davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

In. j OR I0-RoOM HOUSE,
i, must be either close in or on
4 With barn and fruit. Phone.
4 Or cell 3li Tribune Bldg. n2092
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

T. J. WILLIS. REAL ESTATE,
% Newell Block,
Is West End South s.,
Just a few real snaps TO be sold quick.
$500 buys acres good land.
5000 southeast beautiful lot. fruit and
shade.
sl5oSOlhors want S25O-desirable build
Ing lots southeast.
See z j. WILLS. the bargain real es
tate man. Is West Ind So. nS0T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

rIgNTs AND TorGBsToNEs
F,sSocK TO SELECT FROM. r,
"a Display yards. 422 S. State,
rppoNZE MONUMENTS ARE
smrinc. better and cheaper than
Monumental Bronze Co.. PSI
-JsI Club Bldg. n9lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

YOUNG MAN ABOUT II YEARS OF
age, willing to work and keep steady
job. Apply Partisan Dye Works, So West
lst South o6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
PRIVATE TUTORING.

YOUNG LADY. COLLEGE GRADUATE
high school teacher. wishes 10 do pri-
vate tutoring in high school or under
ela"e ne5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO HORSES. GOOD WAGON AND
top buggy In good condition. 27O or
ZIG West North Temple. o6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

!. 300 acres. miles west OF our office.
street cars will run TO this property, no
douot. In ono year. 1t could be sold in
lots, for $50 each. and you can cut into
24OQ lots, Our price for entire tract is
$4,000. There's a fortune in this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

c-Tf1 COME TO THE HOUSE
- w the day. Bell, 45S5-Re
oS4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Paving extension No. 33 nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

er, In the employ OF Kreutzer & Was
EN-. was very painfully injured this
morning at $3.50 by getting his right
hand caught In q shaper, while ut
work at the factory making a show
case. How he managed to allow his
hand to get into che knife is mys-
terry to the workman, as 1t all hap
pened so suddenly. The middle finger
was severed clearly at the first joint;
the end of the index finger was almost
severed, and the thumb was cut to the
bone. The ends Of the ring and small
fingers were also badly lacerated. Nod
land was taken to a. surgeon at once,
and his injury dressed. 1t Is believed
that both the ends of the thumb and
index finger will be saved. Nodland
was foreman OF the Kreutzer & was
en- factory for seven years, prior to
few years ago and has been working
for the firm the last time for about
two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

necessity or grudge them an added
comfort? Rather should we provide
for them; not only the necessities ana
comforts OF life, but even the luxuries
should be theirs. Economy Is one
thing, simple honesty is another. Can
the state of Iowa afford to be less lib
eral with her soldiers? Gentlemen
this bill touches the honor of the state.
When many of us were boys and before
some OF us who sit here to decide upon
this bill were born, the men who are
before us asking for the additional
comfort dollar month would Sc
cure to them, accepted the pledgeo
word of the nation and of Iowa that
they, nor theirs, should ever suHer
want or lack a helper in time OF neea.
It was under this promise that they
left their flocks and herds without
fold and went afield to keep the nag
in its place and make freedom a truth
Instead OF statement in America.
Back of this bill is the sworn pledge
Of your fathers. The men to Wnom
It was made are a feeble and scattered
remnant Of the grand army who ac-
cepted 1t. They are old and poor ana
the EfdSSHOppST - pSSoiio % 49,
to the shoulders that pushed asloe,
broken and demoralized, the rebellous
armies that barred their way to the
gulf at New Orleans, and the sea AT
Savannah. The men who btvouacKea
in a rubber blanket at night to rise AZ
dawn and fight and forage their pain
thru the heart Of the confederacy are
creeping feebly out to the sun TO-DAY
or lying helpless in the hospital wards
in the home at Marshalltown. They
come to you to redeem the pledge you
and your fathers and grandfathers
made in the far off sixties. What WIN
YOU do? 1 am too we'll convinced OIL
the grandeur Of Iowa and of the JUS
tice and generosity OF the men VINO
represent her here on this floor to be-
lieve that you will repudiate TINS
Sa},f -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
UNFORTUNATE MAN succUM1s.
John Moore, an EpiIeptic, Dies coun-
ty Charge at SingIeton's.

