prominent,
Consequently Unusual Interest Is
Manifestsd-Warm Fight Has Been
Wased From start.
Special to Times-Repuolican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. Blowing to the
prominence of the principals in the
case. and Of their respective families, a
criminal suit on trial at Avoca is at
tracing more attention than any SINH
lar suit heard in this county in years.
Earl Duncan is on trial charged with
assaulting Harry Stevens at a dance on
the night of August 10, with intent to
commit murder. Stevens was cut with
knife in several places, one cut mar
rowly missing a vital spot. So intense
was the /, crest and SO general had
knowledge of the affair become, that
Judge Thornell ordered a special We
nire of twenty jurymen to be taken
from the body of the county in order to
secure jury unprejudiced.
The two young men were in attend
ance at dance. They quarreled over
a girl upon whom both wished to
shower their attentions Stevens was
seriously injured and lowered between
life and death for several days.
Attorneys from this city are con-
Quoting, the defense, County Attorney
Hess looking after the prosecution. A
warm fight has been waged on both
sides from the start. The prosecution
rested last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
MRS. BREEsE CRUELTY TREATED
Ames Woman Sues for Divorce and
Case is Pathetic One.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Dec. 22.-Ten cows is more
than any woman should be compelled
to milk, coupled with her homework,
the care Of two children and much 9TH
er work, Is the opinion Of Mrs. Carrie
Breese of Ames, in her petition for di-
vorce filed with the clerk of courts re-
Gently. Furthermore she alleges that
her spouce, Roy Breese, who she mar
ried sixteen years ago, has been very
cruel and inhuman in his treatment to-
ward her, having occasional spells OF
violent temper. She says that he has
threatened her life by fourishing re-
volver and razor over her and frequent
ly threatens to take his own life by
the same methods. She insists that her
life has become impaired by his actions
toward her, that her rest is often brok-
en- by his frequent raving and storm.
ing after she has retired and by his
beating the bed with his fists in
manner to frighten her. In her petit
ton for divorce prepared by Attorney
Fred e. Hansen Of this city she asks
for the custody of the two children, a
boy and girl, until such time as the
father is able to furnish a proper home
for the little son, when she is willing
to grant the boy to the custody OF the
father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

WaverIy.
The workmen grading for side tracks
and excavating for the sugar factory
came upon the skeleton of child,
probably from to 10 years old. The
bones were placed in a box and buried
again. The land where the bones were
found was many years ago owned by
John Hazlett a merchant here at that
time, who afterwards was engaged in
the mercantile business at Nashua for
several years. He died about nine
years ago.
Audubon.
Chris Mohlgaard. of Brayton, was
held up about mile from kimballton,
when going home from a sale Monday
evening. According to his statement
he was met in the road by two men in
a buggy, who stopped to talk, one of
them getting out and standing near the
horse he was riding. Suddenly he was
struck over the head, knocked from the
saddle and relieved of about $50 in
money and a note for $50. The sheriff
office was notified and an effort made
to apprehend the criminals, but as yet
they are at liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
MIR. BRusAckER DIES SUDDENLY
Was Resident of Storm Lake for Past
Thirty five Years.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Dec. 22-Washihgtoil
Brubacker. resident of this place Tor
nearly So years died yesterday OF heart
failure Deceased was born In New
York in 1928. He was of Pennsylvania
German parentage In the first years
of his residence here he had been ac-
lively engaged in business, but had re-
tired from active business several years
ago. Since he had retired from busl-
ness he had not been an early riser and
no alarm was felt when even at ten
o'clock Friday morning he did not
make his appearance. AT that hour, MS
wife. wondering at the delay. went to
his room and found him dead. The
alarm was given at once and DR. Reed,
the family physician was summoned,
but the doctor pronounced him dead,
and that in his Judgment, he had been
dead three or four hours. Mr. Bru-
hacker had been married three times.
Mrs James r. Foy. of Sioux City, and
Alva Brubacller, of Los Angeles, Cal,
We're children of the first wife; Mrs.
Bertha May and Irving. of Sioux CITY,
We're children of the second Wife. and
Ralph and Roger. who are living at
home. are children of the third wife.
Mr.. Brubacker was a stockholder III
the Commercial State Bank of Storm
Lake. and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and the First National
Bank of Sioux City, and owned two
brick business buildings In Storm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22

