davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
TURKEY is ALARMED.

Calls Attention of Powers to Warlike
Preparations in Bulgaria.
Paris, Sept. 14.-In formal note to
france ana other powers Turkey dra ws
attention to the warlke preparations
which are going on in Bulgaria. She
points out that suddenly, without rea-
son, Bulgaria called out it's reserves
md that rifle drills are being con-
lucted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
CHICAGO STRIKE CASES ON.

Teamsters' Union Officials Plead Not
Guilty of Conspiracy Charges.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Four of the, in-
dicted officials and members of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Teamsters
pleaded not guilty to conspiracy
charges which are the outcome of the
great strike here last year. Examin-
alton of veniremen was begun at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
REBELS WANT 70 SURRENDER.
President Of Liberal Party and Gener.
al Castillo Make Overtures.

President Of Liberal Party and Gener-
al Castillo Make overtures.
Havana, Sept. 14.-Alfredo Zayas,
president Of the liberal party, who IS
with the insurgents, and Gen. Loynaz
del Castillo, commander Of the insur-
gent forces in Havana province, sent
two more emissares to Commander
Colwell this morning, offering to come
in and surrender on board the Denver
this afternoon. Colwell replied he was
unable to interfere, and that President
Palma was communicating with Wash
ington regarding the matter.
The emissaries sent to Havana by
Alfredo Zayas, Informed the Associated
Press that Zayas had telegraphed the
insurgent commander in every prov
dnce to cease fighting because nego-
ttations were pending for the surren-
der TO the American naval comman-
der.
Make Second Offer.
Tho extraordinary persistence of se-
nor Z;ayas and General del Castillo, in
their desire to surrender to the Amer
fcan naval commander. was shown
again today when the automobile con-
tanning Felipi Romero, a prominent
and wealthy resident Of Havana. and a
Cuban companion. invaded the scene
Of hustle incident to the re- en- barka-
tion of the blue jackets from the Dem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
KILLS WOMAN OVER 81


Angry Landlord at Des Moines, As
sauIts His Tenants and Mrs. Ed
Gaddis Will Probably Die From
Three Blows on Head With Ham.
mer.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 14.-Because they
owed him 50 on rent Frank Tomanio
attacked Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaddis
with hammer and saw last night.
Tomanio owns the property at 1927
Franklin street where the Gaddis fam
lily lives. Mrs. Gaddis will probably
lie from three severe blows on her
head, administered by Tomanio with
his hammer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
CHADWICK MoTHERLEss

Mrs. Mary A. Bigey, Highly Respected
in Woodstock, Ont, Is eDad.
Woodstock Ont, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Marry A. Bigley, mother Of Cassie
Chadwick, of Cleveland. died last night.
Irs Bigley was highly respected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
MAN BURNS IN BED
One Life Lost in Terrible Manner Dur
ing Fire Which, Consumed Large
Livery Barn at st. Joseph, Mo-, To-

day'
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Fire at the
livery stable of windish & McQuirn.
near the business center, this morning,
resulted in the death of John L. Payne
a driver, who was suffocated in his
bed. The body was almost entirely
consumed. The loss is s2S,o0O on the
stable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
ONE CIGAR Less

Or one Jess ice cream soda per
week will pay for the Times
Republican delivered to your post
office box every week. Tho cost Of
a newspaper is infinitesimal %
compared to value received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-14
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Weather.
Sun rises Sept. 15, 5:41; sets, $40.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; showers in the west; Saturday
showers and warmer In the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
Raymond Precinct.

Beginning at the southeast corner of
Section 33, Township IL South, Range
As East; and running thence east to
the eastern boundary line of county;
thence south along boundary to section
line between Sections IA and 20, Town
ship IA, South Range 46 East; thence
west to the East Montpelier precinct;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
Montpelier, Idaho, August 8, 1905
WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS

The Examiner, on behalf of the
citizens of Montpelier and Bear
Lake county, extends hearty con-
gratulations to E. A. Burr ell upon
his nomination to the Office of leu
tenant governor. That MIR. Burrell
will, If elected, discharge the duties
devolving upon HIM in creditable
and dignlfied manner, no one who
knows him will doubt In the least.
The nomination came to Mr.. Burrell
practically without his seeking, and
the people of Bear Lake county, re-
gardless of their political beliefs,
should feel proud of the fact that
one Of her citizens has been thus
honored. In the near future the
Examiner will have more to say re-
garding the qualifications and fit
ness of Mr.. Burrell for the office te
which he has been nominated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
Will Sell the Bonds.

