davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

FIVE LEFT on JARVIS
STREET, 32xs0 feet. that can't be
beat for the money, S35O-each on
easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

FOUR LEFT ON MECHANIC
STREET, 49.6"x 120 feet to alley,
level as floor and very desirable for
the home builder, So, 900 each, on
easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

ONE ON LOCUST STREET.,
4Ox1O5 feet, one of the best left,
$3.50, on easy payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-21

ONE ON LOCUST STREET,
4Ox105 feet, one of the best left,
$3.50, on easy payments.
FOUR LEFT ON MECHANIC
STREET, 49.6''x 120 feet to alley,
level as floor and very desirable for
the home builder, $4,000 each, on
easy payments.
FIVE LEFT on JARVIS
STREET, 32xs0 feet. that can't be
beat for the money, S350-each on
easy payments.
SIX VERY DESIRABLE FOR
HOMES, 80 1890 feet, on Lee
and Mechanic streets, $50 front foot.
If you want in town buy these.
FIVE LEFT ON KELLEY
HILL" ADDITION, nothing bet
ter in the state, water, gas and
sewerage and pleasant place to
live, $50o-each on very reasonable
payments.
THREE IN STUART ADDI-
TON, 40x8o feet, $500 and $3.50,
each, on which you can build three
houses that will pay you IL to Is
per cent on your investment.
ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE ON
UNION HEIGHTS ADDITION.
If you want a country home, easy
access to car line, good location,
buy these lots. Your choice today
$175 up on easy payments.
THE ONLY CHEAP LOT
LEFT ON CLAY STREET, level
as floor, 4OxsO feet, very desirable
location and neighborhood, $3.50
cash or on payments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
WOMAN CUTS TEETH At II.
Grandma Parsons Of Portland is Hav.
inu Novel Experience.


ing Novel Experience.
Portland, Ore, Novn lit is not
every one who has lived the allotted
three score and ten years who can
boast of cutting teeth at that age, but
such Is the unique experience of Mrs.
Mary c. Parsons of this city, mother
in-law of Labor Commissioner O. P.
Hoff. OF Salem.
A1tho II years Of age, Mrs. Parsons
is as healthy and vigorous as tho but
So With the exception of few of
the molars in the lower jaw and some
of her incisors. her teeth are in good
condition. She, however, was obliged
to have some of them removed, and
has been wearing plates for some
wears. Recently she consulted local
dentist and was having some crowns
put in, when something, at first
thought to be a silver of the jawbone,
was encountered, but it afterward de-
welcomed into a full size double tooth.
A day or two later a new front tooth
was discovered and the dentist is in
clined to the belief that Mrs. Parsons
is growing full new set of teeth.
Mrs. Parsons was born in Peoria,
III. and came to Oregon in 1910, set
fling in Eugene. She has lived in
Portland for the last five years. part Of
the time with her son, W. H. Parsons,
of Vermont, and part Of the time with
her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Hoff, with
whom she now makes her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
INTEREST IN cAsrELLANEs.
Courtroom Crowded at Resumption of
Court Hearing.

Paris Nov. THE court room of the
palace of justice, was again crowded
today, when the hearing Of the divorce
suit brought by Countess Castellane
against her husband. was resumed.
Maitre Crupp, counsel for the coun-
tess. resumed the presentation OF her
case, and after reviewing the points
covered previously, launched into re-
cital of the counts maneuvres since the
divorce proceedings were instituted to
reconquer his wife's affections. AT
first the count tried to effect q recon
Citation by writing letters, filled with
avowals of repentance and profess
sions Of undying love. These failing.
he then changed his tactics by sending
misslves upbraiding his wife for be-
ing mad woman actuated by hate
and vengefulness."
There was u nutter of excitement
when the counsel referred to forgery
in the possession of the other side,
with the design ito blaclten the char
man conspicuous in public life. Cruip-
pi concluded with glowing appeal
against calling witnesses, which, he
said, would only bring disaster and
ruin upon others. Maitre Bonnet, coun-
sell for Count Boni followed in reply
He protested Indignantly against the
bitterness shown against his client In
picturing him as the brutal jailer or
the wife and said the count had al
ways been a gallant gentleman. whose
only thought had been to give his
wife the luxurious and uueenly exis-
tence of which she dreamed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08