Rockford. 49,
p =. Phelps recently bought eco
head of cattle, which gives him hera
of 700 feeders, to which he feeds 9,ooO
bushels of corn a month.
Story City.
A magnificent new chandelier has
lust been installed in the st. Petr1
church. 1t is certainly work OF art,
and cost in the neighborhood of 5000.
This money has been raised by the
young peoples society.
Waverly.
Len jackson, barber who came to
this county from Blackhawk, went to
Knoxville, on his own notion, or COM
plant. to take course of treatment at
the hospital for inebriates. He was
accompanied by Henry Knapp, sheriff
elect.
Mason City.
while dropping the trap door Of
passenger coach on No. s of the Mill
waukee, Brakeman G. E. Sholes acci-
dentally caught his foot, breaking two
toes and badly spraining his foot. The
injury is quite painful and will cause
Mr.. Shole's absence from his run for a
week or two at least.
Charles City.
Wednesday forenoon. at 1880 occur
red the death of Mrs. Nancy Jane Nc
Allister. of chronic bronchitis, aged "
years. Mrs. McAllister came to this
city in 1858 from Monroe, Wis, and
was married in 1877 to Freeman o. Nc
Allister. of this city. No children were
born to them.
kiemme.
Richard Thompson, George Nissen's
blacksmith, met with a severe accident
Friday morning. While he was shoe
ing a horse it became unmanageable
and struck him in the face with its
front foot, cutting cash on his
cheek bone The injury might have
been more severe. At present he is get
ting along as we'll as can be expected.
Cambridge.
While Rev. Axel Shefveland was
driving home from making a number
of pastoral calls something went
wrong with the buggy or harness,
causing the tongue to drop and the
horses to start to run. Mr.. Shefveland
held to the lines. was thrown over the
dashboard and dragged for some dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
News Of Garrison.

Special to Times-Isernblican.
Garrison, Dec. 22.-The school enter
tainment passed off in fine shape, and
all present voted it a success in every
way The proceeds were about $50 and
this will go towards the purchase of a
piano.
Bert Merchant left for Kingsley Fri
day evening. Mr.. Merchant will work
there for few weeks.
Miss Worser, of the public schools
went to Tama Friday evening, to spend
her vacation.
Miss vorheis went to Blairstown for
an over-Christmas visit.
Misses Emma and Sylvia Crossley
will spend a portion of the holiday
week in Iowa City.
Harry Harmon came home Wednes-
day from-a short visit in Cedar Falls.
The M. p. church will have as a
Christmas cantata, christmas Berry
Gathering"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
BLIND MAN INVENTOR
Charles Abbott, of Iowa Falls, Has
Applied for Letters of Patent on
Heat Regulator for Chicken lncu-
bator-Gives Alarm When Heat Is
Too High or Low.
Too High or Low,
Special to Time.-Repnblicar.

Special to Times-RepEblicar.
Iowa Falls Dec. 22.-Charles Abbott,
the blind piano tuner of this city, who
is we'll known in this part of the state,
has turned inventor. and at the chick
en- show just closed here exhibited the
working model of heat regulator for
a chicken incubator, on which he has
applied for letters of patent. The new
regulator can be attached to any make
of incubator now on the market, and
gives the alarm when the heat in the
incubator becomes too high or too low.
The regulator is set for 1903 degrees,
and when the heat varies few degrees
above or below this mark the regu-
lator rises or falls, and breaking cir
cult rings an electric bell until the
owner regulates the heat to the proper
temperature. Mr. Abbott, who has
been blind all his life, has great faith
in. the success of his invention, and
proposes to put the same on the mar
ket at an early date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22

lance. He laid unconscious for little
while, having received cash in the
back of his head, and then got up and
walked to the Elias Apland home. He
was taken home and DR.. Hanson was
Immediately called. Five stitches were
taken to sew up the wound in the back
of his head and his back was found to
have been sprained, besides his hips
bruised.
Belmond.
The farm house occupied by II. B.
Dovercohnp, five and one-half miles
east of Belmond, on the John Poole
place, burned to the ground Saturday
while the family were at a golden we'd
ding celebration three miles distant.
Part of the contents were saved by o
son and neighbors. There is some in
surance.
EstherviIIe.
Alderman j. T. Johnston has traded
his property on South Sixth street, now
occupied by his second hand store, to
P. S. Converse for the latter's farm
near Superior. Mr.. Johnston then
traded the farm to the Northern Iowa
Grocers Company for their brick build
ing at the corner of Eighth and Lin
coin streets. and that portion of the
grocery stock which had not been pre-
viously sold.
Shell Rock.
John, Baker, of Jefferson township,
was badly injured Monday. He had
been to Allison to have horse sharp
shod and started to ride the animal
home. When couple of miles out of
the county seat the horse became
| frightened and threw Mr.. Baker to the
ground. AS he fell one of the shoes
struck him full in the face, infiicting a
deep cut, in which it was necessary
| that a number of stitches be taken.
Forest City.
Rev. E. T. Rogne. of Manitowoc.
Wis, has accepted the call of the For
est City, Ellington Prairie and Leland
congregation of the United Lutheran
church to succeed Rev. l.. w. Doe, who
resigns to devote his entire time to
further the interests of Waldorf Col
lege Rev. Rogne was the unanimous
choice of the mem bers of the Forest
City church, and are much pleased to
learn of his acceptance. which was re-
ceived this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
INJUNCTION AGAINST slBLEY.
Motion to stop City From Building Gas
Plant Filed at pes Moines.
DO

