davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
WEDDINGS AND FUNERAL.
Two Grundy Center Marriages and One
Resident Buried in One Day.

Resident Buried IN One Oay.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center. Oct. 24.-Two we'd
dings, u funeral and a sociable held the
boards here yesterday Miss Emma
Gift, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gift, was married to an acquain-
lance made while visiting with friends
in Minnesota. This wedding was
celebrated in the forenoon at the home
OF the bride. The newly married cou-
pie left for their home in Minnesota.
Miss Mae Reynolds. who made her
home since childhood with the Myron
Lynde family was married to Walter
Morrison, son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Morrison, yesterday afternoon. at the
home Of the groom's parents. They
will remain here and make their home
in the house owned by the bride, and
occupied by Supt. j. D. Adams.
Old Mr.. Bailey, father of Mrs. Boy
sen and Mrs. Metzgar, was buried from
the Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon, Rev. j. F. Black officiating,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
How to Cure a Cold.

The question of how to cure cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
In which we are all more or less In
terested, for the quicker a cold Is got
ten rid of the less the danger OF pneu-
monia and other serious diseases. Mr..
B. w. l.. Hall. of Waverly, Va. has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: II firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recommended
it to my friends and they all agree
with me- For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
GUT OFF FROM FORTUNE
Carson's Request to Orphan Cir 8
Deprives Four Iowans OF
S1,250,O0O Each
FOUR BROTHERS OF IOWA CITY
As tho Multi Millionaire Of PhiIadeI-
hia, Recently Deceased, Left No
Children, the Money Would Have
Gone to His Nephews Had the Will
Not Provided Otherwise.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 24.--The decision OF
Robert n. Carson, the deceased multi
millionaire of Philadelphia, to found
a home for orphan girls. for which he
gives 5000, 900 by his will. cuts four
brothers of this city out of the inheri-
lance of that amount. They are
nephews of the Philadelphia capital
list, and as he has no children. the
money would have gone to them. Civ.
ing each more than $1.0O0,0o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24

herd was one which had won all the
prizes in all the events in the eastern
states. where they had been exhibited
and TO come to Chicago and he beat
by the Iowa brand OF cattle was too
much for the peace Of mind OF the
Yankees and they marveled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24

but the funeral being In charge of the
G. A. II. Mr.. Bailey Joined the army
in 1854, and after coming out OF the
army was troubled with erysipalis for
wears or late years he made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Henry BOysen,
and always was an enthusiastic mem
Der of the G. A. r.
The men of the Baptist church
served the first oyster supper of the
season at their church parlors. last
evening"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
CATTLE TAKE PRIZES.
Hampton Man a Winner at Chicago
Dairy Show.

Special, to mes-Republlcal.
Hampton, Oct. 24.-North Iowa has
come to the front in the way of prize
cattle for her product cleaned up every
thing in the Holstein class at the
Chicago Dairy Show recently held.
The first, second and third prizes in
these cattle went to w. B. Barney &
CO., of Hampton, who got first in herd,
consisting of bull and five generations.
The Hampton firm also had the cham
pion COW and also the grand champion
cow, making total of prizes amount
ing to S52T in money.
Mr.. Barney had cattle from Wor-
cester Mass. Madley. Mich. and SYRIA
cuse, N Y. as his competitors and he
bested all Of them. The Massachusetts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
A Card

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar fails TO cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine Is In yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride & VIII
Druv Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
DIES IN WASH BOILER
Fourteen Months Old infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Faber, Near Bode,
browns During Mothers Brief Alb
sence,

',pecial to Times Republican.
Bode, Oct PA 14-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Faber, who
live northwest of town, was drowned
in a wash boiler with about six inches
Of water in 1t. Mrs. Faber was wash
ing and had gone into the house for
moment. When she came back the
child was on it's head in the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
FATALLY KICKED BY HORSE.
sbley Veterinarian May bio From
Wounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Oct 24.-Dr. William r.
Marsh, veterinary surgeon of this
place. was kicked by vicious horse
last night and will probably die from
his injuries. He was doing chores in
the barn alone. and, when found, al
most the entire side Of his body was
crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
CRUSHED BETWEEN Cars.
Samuel skemp, Dubuque, Instantly
Killed at Milwaukee Shops.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dubuque Oct. 24.-While trying to
pass between two cars which were
coming together ut the Milwaukee
shops, Samuel Skemp. an engine host
Ter, was caught between the couplers
and had his life crushed out. The ac-
cident occurred at 5:45 last evening.
The deceased leaves q wife, and was
SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
The REAL MERIT

of the Bitters is quickly demonstrated
in cases of Stomach, Liver or Bowel
disorders and being compounded in
accordance with the Pure Drugs Act Of
juno 80, 1906, no one need hesitate in
trying bottle at once A dose Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
POISONED WHILE AT SCHOOL.
Boone Student at Grinnell Compellso
to Return Home.
slpooioJ ,o rimas- Repuhlicgn