tain points in Iowa, Minnesota, .Wiscon-
sin, North and South Dakota, Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including De-
cen1ber, 1906.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South,
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays Of each month un-
til and including November 1906.
Less Than One Fare
One way second class colonists' Rates.
to certain points in Montana, Utah,
Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta.
Washington, Oregon, Arizona and
California. Tickets on sale daily unit
Oct. 31st
One way, second class colonists' Rates.
West and Southwest, to certain points
in the states Of Nebras ska, Colorado.
Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and third
Tuesdays November to March inclusive.
vicksburs, Miss, Dedication Of Iowa
Monuments in National Military Park.
Nov. 14-15 Write for free illustrated
circular giving program, rates and
train service.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dedication Of
Iowa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, Dedication Of Iowa
Monuments. Nov. %.
For particulars as to date OF sale.
rates, etc, apply to any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent, or address the UNDER
signed,
H. J. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent.
DUBUQUE Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
Two Outragcs Committed, One
of Which Endangered Life
Of Newspaper Employe
NO TRACE OF THE CRIMINAL
He Was Seen Putting Bomb in Front
of the Jail, by Woman, But Ran
Away Before It Was Realized What
He Had Done-PoIice investigating
Other News.
Special to Tlmes-Resutllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. S.--Local police are
investigating, fruitlessly so far, the
two dynamite outrages committed
election evening. The first one occur
red at the Telegraph Herald office. and
the other at the residence of Sheriff
Dunn. in front of the Jail. The latter
was the more severe. A woman saw
the man who did the act. She says
that he was about medium height and
wore light overcoat. Immediately
after throwing it down in front Of the
steps he ran away. The bomb explod-
ed in a few seconds, and several win
dows in the front of the house were
smashed. The explosion of bomb at
the Telegraph Herald wrecked the
endangered the life of an employee
The bomb, which exploded with noise
fully as loud as in the Dubuque club
and Casino outrages OF similar ma
ture, had been discovered by Peter
Theis and Fred woodward, employees
Of the company. Both Of them handled
1t and the latter dropped 1t few Sec
onds before it exploded.
The bomb seems to have been first
placed in the rear OF the Five and Ten
Cent store which adjoins the Tee-
graph on the north. Theis discover
ed 1t first and thought 1t was one OF
the rockets which had been sent up
earlier in the evening. He carried
it inside the Telegraph office and
dropped IL In waste basket where
Woodward discovered it kissing and
sputtering. The latter carried 1t out
and dropped it few minutes before
it went Off
Mayor Schunk, Former Mayor Berg
Chief of Police Pickley and Officer
Cody were all in the vicinity of Eighth
and Iowa streets when the explosion
occurred. They rushed down the
alley but there was no trace of any
one there Whoever left the bomb
had ample time to make his get away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
BURR DEVICE IN LEAD.
Takes Blue Ribbon for Unloading Mail
From Moving Trains.

Atlantic, Nov S--The r. II. Burr de-
vice for unloading mail from moving
trains has won the blue ribbon in the
competitive test with more than score
of other devices. There was no red rib
bon award. The Burr device Is the
only one presented to the government
commission which stood UP under the
tests provided for determining the prac-
ticablity of the devices. Where others
failed lamentably, tho Burr. device ans
wered every requirement as to speed OF
trains and weight OF mail, doing its
work at all speeds from to rs miles
an hour, and at all weights from an
empty sack to almost two hundred
pounds OF rock locked ur' in a mall
sack and hurled out into the ozone with
the train going at the rate of rs miles
an hour
This latter test was about like shoot
Ing shell from 12-inch gun, but tn
Burr device unloaded 1t and the air
cushion OF his receiving box prevented
1t fron,Anowing swath between AMI
Ia and Denver.
The government commission conclud-
ed Its test few days ago and Mr..
Burr has received word from Mr. Guy
N. Adams that the award had been
practically given him. the commission
turning down all other devices and or
dering the Burr device installed on the
Rock Island road, for a six months
practical test, at the conclusion OF
which there can be no question, the
commission Will put its big red seal on
the device and order all the railroads
in the country to equip their mail cars
with II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
Pabst Beer
Most Popular
American People Appreciate Clean
Wholesome Beverage.

