davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01

band. The reception of it's efforts,
while perhaps lacking in volume be-
cause of the smallness of the audience.
was nevertheless warm and enthusiast
tic. The Ellery band has appeared be-
fore local audience once before, and
it is to be regretted that knowing
of the merits of the organization, it
was not given the greeting 1T dc
served.
The program included all of the sec
ond act of Faust" and selections from
act and of "LaBoheme," also the
operetta mile Modesto" which is now
being sung in New York. In addition
there were lighter numbers, the inter
mezzo The Butterfly" by Bendrix be-
ing one of the most delightful. BY re-
quest trombone seXtet was substi-
tuted for the Unfinished Symphony"
by Schubert, the fifth number on the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
TWO SEASONS SUCCESS.
That of Last Season and This in New
York CITY,

York City.
''The Man of the Hour" a drama of
contemporary life, but dealing primar-
lily with political conditions, is to be
presented for the first time at the
Odeon on Thursday night, October 3rd.
The author is George Broadhurst and
the piece is produced under the man
agement Of Brady and Grismer
The Machine Boss" OF the story
wishes the city council to pass bill
granting to a certain street railway a
perpetual franchise Young Alwyn
Bennett, whose father has left him a
large fortune, is selected as the candi-
date for mayor whose actions can most
easily be dictated. He accepts the
nomination for the sake of the wom-
an he loves, niece of the financier
who is backing the railway, who says
that, to prove himself worthy of her.
he must show he can do something"
Bennett suddenly develops an unex-
pected determination to govern ac-
,cording to principles Of honor. In the
end he wins his sweetheart. at the
same time that he saves her fortune
and his honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Marital Troubles OF B. f. Fore
man Come Thick and
Fast
WIFE GETS ACTION THIS TIME
When Foreman Starts Second Suit
For Divorce, After Remarrase
Following First Decree, Wife Jumps
In With, Gross Petition and Secures
Her Bill.

When b. F. Foreman turned from
the wife of his youth, the mother OF ms
grown children, and forsook not only
them, but the friends who had known
and respected him in years gone by. IN
order that he might marry a younse:
woman, he evidently saw only his
view of happiness in the future.
The years have proved otherwise,
however, and instead Of a home In ms
cid age, with at least his children to
care for him, he is a castaWay from
society. Foreman now finds himself
twice divorced within six months, TO
say nothing OF his first appearance In
the divorce courts when he was freed
from the wife of former days.
Takes Woman Of III Repute.
Frank Foreman, once well-to-do
farmer OF this county, owner of a fine
tract of land, and with sufficient means
to keep him and his family in comfort
able circumstances all his days, aWoke
in his old age to imagine himself
gay Lochinvar. His good wife, then In
declining years. was discarded, ana
after the divorce he wooed pretty
Anna Bell, so called. who conducted
resort in the south part Of town. Fore
man married the woman, lived in Wa
terIoo fer a time, later at Oskaloosa,
and now resides in Des Moines. Last
March, after filing petition for di-a
vorce, i'll which he claimed his wife
had abused him and even had gone so
far as to throw kitchen utensils at
him, Foreman was given decree
Three m onths later the couple patched
up their difficulties, and We're remar-
ried. They lived together about ten
days, and again separated Foreman
then started another suit. alleging de-
sertion. claiming that Mrs. Foreman
had taken up her abode with another
man. acting as his housekeeper. While
Foreman was awaiting action on his
case Mrs. Foreman appeared in Judge
McHenry's court in Des Moines with
a cross petition, and the court granted
her a decree on her showing Satur-
day 4f4f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
CANNON TAKES STAND.

st. Anthony Man Goes to Witness
Chair in Own Defense.
The defense, in the case of the state
against James Cannon, Of st. Anthony,
charged with assault with intent to
commit rape, opened its case this NOR
ming. The first evidence introduced
was testimony given in the preliminary
hearing in the justice court. James
Cannon, the defendant, was the first
witness called. His direct examina-
ton took but comparatively short
time. The cross examination began
shortly before noon, and was still in
progress when court adjourned for
lunch.
1t is scarcely likely that the case
will be ended before Thursday, as the
defense has many Witnesses to intro
duce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
BALKS At
BIG COURT COSTS
Saws at One Time He Could Have
Settled Walters Case For
Small Sum of $500
CITY NOW MuLcTED FOR $4,000
Mayor Wants to Know OF Couno''
What It Considers His Functions as
Executive lncIude--Council Author
ICES Mayors Settlement of Belleteu-
lilo Case If Possible.
CITY NOW MuLcTED FOR $4,000