John Moore, an Epileptic, Dies coun-
ty Charge at Sinsleton's.
John Moore, a junk dealer, living at
519 South Fifth street. a poor unfor-
tunate afflicted with epilepsy, died at
Singleton's hospital this morning at
1870. Death was due to an abscess Of
the PROSTATE gland. Moore has been
stricken with epilepsy on different oc-
casions that brought him into public
notice, once in police court when he
was being arraigned for the alleged
theft of Junk, His case was pitiable,
as the poor fellow went from one con-
yulsion into another. Only a few weeks
ago he fell at the corner of Main and
Center, and lay on the ground, COW
cred by horse blankets brought by
draymen on the corner He was re-
moved to his home at that time, and
last Thursday was taken to the hospi-
tai.
Moore had only been in the city be-
tween nine and ten months, coming
from Arkansas, Mo. His wife was for
merly Mrs, Jennie Simply, and is a
daughter of the late Mrs. Melinda If
win. One stepson, Charles Woolhizer,
survives the deceased, aside from the
widow. Moore was "a years old, and
was a native Of Cole county. Missouri.
The burial will take place Wednes-
day at the county farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
COUNT TO SPEAK

physician Forbids Dr.. e. A. Steiner
Lecturina-count Victor Won 6oro'
.ini. Formerly Of the University OF
Berlin, Will Address seareh'i9hs
Club.
BECAUSE of threatened nervous
breakdown, Dr. =. A. Steiner Of Grin
nell. will not lecture before the Search
light club Tuesday evening. A lettef
received by Secretary Goodell TINS
morning from DR.. Steiner says his ply
sician has forbidden him to speak, ana
that he must cancel all OF his engage
ments for the month OF March. To take
his Mace DIR. Steiner has secured
Count Victor Won Boroslni. formerly OF
the University Of Berlin, who is now
connected with the Hull House. Chi
cago, for the study Of social condl-
ktions.
Count Borosini will lecture before
both the Searchlight club and the
teachers. The latter lecture will be CIV
an In the afternoon. DR.. Steiner writes
as follows of the count: You will find
that you have a very rare guest IN
this mana man who, in spite OF his
aristocratic Mneage, has gone to Chs
cago and entered Hull House, and has
become q probation officer in order to
learn the ms and outs Of social life IN
America. He OF course knows Ger-
many much better. He will tell you al
about the political and social condi-
tons in more authoritive way than
could"
Altho he wi" not he able to SPEAK
DR.. steiner exl cts to be here for the
| Searchlight club meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
woMAN's CASE CONTINUED
Suit case Found Containing Other Ar
ticle. Supposed to Have Been Stolen.

Suit Case Found Containing Other ar
ticles Supposed to Have Been Stolen.
Mrs. j. Bartlett, OF Gilman, the wofn-
an who was arrested for stealing goods
in the e. r. Lay store Saturday after
noon. was released early in the even
ing, and with her husband, who came
for herand secured her release. and her
little SON, returned to her home. sun
day the husband was again IN the city
and secured a continuance OF the case
until March ~, because of the very
serious sickness Of his father, who lives
In Searsboro. The husband, who ia q
section foreman for the Iowa Central,
furnished bonds for his wifes appear
ance. $50, y. y
Saturday evening a suit case. which f
II is believed was carried by Mrs Bart
lett, as found in the e. r. Lay store.
II contained articles which had been
stolen from Nettie 1ngledue & Co., the
Fair store and f. w. Woolworth & Co.,
Some Of the articles found In the suit
case have been identified as belonging
to the Ingledue and Fair stores.
To Mayor Ingledue, Mr.. Bartlett said
he was unable to explain his wife's
actions. He said she had always been
a Woodworking woman. good mother
and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Wife and Children of John
Sandstrom, of Scott Comfy,
Advised of His Death
BODY is FOUND BY BOYS
sandstrom, a RecIuse, Had Boon
Drinking Heavily, and Lay Down
to Sleep in Creek Bed-Man Had
Been Dead Almost Week When
Found--Had Lost Both Legs by
Freezing Many Years Ago.