With the increased consumption OF
beer the public Is becoming more ana
more discriminating. Once upon time
beer was beer, but people are becom-
ing very particular what they drink IN
: the way OF beer. Each brewer makes
his own particular brand or brands,
each with Its own particular havor'
color and other marked characteristics.
While the process Of brewing is the
same in general 1t is not at all the
same in particular.
In this 1t might be well to know that
Pabst is recognized In this country and
abroad rs the pioneer in perfecting
the clearest process for making beer
us well as being the leader In the
science of brewing. 1t was Pabst who
first recognized not alone the deslr-
ability, but the necessity of absolute
cleanliness in brewing. cooling and ag-
ing beer. Today he leads In the clean
illness of his process Pabst beer Is
not cooled in open rooms where men
walk In and out. but in sealed coolers,
where only filtered air can reach 1t.
Pabst Beer Is not aged in open watts
but In, sealed tanks where 1t stays until
science shows 1t perfect In age, pur-
ity and strength.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always
exactly the same. The exquisite flavor
never changes, because Pabst yeast
with which Pabst beer is fermented IS
always grown from the original moth
er cell in Pasteur tubes and tanks
where there is not the slightest chance
for outside con. n1ination. It is always
made from Pabst exclusive s-day malt
grown under the watchful eyes or
trained scientists who make 1t Just the
same and just right every time. Only
the choicest imported hops are used.
thus it is rich In tonic properties. 1t
never leaves the brewery until fully
aged and perfect in purity and
strength--and the cleanest beer brew
ed.
Thus it is in these days of discrimin-
alton Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
most popular beer with the doctors and
the people who value its richness and
it's cleanliness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
WILL TRY NAG|E soon
The Noted Island Murder Case
to Come Up In the Courts
at Early Date
KILLING OF CARL BRADY
Not Likely, However, That Magic Will
Be Tried on Any Charge as Serious
as Murder - Attorney May Succeed
in Holding Him az Accessory to the
Crime.
Special 20 Times Republican.

SpeClul llIIlGS
Davenport, Nov. 8.--Willam Nagle
Will be given trial in the Henry coun-
ty circuit court during the week be-
ginning November 10. the court having
set that date as the time for taking up
the various cases against the man who
was charged with the murder of Carl
Brady In his cabin on Island B, Drury
township, year ago. Nagle will not
face the crime Of murder, but instead
will be tried on two or more charges
Of robbery, growing out Of the former
charges of murder. Maggie is under
five indictments, tho he was freed Of
the charge of murder by the supreme
court on technicality.
The charges against Nagle now are
as follows: Burglary in the night
time while armed, with intent to COM
NIT murder, penalty from five years to
life term: burglary in the night time
while armed, with intent to commit
robbery. same penalty; burglary in the
night time while armed. with intent to
commit larceny, same penalty; robbery
while armed. penalty of Imprisonment
for term of any length; accessory to
murder, penalty imprisonment not to
exceed two years and a heavy fine.
States Attorney ]. X. Scott, who was
in Cambridge yesterday for the pur-
pose of having the cases set for trial,
intends to have Magic tried on at least
two of the indictments mentioned,
where the penalty is penitentiary
term OF from one year to life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
Political Allies ofsthe Demo
Gratis Surprised at the
Later Returns
PRETTY WELL DIscREDlTED
The Usual Cry Of Fraud May Be Elk.
pectsd--standp alters Much Grieved
Over Fact That Cumnnins Ran We'll
Along With Balance Of Ticket-Gen.
Weaver's Great Disappointment.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov S.-There is an air
Of jubilation in republican circles to-
day, and corresponding despair among
the political allies who have gone to
defeat. The latter gave up with a strug-
gle. All Tuesday night they were
shouting and making merry because OF
their confident belief that the state had
really gone democratic. 1t took a good
mary dispatches on Wednesday to con-
vince the leaders that they were bas-
ing their hope on nothing. They are
docile today. The republican brand
of standpatters are in hiding: the dem
ocratic standpatters are reckoning on
what they have gained. 1t was hard
for their newspaper organ here to con-
cede the success of the republican
ticket, but finally reluctantly gave up.
Now the sluice gates will be opened
again and somebody will hear some
thing. 1t was pointed out late last
night that possibly an effort would be
made to convince the public that fraud
had been committed, or that the ball
lot boxes had been stuffed, or some
thing of the sort-just for effect. The
leaders of the allied forces deny this.
One of the most disappointed men
of the state is General Weaver Here
he has been waiting for, years to get
a chance to beat Lacey, and when the
chance came 1t was taken from him
and an entirely different kind of a
man has been sent to congress. Weav-
er was grievously disappointed over
not being nominated. Now he sees
what was taken from him.
The estimate of Chairman Woods of
the republican state committee of 25,-
600 plurality for the republican ticket
has not been changed. 1t may fall
little below this, but not much. One
of the surprises was the fact that ac-
cording to the reports from precincts
such a large number showed that
Governor Cummins was running way
ahead OF his ticket. OF course in other
precincts he ran behind. But there
win not be the difference between his
plurality and that of others that had
been desired by his enemies.
There seems to be very little doubt
OF the election of Kennedy to con-
gress In the First district over the
Burlington railroad candidate. The
plurality will be small. but it will be
enough to give him the seat.
Never before has it been SO diff
cult to get early returns or to get
complete figures for the various coun
ties. Nearly all Of the work of esti
mating was done on the basis of plur
alities rather than Of total vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
HEAVY VOTE At SPENCER.
County Republican Ticket Elected
With But One Exception.
Sneoi,ll 10 TImes- II g MI hllcaE