Mayor Ingledue went to the council
Monday night with some plain state
ments Of facts. He balks at the pros
poets of the city being mulcted lor
$4,000 in the Walters case, and declares
that he could have settled this same
case for 5000 before litigation was be-
gun. He wanted the council to give IT'S
opinion as to the functions of his office
as chief executive Of the city. for II ne
has to stand for criticism he wants
power to act in emergencies.
The mayor outlined the recent Walt
Fers case briefly Nine days We're spent
in the trial, at cost Of $50 per day
to the city for attorneys hire alone.
Fifty -,seven dollars were expended for
witness fees. SIS for retainer fee, 9.
total Of about $500 The jury gave the
plaintiff a judgment for $l,360, making
altogether about $4,000
...Just when and where do the execu''
tive powers begin and leave off?" the
mayor asked Attorneys are now ar
guing for a new trial at $50 per day,
and the end is not yet. The Bellefeut-
lille case is also pending, a suit for $500
damages, based on the same testimony
as given in the Walters case. II 1t Is
my duty as executive officer OF this city
to look after such matters as this, ana
have a power to settle as such offs
Ger, i want to know it. 1t Is unfair
to me, II am to be held responsible
for my administration, to sit here and
see such litigation in progress and not
be able to call a halt.
Asks Proposition From BeIlefeuille.
"Viewing my authority as 1 see it I
have asked for a proposition in the
Bellefeuille case, and have such prop
osition to settle the claim for $3.50.
My policy is and will always be to
settle cases out of court for about the
cost of prosecution. wouldn't favor
bonus, but an even break on costs.
Now am going to ask the city coun-
Gil what to do in the Bellefeuille case,
litigate or settle?"
Clark Takes Shot at Lawyers.
Councilman Clark paid his respects
to attorneys of the city who appear to
be constantly leading in litigation
against the city. Mr.. Clark said that
he thought the attorneys on the other
side in the Walters case had consumed
the greater part Of the time, thus caus-
ing the city extra cost. "These attor-
neys pick up every case they can find
against the city, and then boast Of
winning them. It is good deal like
taking $135 tonight for something that
they never earned penny Of, 1t may
be good law, but can't see it that
way
Council Authorizes Settlement.
On motion Of Devine, who explained
his view Of the mayors executive func-
tions as being to carry out the wishes
OF the city council, the mayor was au-
thorized to effect settlement in the
Bellefeuille case IL, in his Judgment.
the settlement was for the best inter-
estS Of the CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
MAY PAY HALF OF BILL.
Committee Reports Favorably on Par
tial Payment Of Fair Police.

Committee Reports Favorably on Par
tial Payment Of Fair Police.
The request Of the Marshall County
Fair association to the city, that the
council order the payment Of the en-
tire bill for policing the grounds dur
ing the recent county fair, was re-
ported back to the council Monday
night by Chairman Psenicka, OF the
police and fire committee. The COM
mittee recommended the payment OF
one-half of the bill. which would be
about ,s75. nevine and others were
not quite sure that the city was
obligated even that much, in view OF
the fact that it had been to an expense
of SGT for water, and had furnished
from six to. nine uniformed officers
thruout the fair aside from the spec
ial police that the fair management
employed. Good moved to defer, and
this YVES done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Y. M. c. A. Pro.pectus Out.

The prospectus of the thirteenth
annual entertainment course Of the
Railroad Y M. c. A. is out and will
be PLACED in the hands of the public
in a few days. The prospectus, be-
sides giving the dates and information
of the numbers on the course, also
gives much other information about
the associations work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Z TO PLAY CEDAR RAPIDS.
Country Club Golfers Invited for In.
formal Match.

Country Club Golfers Invited for In
formal Match.
A general invitation for members Of
the Country club was received from
the Cedar Rapids Golf club Monday.
urging as many Of the local players as
possible to be the guests Of the Cedar
Rapids club on Thursday. Those who
go will meet Cedar Rapids players in
an informal match on the new nine
hole course, which has just been thrown
open for play by the Cedar Rapids
club. This course is said to be the
finest nine-hole course is said to be the
L. r. Maxwell, C. III. E. Boardman
r. w. McCreery and E. G. Wallace, and
perhaps few others, will go to Cedar
Rapids Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Put Stoves in Station.