J. A. Bagley stated to the writer
Monday that the bonds for the Sho-
shone Power company, for which
he is attorney, would be taken by
Boston parties, and that he intend
ed to go to Boston next week to
close the deal. Mr.. Bagley went
east some weeks ago with Berds-
ford Hope, who was to place the
bonds, but when notified of that
gentleman's crooked transactions al
Salt Lake the deal was dropped for
the time being. However, the Bos-
ton people assured Mr.. Bagley be-
fore he left there that they would
take the bonds, and Mr.. Bagley
says the company will be ahead
several thousand dollars by reasons
of the exposure of Hope before he
closed the deal, as that gentleman
was to have received a nice COM
mission for placing the bonds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
Resolutions of Condolencr.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Of this city a month ago but
through an oversight on the part of the
editor of the Examiner they were not
published.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe to remove from
his earthly labors, our beloved brother,
VIM. Hull, and
Whereas By the death of Brother
Hull, Bear Lake Division Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, have lost a
highly esteemed member and the COM
muDity an honorable citizen; therefore
be it
Resolved, By Bear Lake Division, B.
of l.. e. that we extend to the widow
and children of our departed brother,
our deepest sympathy, and that we
share with them our sorrow in the loss
of one so dear to them.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu.
tions be spread upon the records of ouI
order. a copy sent to the family and a
copy published in the Examiner.
IRA CHAFFIN.
WIN. WRIGHT,
M. MALONE,
Committee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

The American canned meats are
greatly relished by the Chinese,
says gentleman who has just re-
turned from the Flowery Kingdom.
Probably this is accounted for from
the fact that the ''chinks" cannot
discern any difference between the
flavor of our canned meats and some
of the native dishes which they so
greatly relish, but which no self re-
speeding citizen of the United States
would permit to enter his stomach.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

r. ]. Dunn 81 Co.'S Weekly Trade
Review for July ~ says that the
first half of 1906 was the most pros
porous Six months period in the
nations history, and the indications
are that the last half of the year
will establish still higher record.
With such conditions prevailing,
there is little reason to believe that
the people will care to make any
change this year in the political
complexion of the lower house Of
congress. 1t is true, that while a
democratic house would not be able
to put into effect any legislation not
to the liking of the senate or the
president, yet a change would cause
more or less of a jan in the financial
and industrial world, and everything
would be unsettled until after the
presidential election in 1908. We
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

If there was any one in Idaho
who believed for moment that
Senator W. B. Hepburn does not
have a warm place in the hearts of
the republicans of the state, he need
only to have been at Pocatello We'd
nesday to have had that belief dis
PEELED. The ovation that was given
the Senator Wednesday morning up
on his arrival in the convention hall
was certainly all that any citizen
could have asked for. The delegates
and spectators, with scarcely an ex-
ceptIon, cheered long and loud when
the Senator made his appearance
upon the stage. The greeting was
of nature that made it plain that
1t came direct from the hearts of
each and every one in the hall.
Again, in the afternoon when, in
response to repeated calls, Senator
Hepburn favored the convention
with twenty minutes speech, the
admiration which the people enter
tain for him was manifested by the
earnest attention accorded him and
the approval of his remarks were
shown by frequent hearty applause.
The Senator thoroughly appreciated
the welcome given him and after
the close of the convention he stated
to friends that he was absolutely I'M
able to find words with which to
thank the people for the cordial re-
ceptlon given him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