Special TO Times Republican.
Boone. Dot. 24.--Cleon G. Mason, the
son of DIR. o. n. L. Mason. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. who has been
attending Iowa College at Grinnell, has
returned to Boone whore he is re-
generating from the effects of trichina
poisoning, the result of eating some
pork while at school. About q dozen OF
the students We're affected and some
of them are in serious condition. Ma
son is getting better but is still far
from being entirely well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

before meals will aid digestion and cure
BeIching, Heartburn, Indigestion, Co.'S
tiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, In
somnia, Colds and Malaria. Insist on
having Hostetter's. 1t never disap-
points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
Bulb Planting.

tFrom Country Life in America.)
October is the month to plant spring
towering bulbs. To have the best dis
plays. the soil must be fertile, deep.
and Of light texture. Unless naturally
well drained place layer OF stones
fifteen inches below the surface. Avoid
fresh manure altogether and rotted
manure directly about the bulbs II
manure must be used. place 1t IN lay-
er below the bulbs. Should the soil be
retentive, mix sand and leaf mold with
1t.
Massing or grouping the various
kinds OF bulbs gives the best bedding
effects. Make the beds higher at the
center than at the sides, so as to shed
the water. The distance apart and
depth to plant the bulbs depend upon
the kinds selected. The winter mulch
is applied in November
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
NEED SANE PUBLIC OPINION.
Attorney General BOnaparte Points
Out UnfavOra Tendencies.

Ont UnfavOra BILE Tendencies.
Providence Nov. 2O-"Government by
public opinion" was the subject OF At
torney General Bonaparte's address TO
the delegates Of the National Municipal
League and American Civic Association
in Sayles Hall. Brown University, to-
night.
A large audience. comprising all of the
delegates. many city officials and those
prominent in educational circles. was in
attendance. In opening his annual ad-
dress, as president OF the league. Mr..
BOnaparte declared that IN a healthy gov
ernment public opinion was an indis-
pensable instrument, through and by
which all really useful and satisfactory
reforms are brought about and made last
ing
He clearly differentiated. however. be-
tween sentiment inspired mainly by
morbid sympathy with wrongdoers. which
resulted in hostility toward capital Dun
ishment, or a prejudice or passion that
created an antipathy toward red. black
or yellow men in some sections of the
COuutlS anu true pupiic oplliOus ana IN
passing asserted that he believed that
American public opinion demands. with
daily increasing emphasis. that all our
laws be respected by all our citizens
Passing on to what the press did for
the good or Ill Of the community, the
speaker explained that il created for the
average man a much larger world than
existed for him before the advent Of
newspapers. and in developing his sense
OF perspective and proportion; 1t also de-
veloped HIS sense Of justice.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
SHE'S JUST BORED TO DEATH.
Pretty Ethel Hunt "DeucedIy Tired
of Prize Party Trip.

If you happened 70 wander into the
lobby OF the Ebbitt House yesterday af-
ternoon YOU might-with a large M-have
seen a few persons sauntering about on
whose coat lspels-for some were men-Or
on whose shirt waists-fOr others were
girls-there streamed bits OF old gold and
red ribbon.
If you were sent down there TO find out
about it, it's pretty likely that you would
have selected one OF the girls as the per-
son who could best tell what Il meant.
If then you just happened to get an in
PRODUCTION to Miss Ethel Hunt who comes
from Darlington, s. Oak, and who was
one OF the winners in a prize contest held
BY the Minneapolis Tribune, you would
have imagined that that town Is certainly
all right.
II Miss Hunt is a type Of Minneapolis
girl, there ought 10 be a rush to that
| city in the next few weeks. But she's
tired of being interviewed. and it's be-
come decidedly common" she says
! Those awful reporters in New York inter
viewed her. and then went back 70 their
old offices. sat down AT their ding old
| typewriters. and whacked out beautiful
stories. In which they slightly prevari-
Gated"
"Oh. no. Western men are much bet
ter looking than Easterners." said this
| little lady. How do l like Washington
men? Oh, not very we'll with the excep!
I ton OF one or two. think Washington
is a fine city. and IL reminds me OF New
York, because II has asphalted streets
| you know"
I'VE went up to the Capitol to-day. but
I was so tired that / didn't see much OF
IT, You see we have been travelling so
| long and have seen so much that we are
tagged out. Everything is lovely in the
East. OF course. but then 1t doesn't come
up 20 South Dakota or Minneapolis"
The party which is adorned by Miss
Hunt is composed of some sixty-hve men
and women, or preferably girls and men.
who were winners in a prize contest given
| by the Minneapolis Tribune. The sixty
hve have been 20 New York. jamestown,
and other places, and are now going back
home, after they do Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
DELEGATES REGISTERED.