An improvised heating system Of two
stoves, was put in operation late Mon
day afternoon in the union station,
which has been without heat since
colder weather set in. One stove has
been set up In the mems and the other
in the women's waiting rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
State Secretary Babcock Here.

z w. H. Babcock, state secretary of
boys work of the Y. NJ c. A. arrived
In the city this morning, to remain
for a day or two to assist in organic
ing the work for boys which the local
association expects to do this winter
under the leadership of Earl Roberts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
PAY COOK LIEN BILL.
Attorneys Who Filed Claim on City's
Settlement Are Paid,

Settlement Are Paid.
BY a resolution of Mcdonald the
city clerk was directed by the council
Monday night to draw a warrant for
3136.90 in favor of J. L. Carney and
Boardman & Lawrence. This amount
is the Judgment and costs awarded by
the court to the attorneys in the case
of Jacob Cook VS.. the city of Marshall
town, an action for personal damages,
which the city took it upon itself to
settle without consulting the attorneys.
The attorneys filed lien on the sum
agreed upon in the settlement, and
tied up the payment for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
ATTACK PROVESFATAL
Appendicitis Finds Victim in Louis
Eckhart, We'll Known German Far
NOR Living Near State center-siek
Since Saturday, and Emergency
Operation Performed Late Monday
Night.

SNISuIs
An attack Of appendicitis made quick
work Of Louis Eckhart, a well known
farmer living two miles north of State
Center, who died this morning after
an illness Of few days duration. Mr..
Eckhart was taken with an acute at
tack Saturday afternoon. He was very
i'll from the start, and as a last effort
to save his life an emergency operation
was performed late Monday night.
Death followed this morning.
Mr.. Nckhart was very well known in
State Center and its vicinity, where he
had lived many years. He was 43
years Of age, and is survived by wife
and a large family Of children. Ed
ward F'ckhart, a brother, lives in State
Center.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
Basset Gets an Increase.

On resolution by Gregory Monday
night the council voted to increase the
salary Of George G. Bassett, assistant
engineer of the water works. from ss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Eilery Bancl Delights Small Au-
eaE dience at the Odeon.

A mere handful of the lovers of high
class music heard one Of the grandest
concerts in years by Charming Ellery's
band at the Odeon theater Monday aft
errioon. A program of sight numbers,
and four encores, was given by the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13
Honors to shepherdstoxn Men.

Rev. John O. Knott, native Of
this vicinity and at present pastor Of
the Southern Methodist Church at
Covington, Va, was honored yester-
day By having conferred upon him
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by
Washington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va. Having during the
past three years, while pastor at Lex
ington, graduated in the schools of
philosophy, English and German, and
having done the require postgraduate
work and written his thesis on Gan
Inquiry into the Persistence of Certain
Ideas" which was accepted. he re.
ceived the highest degree the univer.
sity confers. Rev. Mr.. Knott is a
graduate of Shepherd College, in this
place, class of 1875. After teaching
several years, he spent three years at
Vanderbilt University Nashville, grad.
uating there in 1884. He has served
a number of important charges in the
Baltimore Conference and is regarded
as one of the able and progressive
men of the Southern Methodist Church.
+ Mr.. Albert Harp Licklider, son
OF G. A. Licklider and a native of
Shepherdstown, graduated on Tuesday
from Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, receiving the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy. At the same
time announcement was made of his
appointment as instructor in English
at the Johns Hopkins. Mr.. Licklider
has made a fine record in his work in
the university. and We take pleasure
in noting his success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13
Weddings.

Weddings.
Mrs. Mary Grove Shepherd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Reinhart,
of this place, was married Wednesday
noon to Mr.. Rowland @. Ringgold at
the home of Mrs. Stewart Kesrney
"Hillen Dale, Baltimore county, Md,
by Rev. Edward 81. Robbins, Of Bal.
timore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ringgold will
return to their home in Shepherds
town July first.
Miss Maggie Painter, of Kabletown,
this county, and Mr.. Harry Hale, Ha'
gerstown, were married last week al
the parsonage OF Washington Square
NJ. E. Church, Hagerstown, by Rev
John 81. Jefries.
Mr.. August Zimmerman, Jr,, and
Mics Emma Bell Houseworth, two
we'll known and popular young resi-
dents of Martinsburg, were married
in that place Tuesday evening by Rev,
G. S Trump.
Mr.. Howard Dunn and Miss Re-
becca Cline, both Of this county, were
married in Charles Town June 9th by
Rev. ]. II. Wolff.
Miss Mabel Mcclure, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. F. Letter Smith, Of
Sharpsburg, were married by Rev.
A. A. Kerlin in the latter place last
Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13