SNtsliti 10
Spencer. Nov. S.-The whole county
republican ticket was elected here
TUESDAY with but one exception, aud
that vas that of county sheriff, which
c. NJ Pinneo, democrat. carried by $50
majority. Mr.. Plnneo made an excep-
tional good run considering the
strength OF the democratic party in
Clay county.
In addition to the democratic vote he
was obliged to get 500 republican votes
In order to be elected. This he got by
a majority of 100. Outside of County
Commissioner Johns of the Third dis
trict, who was elected over Jones by 8
majority, there were no other close con-
tests.
The following We're elected. Miss Ri
ey, county superintendent: Mr.. Nc
Cowan. recorder: Chas. Weaver. clerk;
e. H. Marker, auditor: j. McWurter,
treasurer; G. Nj. Pinneo sheriff; l.. M.
Baldwin, coroner: II. Green, coroner.
An exceptional heavy vote was poll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
BRAIN WEAKNESS
With All tho Various Distressing
Symptoms Cured Promptly
and Permanently.

The most common cause of nerve
and brain cell destruction and the gen.
eral lowering of mental tone Is due to
excessive worry, dissipation, bad hab-
It's, lack Of sleep excitement, grief,
and other emotional sensations.
1t is easier to wear out brain tissue
than tissue structure of other parts Of
the body: worry kills more people than
hard work.
One Of the first indications that a
person is encfoachins upon nerve
energy Is shown by worry. despond-
ency, forgetfulness, irritability, and
lack of sleep. The victim IS easily
annoyed, becomes distrustful Of him.
self and suspicious of others, and life
becomes burdensome.
Many people are. to all outward ap-
pearances, In perfect health, yet are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
LONGER SCHOOL YEAR
Superintendent Riggs Gives Reasons
Why Iowa Should Adopt Ten Months
system-PIan Seems to Be Meeting
With Favor.