Relatives In this city were apprfsed
by telegram late Saturday night OF the
death of John Sandstrom, of Pleasant
Valley. Scott county, an aged reciuse
who tenanted a small portion of the
l.. w. Clemens farm. Sandstrom's
body was found Saturday by two
boys, Arthur Cramer and Rolla Dodds.
lying in the dry bed of a creek near
the Dodds and Cramer homes. The
fathers of the two boys were notified
Immediately by the frightened young
sters, ard Coroner Lambach, of Dav-
export, when summoned, ordered an
inquest 1t is believed that Sand
strom had been dead since Monday,
the 18th inst, when he was last seen
in Davenport.
Sandstrom was hard drinker. and
beside the body were two empty
whisky bottles that helped point to the
cause OF his death. Also beside the
man were lying his two artificial
limbs, Sandstrom having been left a
cripple many years ago, by amputa-
ton, dn a Davenport hospital. Of both
feet that had been frozen while he was
on a spree. Because the limbs had
been removed 1t is Supposed that Sand
strom lay down In the creek bed to
sleep, and never awoke.
Sandstrom was native OF Sweden,
was 65 years old, and came to this
country in 1869. He was a farmer, and
has always lived in Scott county. About
twenty-six years ago his wife found
living with him unbearable owing to
his dissolute habits. and secured a
divorce. The wife, Mrs. Mary Sand
strom, came to this city eight years
ago, with her daughter, Ida and son
Charles, and now lives at 1OS East
North street The daughter Is now
Mrs. Ida Day. and is employed as q
cook by Henry Sundell. Another son,
Edward Sandstrorn, is farmer OF
Timber Creek township. and has lived
In this county about fifteen years.
The telegram announcing the death
came to Mrs. Day, and was sent by
the postmaster OF Pleasant Valley, who
knew that the daughter corresponded
with her father, None of the rela-
tiyes expect to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Homes Fl the Nortkwest.

Why not settle on the government
lands, or low price farm lands that are
improved. in South Dakota: thus stay
ing near at hand instead Of journeying
to distant region where the climatic
conditions and social surroundings are
widely different? Special low rates are
In effect the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month to all South Dakota sta
tons on the Northwestern lineI It will
pay you TO Investigate. New lines are
opening UP extensive, territory to de-
velopnnent, creating the chance Of a
lifetime. Ask your ticket agent to give
you full particulars. with maps.
pamphlets. and complete information
regarding railroad rates and the steps
necessary to secure government land
free g& d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Plumbing Talk.

If you contemplate having any
plumbing work done in your house,
come to us. According to the city rec
ords. we did more plumbing work last
year than any firm in the city, owing to
our reliability as to workmanship and
to material. Our prices are always
right our goods are first-class, which
can be vouched for by our many GUS
toners. Don't be misled, but convince
yourself. The plumbing business as
conducted by the late Dave Coulton is
conducted by us as 1t was by him. 1t
has been told that honesty was his mot
to, and the same motto is also OURS.
Therefore visit us at 2s South First
street u VI. HECKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Many discharged From Hospital.

Mrs. A. j.. Clark, I'll West Linn
street, who underwent surgical oper-
alton at st. Thomas hospital two weeks
ago tomorrow, has sufficiently recov-
cred so that she was able to return to
her home this afternoon.
Mrs. j. Pratt, of LaMoille, who un-
derwent an operation two weeks ago,
was discharged today and returned
home, as did also Mrs. Walter WINERY,
of near Lscomb, who submitted to an
operation last Tuesday.
J. d. Jones, of Liscomb, who was In
jured seven weeks ago by sustaining a
fracture Of the leg while alighting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
At tho Biiou.


The new bill at the Bijou opened
before two good-sized houses Sunday
night, and the performances gave good
satisfaction. The bill was headed by
Stanton and Sanherg, in singing
and cross fire talking act, that went
with a scream The teams Imitation
OF an automobile was decidedly clever.
Another hit was made by. Walter Je-
rome, the black faced monologist, In
monolog and singing act. Romola ana
Williams a husband and wife team, IN
a farce. "O'Rrien's Troubles" Mamie
Smith, in Illustrated songs, and new
moving pictures made up the remainder
OF the bill. The King Sisters failed to
appear, canceltng by wire Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. BY some quick
work on the wire Manager Downs Sc
cured Jerome thru the William Morris
agency, Chicago. which shifted the
monologist from Waterloo to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
FRArERNAL FAIR AND DANCE.