The medicine that sets the whoe world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors agree,
The prescription all your friends are
taking is
Hollistes's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyomei Is Guaranteed BY Reinhart's
Pharmacy To Cure CatarTh

Thousands who have been cured by
Hyomei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit the Little Pocket
Physician" as it is so small that it
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having eatarrh now that
Hyomei is SO readily obtainable. If
you have any doubt about its value.
Remnants Pharmacy will let you
have complete outfit, with the un-
derstanding that unless it cures ca
tarrh, it will not cost you cent.
The complete Hyomei outfit con.
sists of the Little Pocket Physician"
and bottle of Hyomei and costs only
$1.0O, making it the most economical
as well as the only guaranteed treat
ment for the cure of catarrh. Re-
member that Hyomei cures catarrh
without stomach dosing, applying the
medication and healing where the
disease germs are present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13

week with DIS daughter, MIS-. u. u
Gerstell.
Mr.. Eugene Barnhart came home
from Ohio to attend the Shepherd
College commencement the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. C.Lambsrt and her son
Lewis. of Hagerstown. spent couple
of days in Shepherdstown the past
week.
Mr.. Jacob S. Moler, of Bakerton,
is spending this week with the family
of Mr.. Geo. G. Link in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Charles Hutton, Of Lost City,
W. Va, has been here this week Wis.
iting the family of L. G. Brotherton.
Miss Mabel @. Massey, Of Clarke
county, Va, was the guest of Miss
Grace Mcdonald the past week.
Mrs. B. G. Unseld, of Hagerstown,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
s. Pendleton, the past week.
Mrs. W. T. Stringer, Of Glyndon,
Nd, is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. B. Mcdonald.
Mr.. j. W. Snyder, Of Washington,
spent Sunday anil Monday at his old
home in this place.
Mrs. Catherine Clipp, of this coun.
ty, has purchased house and lot in
Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. Minnie little, of Middletown,
is in Shepherdstown, stopping at the
Entler Hotel.
Mr.. s. A. Westsnhaver, of Mar.
tinsburg, made us pleasant call last
Friday.
Mr.. Lawrence R. Lee is spending
this week at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The medicine that sets the who world
thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors agree,
The prescription all your friends are
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13
NOTICE.

All members of Henry Kyd Douglas
Camp, U. s. o. ", will report in full
uniform next Sunday, June 10th, at $50
a. M, to attend Confederate memorial
exercises at Hagerstown. By order OF
r. T. BANKS, Commander.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-06-13
An Ideal
Sheep Dip.
Cooper $ Sheep Dip
We believe to be the best prepare
ton of its kind to be had.

we believe to be the best prepare
ton of its kind to be had.
II is so concentrated
that it should be diluted
with 700 parts Of water
to part Of Cooper's Sheep
Dip.
If applied freely, q solu-
ton Of this strength Will
destroy every germ and
pur ositeon the animal.
1t costs only so cents
for q package sufficient
for 25 gallons Of Dip. Full
directions WITH each pack
age.
Cooper's Sheep Dip was design
ed especially for use on sheep, Tor
the manifold purpose Of eradi-
eating insects and disease, pro-
tecting the animal from fresh at
tack, assisting the natural func-
tons of the skin in she production
of a lustrous fleece, and improv-
ing the general appearance Of the
flock. 1t accomplishes its work
on $50 million sheep every year
throughout the world. Ask US for
Circular.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-30

este ano daran bales modernos que va
estan ensayando 6tras diversiones des-
conocidas hasta hoy
Ell comercio por su parte, quiere estar
liberal como nunca antes y Sc espera nn
fondo muy impoitante para toda cIase
de diversiones y premios. Habra impor-
tantes carreras de caballos, broncos, de
pie y de saco. Pasacalles y retreats
con premios al hombre mas gordo, al
mes faco, al mas alto, al mas chiquito y
mas raquftico, y 10 mismo en- mujercs.
Bandas de mlisica, bales ilnportantes,
iuegos de pelota etc.
FL dia 1ro. de Octubre, Sc celebrara Ia
festividad relgiosa de Mira Sra. de Qua
dalupe, patrona de Ia plaza de Taos y Ia
Iglesia Cal6lica, por su parte hara que
dicha fiesta reyista en- este ado toda la
explendidez possible, en- los ritos religio-
SOS de dicha iglesia.
Su Sehoria el Obispo Pitabal, estard
presente en- la solemne ceremonial de d.
cha celebration.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-30