Some Of the delegates who have al
ready arrived are:
Z. c. Ackerman. Columbus. Ohio.
+. X. ALEU-. Meriden. Conn
Harvey ID. Biakeslee New York, former president OF
the Buffalo association.
q. L. Brink. Morristown. y. j.
w H. Bratgan. New York
j. T. Coleman. Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia.
J. Y Cameron. Buffalo. y. Y
c. =. Evans. Mitchell 5. Oak
Hon. w. II. Frcai. Honolulu. Hawaii.
n. T. Foster. Chicago. Ill
Albert 4. Goldsmith Hartford. Conn
Edward Grace. ~. Paul Mimi
Blake w. Godfrey. Dayton Ohio.
n. A. Gaylord general secretary TO 81. Petersburg.
A. II. Hyde Wichita. Hans
r. Z. Hurst. Tocunsch. Mich
II. y. Harrington. Norfolk. Va.
j. A. Holman. Sioux City. Iowa.
Georgo Hcuckel Orange. ~ J.
J. L. Jackson. Birmingham. Ala
X. II. jackson, scranton, Pa.
T.. C. Jacobs Chicago. III.
g. J. Johnson Findlay. Ohio.
Fred G. jerry PottsiOvn. Pa.
T. KomatSu. Tokyo national secretary Y. NJ. c. A
ID. Z. Luther. Los Angeles. Cal
g. l.. Listman Plsinfeld, y. ].
G. G. Lang. New Haven. Conn.
W. A. Mage. Des Moines. Iowa
james Norris jr.. BinghRmtOn. y. Y.
William Macpherson. Northampton. Mass
w. z. Mack. Racine. WIS.
C. II. MiSsner. Roanoke. Va.
]. Il. Merritt Montreal. Canada.
y. J. MeehAn. New Wilmington. Pa.
David T. Porter. New York.
J. X. Putterill Metropolitan secretary Of London
James B Robbins. Franklin. Pa.
Prank L. Rose Denver, Colo.
w, w. Saunders. Schenectady, y. Y.
T. sauan Wannery. president Of the worlds CON
mittee
James Stokes. who gave $4,000 for the erection o
the Y. VI. c. A. building m Paris
Fred B. Smith. secretary Of the international com
mittee.
J. +. Simons. Springfield, Mass.
ID. j. ID. Van Solen. Columbus, Ohio
4. J. Slater Brooklyn, " Y
e. &. Scleare. Cleveland Ohio.
Edward Morton Willis New York. who cooperate,
with the local committee in arranging for th
convention
H. 2 Webb president Of the association Of the Cit
q Mexico
Walter NJ. Wood. Chicago. III.
{. Il. Warthen. Lynchburg Va
A. B. Wegener, ~. Louis. No.
". II. Wones Milwaukee Wis
o. B. Weaver. Bellefontaine Ohio.
h Namamoto. general secretary Of Tokyo Y. NJ
q. A.
Ray +. Zauer, New York
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
People and the Bonds.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Apropos Of the proposed issue of bonds.
Deg to suggest that you may serve
many people good turn by emphasizing
the Importance and desirability OF af-
fording the common people. as well as
millionaires. an opportunity to become
purchasers of. at least, small amounts.
and there is no better way OF strengthen
ing and maintaining respect for the gov
ernment than by thus increasing the
number Of citizens owning its securi-
ties JULIAN G pOWELL.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
DECIDES REVIEW OF FLEET.
Secretary Metcalf ArranGes 70,
President TO See War.bfn.