Will be Continued Monday Evening,
March 18th at Forney's Hall.
! Owing to rain on the opening night
OF the fraternal fair many were unable
to be present and as many reqiests
have been made to repeat the grand
march, the fraternal fair and dance
will be continued at Forney's hall Non
day evening. March 18th. and the grand
march will be put on by the six drill
teams in full uniform, led by the La
dies OF the Maccabees. Special lights
have been arranged which will greatly
add to the beautiful scene of six drill
teams in full uniform. This oppor-
tunity missed, will be blank space In
the pleasures of life time for you.
Don't fail to see 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
STORY BEHIND SUIT.
Divorce Case Revives Criminal Suit
and Marriage That Followed.

anu WbdTttoS0 bbdS Si'SvvSAs Il
Behind the petition for divorce
which Mrs. Minnie Robinson caused
to be fled against her husband, Walter
&c, Robinson, this morning there Is the
story of an arrest and threatened Grim
inal prosecution. which was avoided
by marriage. About a year ago the
husband In the case was arrested on
complaint OF Miss Minnie Wescott.
who charged him with seduction. The
case was continued indefinitely in Jus
tice Clark's court, with the understand
ing that the couple was to be married.
On April IL they were married, and
now the wife seeks divorce, alleging
cruel and inhGman treatment and
failure to provide. The custody OF
child. who has been named vern Clyde,
is sought by the wife. The plaintiff
desires that she be returned her maid
en- name. Both parties to the suit live
in this city. Service for the March
term has been accepted by the hus-
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Capital stock Increased.

An amendment to the articles Of In
corporation Of the Marshall County
Fair association, increasing the capital
stock Of the corporation, was, filed to-
day. with the county recorder. The
stock is increased from $4,000 to $780,
900, and the amendment provides for
the amount to be paid up, and the as
sessments to be made on the stock in
future years provided the associations
directors deem assessments necessary.
The amendment carries out the action
taken by the association at its annual
meeting, two pFs more months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
MARCH TERM BEGUN.
District Court Opens With Judge G. B..
I, Bradshaw Presiding.


Bradshaw Presiding.
The March term of the district court
began this morning with Judge G. B.
Bradshaw presiding. Judge Bradshaw
brought with him his court reporter,
Mr.. L. M. Hull, of Cedar Rapids.
The divorce case of Abram Van Rip
er VS.. Mrs. Charlotte Van Ripper, which
was assigned by Judge Parker for to-
day. was begun this morning. The hus-.
band brought suit on the grounds OF
desertion, and the wife filed counter
petition charging cruel and inhuman
treatment The hearing OF the evidence
consumed much of the day. The Van
Ripers live at Clemens.
BY special assignment, made also by
Judge Parker last term, the divorce
case of George Livingston vs. Mrs.
Elizabeth Livingston, and the case OF
Armstrong VS.. Larsen will be heard
wednesday.
An assignment of cases will proba-
bly, be made Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Girard's Inter Ocean Vaudeville at the
Odeon.
Glrard's Inter Ocean VaudeViiie
Company appeared at the Odeon Sun
day night before big house, and gave
a performance that was under the av-
erage of the standard set by the mouse.
The moving pictures and illustrated
songs were good, but the acts not UP 70
the ordinary run. One OF the best acts
was cut out owing to failure OF the
team to fill its engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
MAKE GENERAL DENIAL.

Answer Filed In Case OF John llssmsr
VS.. Peokham 4 Smith, Et al.
An answer was flled today in the
case Of John Hesmer VS.. J. M. Plumb.
w. L. Peckham, G. F. Smith and Phil
Ray. The answer filed, is by WI.
Peckham and c. F. Smith, ard is a
general denial of all the allegations of
the Hesmer petition. Hesmer sued to
recover damages claimed to have been
sustained by a trade of city property
for farm owned by Rev. j. M. Plumb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

from an emigrant car on the Iowa Cen
trail was discharged Sunday, having
been at the hospital ever since the az.
cident
John Burlington, OF Albion, who ua1-
derwent an operation fortnight aEo.
was discharged Saturday.
Miss Jennie Dennis, OF this city, un-
derwent an operation this morning at
the hospital, and is doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
KENNEDY SIGNS BAXTER.
Cedar Rapids Player Secured for tn
OutfieId BY Kennedy.