Suecial 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov S.--The idea OF a
ten months school year in Iowa IS
meeting with much favor. and 1t is not
unlikely that the plan will be adopted.
The movement is being agitated by
State SUPERINTENDENT Riggs and NUM-
Der of the leading educators OF the
state. Superintendent Riggs has sent
OUT a circular in pushing this move
ment, which, after giving the amount
of lamenting the fact that this prop
erty including the books in the libra
ries, are inactive on an average twenty
weeks out of the tifty-two, goes on ana
says:
"Not one-third of those who enter
school for the first time in September
will finish the grammar grades. The
percentage of attendance is fairly
high thru the fifth and sixth grades,
hut after that it falls off rapidly. The
fact is not generally considered that
by far the greater amount of Amerl-
can. children finish school life before
thew are in their teens. This furnishes
the basis for the argument that this
vast accumulation Of school assets
ought to be put to some use by which
the childE would get the benefit during
as much Of the school year as possible.
"In the first place, in cities approx
mating the size Of Des MONIES, the
school year should not be less than ten
months In length. 1t is eleven months
in the cities Of the old world; in the
eastern cities of the states 1t is always
ten months The Chicago schools fin
ish their school year the LIST of July.
In Iowa, Dubuque, Davenport, Musca-
tine. Woodbine, Guttenburg, Dyersville
have ten months of school, and Gin
ton, Lyons, Sioux City, DEBORAH, Iowa
City Marengo and Waukon have nine
and a half months.
"The lengthening Of the school year
would take thousands of children off
the streets and place them under the
healthful. wholesome influence of the
school for an additional month. This
is an item of very great Importance,
and SnOulQ 1lOI UG OSellOOhCo. LiiS'S
curbstone schools-schools which are
held in vacant lots and deserted sheds,
sometimes in caves and dugouts-are
nurseries of crime and dens of vice.
The more we can shorten the terms OF
these schools the easier the task will
be of the grade teacher when the
children come back to their regular
work in September. Vice is hotbed
plant. and it makes terrific growth dur
ing the months, of June, July and Au-
gust, sinking Its roots so deep into the
fertile mind of the child that it is al
most Impossible to eradicate them dur
ing the remaining part Of the year.
1--WE have no. idea of adding any
thing to the curriculum Of the schools
or of increasing work of teachers and
pupils. On the contrary, it we could
spread the AMOUNT required to be done
in nine months over ten. we could les
sen the push and grind. the strenuous
ness, which characterizes present
school life in proportion. There would
be no necessity for asking the child to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08

safe and sure method of putting new
life and energy into the brain. 1t sup
plies vitality, vigor and strength, 1t
acts directly ON the great nerve CEN
ters, rendering them efficient, active,
and capable of operating all the mental
and organic functions. 1t rebuilds
nerve tissue, furnishing the essential
elements of gray matter and gives to
sufferers from wakefulness natural and
refreshing sleep. A single bottle of
this preparation will convince even the
most skeptical
Wheeler's Nerve Vita1izer is not a
stimula1lt to excite action nor a seda-
tive to quiet disturbances; it regulates
and cures permanently.
81 cannot say enough in flavor of
wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer for it GER
tainly saved my life. 1 had peculiar
spells that affected my heart so that
I would fall wherever I might be. l
had a terrible fear at night which
cannot explain. / Imagined all kinds
of horrible things would happen to me,
even that 1 would die. and would cry
out at the least noise.
cat one time I was so far gone I
could not speak my name or know
where was My memory left me and
l thought that l was going crazy. l
tried four doctors, but got no help. I
do believe 1 would have killed myself
if I had not got Wheeler's Nerve Vital
izer I took the VitaliZer and am now
a different person, Cam sleep Well and
am not afraid of anything and go
around the house singing all the time.
Avn q wall In
ife.'-Mrs. Florence Sanders, Chilli
cothe Ohio
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
or by express, prepaid, ON receipt of
price. Write j. W. Brant Co, Albion,
Mich, for free book on nervous dis
eases and proof cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
CLINTON DEMOCRATIC.
Entire Ticket Elected With Only Two
Exceptions.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov S.-After devoting an
unprecedentedly long time to the work
Of counting ballots and reporting the
returns of election, the last of the
Judges of election in Clinton county
visited the county auditor last night
and the results showed all of the dem
ocratic candidates in the county with
two exceptions elected. Ball, the dem
ocratic candidate for congress, carried
the county by 129 votes, while Porter
carried the county by Al, whereas
Cumnins had plurality of Al three
years ago. Auditor Leedham and SUI
peryisor Hauke were the only sue
cessful republicans on the county
ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08

study at home, and the child would
have more opportunity for learning the
arts and sciences Of home life under
the care Of the father in the shop or
store and the mother at home.
And yet there are two idle months.
July and August There is an oppor-
tunity for vacation schools, for half
holiday schools, and special classes In
drawing, music and manual training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-08
HARRISON FOR PORTER.

Geo. A. Kellogg Elected Representa-
tive-Returns Slow in Coming In.
Special to Times-ke publican.
Logan, Nov. s.-The returns which
were very long in coming in in Har-
rison county, elect the entire republic
can ticket as follows: Representative,
George A. Kellogg, Missouri Valley;
auditor, G. w. Atkins. Persia; treasur-
err, E. r. Ogden, Mondamin; clerk of
district court, A. w. Blackburn, Logan;
recorder, H. B. Owens, Allen; sheriff,
o. O. Rock, Little Sioux; superintend-