secretary Metcalf Arranges for
President to See warshIps.
Secretary Of the Navy Metcait yester-
day signed the formal order for the re-
view Of the Atlantic feet by the Presi-
dent In Hampton Roads. on December 1s
The vessels viii not be reviewed bv the
President while they are at anchor. as
has been the case twice before during the
jamestown Exposition. when he reviewed
them in Hampton Roads. Instead. he wifi
review them as they pass out 10 sea
The Mayflower. flying the Presidents
fag' will leave Washington on the after
noon Of December IS and will reach
Hampton Roads about s o'clock Monday
morning. Accompanying the President
will be Mrs Roosevelt. Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Metcalf, Assistant Score
tary and Mrs. Newberry. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Brownson, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles.
Directly after the review. and when
the last ship has passed by and fired her
salute, the Maynower will return 10
washington. reaching here Tuesday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
WESTON NEAR A BREAKDOWN
Aged Pedestrian III Losing Time on
Chicago Tramp

Fremont. Ohio, Nov. 20.-That Edward
Payson Weston. the aged pedestrian is
falling under the strain Of his long jour
ney, was suspected by his breakdown
here to-day. after he had walked eight
miles from Clyde in the hours between
T:lO and $40 O'Clock He was compelled
to linger here until o'clock this even
ing. saying he would push on TO Toledo
by midnight Seven miles west at the
home of c. E. Wagner. he was compelled
10 rest for an hour.
Witnesses Of Westons entry into this
city declared he seemed a broken man
and freely predicted he would be COM
PEELED to quit his Portland, Me, to Chi
cago tramp. He has lost all except ten
hours Of his leeway.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
HOST OF 7. NJ. c. A.
DELEGATES COMING
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
y m.-loint meeting with boys secretaries; %
Educational work among boys +. NJ. Robinson.
New York City: ~ Relation q educational director
and Of boys secretary % boys educational work
A. 4. Jameson. New York City: ~ "Education for
industrial workers: Younger boys" A. ID. Dean.
Boston. p m.-Infornal buffet supper after
which brief addresses will be given by several
prominent educators p. m.-COntinustion of aft
erHOOn topic: Apprentice and helpers" Plat r.
Lawton Dayton Ohio: Adult iourneymen." W. h
Van Akin, Detroit: Review ard summary A C.
Bcokwal;er, Boston.
The third side issue, that OF work for
the boys Of the association. began yester-
day and will continue until tomorrow.
Yesterdays work was done IN cOnjunc-
ton with that Of the physical directors.
and began at the evening session OF that
organization. The principal address was
delivered by Henry p. Curtis. who spoke
on The Significance OF Public Play
grounds and How the Association May
Assist in Their Promotion" Mr.. Curtis
told Of the work that has been done IN
this city on the line Of public Fairgrounds
and OF what other communities have
done. He said the best men for this
work whom he has been able 10 discover
are y. NJ c. A. men-men trained In
physical direction.
r~a.t--.s~-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Franklin sherman. q Confederate vet
,rar Was sr-i0ll,1v ir---ea ar Yie1na Va Tues
day Afternoon when struck ly a railroad engine.
Four local milk dealers forfeited col
lateral in the Police Court yesterday rather than
stand trial on charEs of selling milk not up 10 the
standard
Two workmen at the New Union Sta
tier narrowly es-rtd serious and probably fatal
injury Yesterday morning when large rafter fell
from the top o. the main r0tuuda.
Policemen c. Z. Myers. George c. White.
n G.. Matthews and r. :. Kelley have BEEN CITED
% app,ar before the police retiring board u
O'Clock this afternoon Tor examination
Charged with assaulting Policemen
Crouch and Welsh with a carving knife. Samuel
johnson c0loTed was taken before the Foiicr Count
yesterday morning and sentenced % one year
imprisonment i'm isil.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
FIRE HYDRANTS ORDERED
District Commissioners Also Order
Water Mains

The Commissioners yesterday ordered
fire hydrants placed in + street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast: q
street between Sixth and Seventh streets.
and Linworth place between B and c
streets southwest Il was also ordered
that cement sidewalk be constructed
on each side Of the new roadway through
the reservation in front Of the Center
Market.
Water mains were ordered constructed
in the square between NJ and n streets
and Third and Fourth streets southeast.
and on the north side Of Massachusetts
avenue between Thirteenth and A streets
southeast service sewer was ordered
constructed along the north side of Ames
place. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Gen. George e. Pond Dead.
oci,l - The wsshington Hernld

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Winston Salem, N c, Nov. 2O.-Brig.
Gen. George Enoch Pond. u. S. A, re-
tired. who has been living with DR.. H.
T. Bahenson, his brother-in-law. in this
city since the death of his wife, several
weeks ago, was sticken with apoplexy
this evening at o'clock, and died TO-
night at o'clock. Gen. Pond was a ma
tive Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and was in his
sixtieth year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
SPEAKSBEFORES.A.R.
Judge StOckbridge Discusses
immigration Question.
WOULD EDUCATE FOREIGNERS
Declares National Holidays should
Be VitnIized 10 InstiIl Spirit of Pa
triOtism-Addresses Also Made by
Commissioner POwderIy and Min
lister David Jayne Hill.