dia dia, es asombrosa. Una via f6rrea
esta ahora en- construction en- el canon
de Cimarron rumbo d Taos, con otros
proyectos de Inca el6ctrica entire Las
Vegas. Mora y Taos.
Tcnemos aquf una Inca telefdnica en-
connection con la Colorado Telcphon Co,
que despu6s que nos comunica con todas
las plazas del condado, nos comunica
tambien dircctamente con todas las
plazas del territorio y Colorado en- me-
nos que dos minutes.
Taos es un pals virgen, no explotado
nj desarrollado todavis. Tiene campos
mineros que no Sc han desarrollado to-
davia por la falta de Inca ferrea para
exportar sus productos. Mas que la mi
tad de sus terrenos f6rtiles Sc hallan sin
cultiyo, debido la falta de hombres in
teligcntes para la agricultural y horti-
cultura.
Faltan ademas en- Taos, hombres in
dustriosos do todas las especies. Tiene
muchas poblaciones en- donde caben co
mercios & Industries para desarrollar y
que produeirian un capital al solo con
sumo de sus habitantes. Faltan hom-
bres de ciencia, como Abogados. agri-
mensores y doctores. En- todo ell con-
dado con sus 1902 habitantes, no hay
un solo doctor Mexicano, que liable como
cllos que este familiarizado en- sus me-
cesidades y Intermediates, ain que 10
estan reclamando unanimamente. La
horticulture, Horticultural aves de corral,
etc, faltan por complete y el consume
es importado de otras parties aquf.
En- fin, Taos, es pals pr6spero rico
de por 81, pero faltan brazos inteligentes
y hombres industriosos, que los prime
ros que desarrollen estas pequehas y
grandes Industries les producira obti-
mos resultados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-30

de b. G. Randall y la del Rio Grande,
cuatro carnicerias, una fruteria, una pa
MADEIRA, una 1glesia Catolica Romano,
otra Presbiteriana una metodista, un
esteble para aiimales y otra en- constru-
ccidn, dos barberias: una americana y
otra moxicana. una plateria, en- donde
Sc hacen prendas al 6rden, I'M dentista y
un oculista graduado, un peri6dico se-
manal LA Revista dc Taos" en- cone
cc6n con una inmensa libreria espano-
la inglcsa y con departamentos de en-
cuadernacion y trabaios tIpografcos.
La ofcialidad de condado. es puramen-
te Mexicana con sus respectivas ofcinas
en- la casa dc Cortes. La Administra
cion d. correos esta bajo la direc ci6n
de don J. J. Vigil. Tiene ademas Taos,
un gabiucte fotogrdfco
En- educaci6n tiene todas las facilida-
des, con seis escuelas phblicas y entire
elias el convento de las hermanas de
Loreto, que es la principal y en- donde
durante cl termino escolar asisten de
100 175 pupilos de ambos sexos. Este
convento esta soportado por el COB ierno
del territorio y por el condado ylas prin-
cipales familias educan q sus hiios en-
este conyento.
Taos, es una de las plazas quiza de las
mas pacificas y hospitalaIias del terrific
rio, siendo raros los casos de crimenologia
que Sc observan en- todo su condado.
4 pesar de tener seis cantinas en- la
plaza, los bacos no abundan y no Sc
observa inmoralidad como en- muchas
otras plazas del territorio. Adn en-
dias dc iestas como San Geronimo
' otras raros son los casos que Sc
observan. Quiza debldo Ia cr1tica y
exposition dctallada, que este peri6dico
ha hecho de todo escandalo pdblico en-
estas columnas, ha contribuido y ha he
cho que va no Sc observer muy menu-
do durante el ano en- curse dos tres
casos solamente son los que sc han OBJ
scrvado, con muy POGO quehacer para Ell
Alguacil Mayor. 81 este es debido
este peri6dico como frmemente Sc pue-
de Greer muchisimo 10 celebramos y nos
enorgullecemos.
Taos, pues, nadie dudara esta progre-
sando a pasos gigantescos, en- industria,
progreso moralidad que, al seguir fir
me en- este scndero de progreso, respecto
Y civilization, no debe de caber duda Sc
ra de gran beae6cio para cl pueblo me-
xicano de este condado.
Por otra parte, Taos, estd en- visperas
de evoluci6n y la immigration que entra