Men wanted, is the cry that is
going up from Montpelier and from
the hay fields in Bear Lake county.
The water works contractors are
calling for men, the company that Is
preparing to operate the phosphate
beds, east of town, could use MOI e
men and the farmers throughout the
valley are in urgent need of men to
help in their hay fields. Never be-
fore in the history Of this country
has there been such demand for
laborers, both skilled and unskllled.
and the same cry is heard from al
most every section of the United
States. The earthquake in Cali.
fornla has made an extraordinary
demand for labor in that state, but
from the middle west, the east, the
south and throughout the inter-
mountain region there is a general
call for common laborers, miners
and skilled mechanics of all kinds.
You can put it down that any able
bodied man who is playing the role
of hobo this summer is just too
blamed ornery to work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
think the people will feel like
Getting well enough alone" for two
more years, at least.

What does it profit man TO accu.
mulate fortune of one hundred
millions of dollars if, when he dies,
1t is said of him that he had fewer
friends than any prominent man
America ever had For US, we
would rather leave a legacy of
friendship and good deeds, that our
name may be rem embered long after
our body has returned to the dust
from whence it came, than to leave
a vast fortune and be forgotten by
the world in a few weeks after
death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
Georgetown Precinct.
Eight MILE Precinct.

Commencing at point one mile east
of where the Church ranch creek emp.
ties into Bear river; running thence
north to the Bannock county line; thence
west along said line to the western
boundary line of Bear Lake county
thence south along said boundary line
to point due west of the point of be-
ginning; thence east to place of begin
ming. B. F. GLAUNER,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
wardboro Precinct.

Commencing at the southwest corner
of Township 10. South Range A East;
running thence north three miles; thence
east on section line to the center of
Township IS, South Range As East;
thence south on section line 81, to the
Bear river; thence running down Bear
river to south line of Township 10, South
Range "A East; thence west on town
ship line to place of beginning
MRS. F. A. DIMICK,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

thence north along said boundary line
to place of beginning.
FRED ESCHLER,
Registrar.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1905,
j. R. SHEPHERD, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: JAS. E. HART, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03
a Mystery Solved.

How to keep off periodic attacks OF
biliousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DIR. Kings New Life
Pills solved for me- writes John N.
Pleasant OF Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guarant ed to give perfect
satifaction to everybody or money re-
funded. Only 25c at Ritter Bros Drug
Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-03

Since Senator Dubois return to
Idaho his press agent has been ex.
ceedingly busy. Scarcely day has
passed since his arrival that the Salt
Lake Tribune has not had a column
or more of dope about the alleged
doings of the "Mormon hierarchy"
in Idaho.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Prepare To Spray.

The San Jose scale is at work in many
orchards in Michigan and can soon des-
troy any fruit tree. It can be controlled
by spraying.
Last year the potato crop of Michigan
was reduced one third by blight and
rot. This is fungous disease and can
be held in check by Bordeaux mixture
at an expense of two to four dollars per
acre. Potato scab can also be prevent
ed.
The black rot and mildew of the
grape, black knot of the plum and
cherry, peach-leaf curl, pear scab, cur
rant and gooseberry worms can also be
easily held in check by proper spraying.
The treatment for all of the above,
and fifty other troublesome insects and
diseases, and formulas for the remedies
are given in Spraying Calendar issued
by the State Experiment Station.
1t will be mailed to any reader of this
paper on application to L. r. Taft,
Horticulturist of Experiment Station,
Agricultural College. Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Death of Mrs. z. S. Lyon.

Mrs. F. S. Lyon, wife of Rev. f. S.
Lyon former pastor of the Baptist
church in this city, died at the home of
her sister in Tiffin, Ohio, Friday after
noon last after a long sickness. She
went to Tiffin about two months ago
for visit and was soon after stricken
with paralysis and was not able to stand
the return journey to the home at Tole-
do. Beside her husband three children,
DIR. Lyon, of Grass Lake, Miss Mary
Lyon, of this city, and Charles Lyon,
are left to mourn her death. The fun
eral services were held at Tiffin, Sun
day afternoon, the burial being in that
city beside two of her children. The
sympathy of many friends in this city
is extended to the bereaved family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
viii Improve the Roads.