More than three hundred members OF
the Washington Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. assembled in the
west dining hall OF the Arlington Hotel
ast night to attend the November meet
ng Of that association. w. L. Marsh.
president of the society. presided
Following prayer, which was cfered by
Rev. Dr.. Thomas S Childs. Judge Henry
g Stockbridge. president of the Maryland
Society, Sons OF the American Revolution.
and the chief speaker Of the evening, was
introduced.
Judge Stockbridge spoke al length upon
The immigration question Of this country
lie said that not less than 10 per cent Of
the population Of the country was for
eiSn born, and that the annual increase
10 this number is nearly one million.
This is a force within our body polite.
ne said, which cannot safely be ignored
and may sooner or later have to be
reckoned with. He said for this reason
is was Of vital moment to the State.
whether the first impressions OF our
country and its institutions shall be de-
rived from some demagogue or profess
.onal aEitator, or from a more intelligent
source.
Judge Stockbridge then explained that
The association had printed in four for
aign languages the form of government
n this country, the meaning of liberty.
and other valuable information of great
assistance to immigrants who have re-
Gently arrived. These pamphlets have
been put i'm tne hands Of the Bureau OF
Immigration for distribution. Continu-
ing. he said:
The Plan now in operation compre-
hends the furnishing Of first instruction
10 those who shall hereafter land on our
shores But what of the 100000 or more
who are already here2 In some manner
they too should be reached Certain
events in our national history are com
memorated by holidays. What are we
doing in proper observance OF these
days? How far are we utilizing them 20
mstih patriotic thoughts and sentiments
IA the communities where we are sew
orally located? Yet each and all OF them
can be made practicable opportunities
for keeping bright the ideals of true
Americanism."
Other Addresses Heard
Terence Y. Powderlv. Commissioner NJ
introduced
President Marsh. Mr.. Powderly highly
commended the association for its work
IN connection with immigrants.
David Jayne Hill. the newly appointed
Ambassador 10 Berlin, and a prominent
member Of the association, made short
address. in which he expressed his re-
gret at not being able 70 take more
active part in the association affairs.
Upon motion Of Commander John NJ.
Moore, committee with General Thomas
M vincent as chairman was appointed
10 oIalt and have presented TO Congress
Dill 10 protect the American flag from
desecration- A resolution expressing the
regret Of the association at the death M
William Hamilton Bayley former presl-
dent OF the organization, was adopted bv
rising vote. John Paul Ernest deII,-
cred the eulogy.
AT the conclusion Of the meeting, a ban
quet was served.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS.
DIR. ChanceIIor'S Attorneys Prepar.
ing His Answer to Bonrd.

RAPID progress is being made bv
Leckie. Fulton & Cox, attorneys for DR.
William +. Chancellor, on the reply 10
the charges brought against him by the
board Of education on Monday last.
II Is expected formal reply will be
made in few days. and the case IS well
In hand. There is a possibility, however
that it VIII be taken into the District
supreme Court prior 70 the hearing be-
fore the board Of education Saturday.
Every effort VIII be made by Dr. Chan
cellor's attorneys to have the trial before
an impartial body. such as speciaI
committee 9f arbitration. or some other
unbiased body that nad not expressed
judgment before the trial.
Stuart McNamara. attorney for the
board, says this is impossible. for the
reason that the board expressly provides
that the trial be conducted by the hoard
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
SHORTAGE OF OFFICERS.
Present West Point Glass to BE
Graduated fin February.

The War Department has decided that
the present first class at West Point shah
be graduated next February. about five
months earlier than the customary time
The reason for the decision lies in the
fact that there is shortage of officers
Scarcely a regiment has it's full COM
plement. There are several instances
where there is only one officer to two
companies. This shortage. as Gen. Bell,
the chief of staff. .as pointed out, is
due largely to the necessary assignment
OF many to special duty