sibley. Dec. pa motion has been
filed with the supreme court of Iowa
asking for the affirmation of the judg-
ment and decree of Judge Gaynor in
district court in the matter Of an In
junction prayed by A. w. Harris, re-
straining the city council of Sibley
from building gas plant. Owing to
the failure of the appellant, A. W.
Harris, to file his abstract and docket,
the case in proper time, this action was
taken by Mayor c. NJ. Brooks. The
supreme court convenes January and
II the motion is sustained the litigation
will be at an end, and the bonds soon
offered for sale. The gas plant has long
been completed, several men putting up
the cash and paying for the same,
pending the litigation between Mr..
Harris and the town. As soon as the
motion spoken of above is sustained
by the supreme court, the bonds OF the
town may be sold and the money re-
turned to the individuals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
a Different Version.

Grundy Center, Dec. 22.-The special
to Mondays T-R. from Grundy Center,
entitled Queer Organ Case Settled" is
worthy of mention. The idea of the
three leading churches of Grundy
Center being enriched by the donation
of $40 obtained from the sale of the
organ purchased by the pennies and
dimes of the children of the West Pal
ermo Sunday school! Will the $40 be
more acceptable to the three leading
churches than the organ was to the
one it was taken from, and if so, to
whom are the churches indebted, the
.pledgers or the neighbors who inter-
vened? 1t is recognized fact in the
neighborhood that the pledgers were
not only willing but anxious to have
the organ in the school house and pay
the costs, before court convened, De-
cen1her 10 B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
Mitchell Thompson Murdered in
Montana During a Quarrel
Over Money Matters
BEATEN WITH A BEER BOTTLE
Then Placed on Train and Reached
North Dakota Before His Death
Two States Thus Become Interested
in the crime-FormerIy Resided at
Badger.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 22.-Mitchell
Thompson. a former resident of Bad
ger, and who left. here last September
for Montana. was murdered in a blind
pig at Mondak Montana, December
4. the first news of which has just
reached here.
AS near as can be learned of the facts
in the case Thompson had loaned be-
tween $500 and $500 to q cousin by the
name of Mike Tisbert The money was
to be paid back at a certain time.
Thompson was at the appointed place
and for some unknown reason an alter
cation resulted between he and his
cousin. Tisbert, and third man by the
name of Blake. Thompson was beaten
when in dying condition was placed
on the train for Dakota, the village
in which the crime was committed be-
ing just across the line from North
Dakota.
AS soon as the men who were with
him realized that Thompson was in IL
dying condition they leaped from the
train and Thompson died soon after
the train crossed the North Dakota
line, thus making a very complicated
affair, the injuries from which he die1
having been inflicted in Montana while
his death occurred in North Dakota.
Word was Immediately telegraphed
to his brother Owen. at Badger, who
in company with Ole Oleson, the Bad
ger druggist went Immediately to the
scene of the crime. The remains We're
held some time by the authorities at
that place and then shipped to Badger
for burial. The funeral was held
Tuesday of this week and the inter-
ment was made in the cemetery at
Badger.
Thomas Thompson, the father Of
! the murdered man, some years ago
purchased the old Tom Miller farm,
eight miles north and one mile west
of Fort Dodge, and both of the boys,
Owen, and Mitchell. who was killed.
were we'll and favorably known in
this city. The murdered man was con-
sidered by those who knew him in this
city to be quiet good natured sort
of man. and they are at a loss to
know how he came to his death, other
wise than that of the cousin sought to
defraud him out OF the money loaned.
AS soon as Owen arrived on the
scene of the murder he went to work
to secure evidence to convict the men
of the murder, and when he left there
with the remains both of the guilty
parties were under arrest awaiting
trial for the crime
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-22
SIBLEY WEDDINGS.
Mr.. Earl Attis Marries Miss Aim:
Pojiey-Miss Pursen a Bride.

Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Dec. 22.-Mr. Earl Attig. OF
Viola township, and Miss Alma Sue
Policy. resident of Lyon county, were
married on the 10Th inst, at the home
of the bride Mr.. Attig is prosperous
young farmer of the township. above
mentioned, where the young couple will
reside.
A wedding occurred Wednesday at
Indianapolis. Ind the bride being one OF
Sibley's young ladies, Miss Marie Pur-
sen. The groom's name is William
Reichert
Mr. Adolph Atz and Miss Ida Stock
were married December 10th at the
CONGREGATIONAL church in Sibley.