The taxpayers of Caledonia voted
$1650 for highway purposes at the re.
cent town meeting $500 of which is fo1
special work. The plan is to use the
latter amount as follows: $50 on Hick.
ory street north of the city, $50 on the
street car line east of the city, 800 on
the angling road (Oliver street) running
northeast from the city to the State
road, 800 on the road Main street,
running east from the town hall. This
sum will be spent entirely for gravel
ing, the grading to be paid for in the
regular tax. Highway Commissioner
Race says number of farmers residing
in Caledonia and New Haven town
ships have promised to do the work of
hauling the gravel at half price in order
to cover as much as possible of the road
leading northeast from the city. He
also expects the Sugar Co. will assist in
the work and would like to have the
city donate part of the gravel.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
May Festival In Owosso.

Plans have now been completed and
artists engaged for a May Festival of
two concerts to be given on the evenings
of May and 2, at the Congregational
church. Miss Ferry's full orchestra
will play the first evening and chorus
of forty voices will render choruses
from the operas of Lohengrip, Tam
hauser and Faust. The soloists for the
first concert will be Mrs. Fred g. Aid
worth, contralto, and Mr.. Frank d.
Fuller, basso, both of Grand Rapids.
These artists are highly recommended
and will thoroughly please their
hearers.
At the second concert, of May 2, the
chorus will render chorus from
Governs Rose Maiden, and the Festi-
val ladies chorus will give Henry T.
Hadley's charming Legend of Granada
The solo parts, Hernandez and Fatino,
will be taken by Dr. r. Ridgely, Sagi
naw's foremost tenor, who will alsc
give a group of songs; and Miss Annie
Osburn, soprano, of this city, Miss
Mabel Ferry, violinist, will also be one
of the soloists.
The Festival will be given under the
.auspicesN of the Congregational choir
and the concerts bid fair to receive 9
most liberal patronage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. J. T. mccuRpY
A Most Estimable Woman Passed
Away Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. McCurdy, wife of Mr.. John T..
McCurdy, died at the home in this CITY
at $3.50 Tuesday morning Mrs. Nc
Curdy has been in poor health for a long
time and everything that most devot-
ed husband could do to restore her to
health had been hopefully and lovingly
done. The best medical aid was OBJ
tained, the best care and attention Civ
EN-, travel and change of climate were
sought, from which at times it seemed
she was being benefited, with fond
hopes for her recovery. But it was not
to be, and early Tuesday morning as
the day was breaking she peacefully
passed to the beyond
Della Weeks McCurdy was born near
Hastings, Mich, November II, 1859.
She came to Corunna when about ten
years of age and attended our public
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy were
married when about seventeen years of
age, having been schoolmates for some
years During all their married life
their home has been in this county.
Besides her husband Mrs McCurdy
leaves her mother, Mrs. Walworth, of
Charlotte, and whole community of
friends.
Mrs. McCurdy was an active commun-
icant in the Episcopal church, and a
charter member of the ladies' library
association. Her tastes were literary
and she was student and a lover of the
artistic. She has many friends in Co
runna who in years past found in her q
most thoughtful and helpful friend
To help and not to hinder was one OF
her working ideals, her life being a con
slant scource of inspiration to hel
friends on that account All of her ac
quaintances were her friends, and by
all, her death is taken as personal loss
She was woman in the truest sense OF
the term, and the death of such one is
a loss, not only to the home and com
munity, but to the world.
| ~ lhO llObuCl WIZ LIDS lOSU dl dnCC
tionate and dutiful daughter, and the
husband who has been bereft of faith
full companion, helpmate worthy O
the sacred bond of union that has united
them for thirty years, the loss is indeed
great. But what consolation to know
that she lived her life well and that tn
world is better for her sojourn here
"a life of loveis now blessed mem
ory." The bereaved ones have the sin
cerest sympathy of many friends. Go
runna Journal. The funeral service
were held at the home Thursday morn
ing, Archdeacon Sayres officiating, as
sisted by Rey. G. H. Hanks. The flora
tributes were beautiful, expressing in
silent way the love for the dead AM
sympathy for the husband and aget
mother.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
MAYORS Appointments.

At the council meeting Monday even
ing Mayor Parkill named Duane G.
Cooper, of the third ward, for the Office
of city assessor and he was unanimous
ly confirmed. Mr.. Cooper's selection is
universally commended. He is one of
the well informed men of the county,
having served many years as supervisor
and three terms as county clerk. He
has always been an excellent official,
fair and careful in all things.
George Welte was named as city
marshall and was confirmed. He took
up his duties Monday. j. E. Cady. who
has been acting as marshal will again
take up his old work on the night force.
z. A. Gould was named as member of
the board of public works but the ap-
pointment was tabled for one week
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
It's What We Wanted.

THE new trains which were put on
last Monday by the Ann Arbor railroad,
is what our people have been wanting
for a long time. We can now get north
at 61S a. m, make connections with all
lines the Ann Arbor crosses between
Owosso and Frankfort. If you don't
want to leave the line you can go to
Beulah or Frankfort catch basket of fish
and get home at 1850 in the evening.
That's going some The new parlor cars
put on No. and 2 are surely fine cars
and splendid addition to the Ann Ar
bot's equipment, which was never in
better condition in anticipation of an
immense summer business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
The New Council.

Without the usual calling to order OF
the old council and sine die adjourn
ment, Mayor Parkill requested the new
coHncil to take their seats Monday even
ing at 1880. The only new members are
Aid. Sturtevant, Townsend and Lynch.
Aid. Mills was absent as usual. After
the old rules had been adopted Mayor
Parkill read his inaugural.
Various reports, were presented and
with the exception of the report of the
fire chief are printed in the proceedings.
The resignation of H. B. Sturtevant
as member of the board of public works
was presented and accepted. Aid. Lam
from presented resolution instructing
the mayor to sign all city orders, which
has always been the custom except dur
ing the last few months although not
provided for by the charter or by reso-
luton. Aid. Rigley objected to the
resolution as there was no provision of
the charter requiring it, but others
seemed to think it would be a check on
possible errors and as the mayor was
willing to assume the added RESPONSE
bility and labor, the resolution passed,
with only two votes against it.
1t was also decided to have the city s
books audited for the months Of Feb
ruary and March.
The bond of municipal constable John
Martin, with A. N. Goodwin and DIR. B.
S. Knapp as sureties was presented and
confirmed
On motion of Aid. Lamb information
and bids for an 80 gallon chemical en-
gine will be Received and street flushing
machines will be Investigated. Aid.
Sturtevant moved that the city saloon
license be increased from 81 to $500 in
addition to the regular license of $500.
Aid. Lamfrom objected to it and Aid.
Lamb moved to lay it on the table for
one week. which prevailed. The mayor
named three committees as follows:
Ways and Means-Lamfrom Lynch,
Watson.
Claims and Accounts-Rigley, Town
send, Washburn.
Auditing : Sturtevant, Lamfrom,
Lamb.
The committee appointments were
confirmed after some discussion. it be-
ing understood that committees can se-
lect their own chairmen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-13
Teachers Meeting.

The South Shiawassee TEACHERS AS
sociation will meet in Bancroft, April
IA, 1906. The program is as follows:
Song, Association.
Devotional, Rev. j. B. Goss.
Teaching Manners in School,
Miss Helen Pack, Bancroft.
The Teachers Social Duties,
Prin. N. G. Pound, Lennon.
Song, Katheryn Payne and
Neva Allen.
Primary Reading,
Miss Maud Hart, Perry.
Nod
Song, Pupils of Bancroft High
School.
The Injustice of the New Truancy Law,
Miss Cavanaugh, Durand.
The Recitation,
Miss Catherine Bowen, Byron.
Song, Lulu Warner.
Round Table, 80 minutes.
Number Work in 1st and End
Grades, Miss Ruth Benoy.
Piano Solo, Miss Lizzie Parsons
Bancroft
The Present Trend of Education,
Prin. f. w. French, Shaftsburg.
ALI papers will be discussed by the
Association. A collection Will be
taken.