Outfield by Kennedy.
w. j. Baxter, OF Cedar Rapids, who
played with the local team for a short
time early last season, has been signed
by Manager Kennedy for the oltfeld,
Baxter played right field in eight
games for Brown at the beginning Of
last season. He was released by
Brown. so 1t Is said, because he and
the manager could not agree. Bakers
record for the eight games Is most ex-
cellent. His batting during that time
was .s26, and his fielding without an
error.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
STACK BREAKS WINDOW
Mind Blows Metal Chimney Into Large
sa.-. NAliada.aa

Wind Blows Metal Chimney Into Large
Plate, Window.
The wind Saturday afternoon blew
down a smokestack on top of the rear
Of the Henry Pappe store, and In fall
ing the stack struck large plate glass
window, shattering 1t to pieces The
glass broken was about 6x12 feet, and
fragments were showered over the
cashiers desk. The cashier fortunately
was absent at the time, else she might
have been seriously hurt The dam
age done was on that part Of the build
ing owned by the Louis Arnbruster
estate. and amounted to about $75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
BUY MusLlNs NOW.
At Benedict & Brintnaii's Big Money
Saving Muslin Sale.

Saving Muslin Sale.
We will sell "a 'bleached sheetlns
for 20 cents.
We will sell "a half bleached sheet
ing for % cents.
We will sell ga unbleached sheeting
for 25 cents.
We will sell ga unbleached sheetlng
for rs cents,
We will sell AZ inch pillow casing
for Is cents.
We will sell as inch pillow casing for
Is cents.
We will sell you good unbleached
muslin by the bolt, cents.
We will sell you Concord unbleached
for cents yard.
We will sell you a good bleached
muslin for cents.
We will sell you as good bleached
muslin for 10 cents as you ever bought,
twenty yards to each customer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
ATTENTIoN!

Lady Maccabees and Sir Knights.
Tomorrow night the Knights OF the
Maccabees will give their monthly
social Entertainments dance. Come up
to the hall and enjoy an evening of
music. dancing and refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
JORDAN HAS APPEALED.

Discharged Soldiers Home Member
Takes Case to Board Of Control.
w. F. Jordan, whom Commandant
Horton recently found guilty, upon
trial. of making slanderous statements
concerning fellow member, has APP
pealed his case to the board of control
The matter Of appeal is always open
to members upon being discharged, and
Jordan has decided to take advantage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
HAND BADLY MuTILATED.

c. NodIand, q MiIIwrisht, Hurt at
kreutzer e. Wasem's.
G. Nodland, of 106 West Nevada
street, millwright and cabinet maxi
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09
TIMBER PROBLEM

HHE policy advocated by the presi-
dent for the protection of the
Il forests will be indorsed by all but
those selfish interests which aim at the
destruction of these fast dwindling
natural resources, that their pockets
may be fattened. His advocacy of the
lifting of the duty of wood pulp, used
in the manufacture of paper, and OF
cutting out the duty on forest products
grown in this country may be taken
to mean that he believes in allowing
lumber to be imported free of duty.
There is no doubt that the opinion Is
general that lumber should be admitted
free. The destruction of our forests
and the high prices prevailing in the
lumber market are both powerful argu-
ments for the abolition of this duty.
Some place all their hopes for relief
from high prices in securing supplies
from other countries, notably Canada.
Relief of this character it should be
borne in mind, can be but temporary.
We must take care of our own crops of
timber. Not only is the question of
prices an important OlS, OuI Shoe u
preventing the denudation of the forest
lands on the whole American continent,
including those of Canada, is equally
important. Some authorities state that
if we should import all of our timber
supply from Canada for the next
quarter of century and the cutting
and slashing should be as wasteful
there as in the United States at the
expiration Of that relatively brief period
we should be face to face with the
lamentable conditions Of today.
Regardless of our eagerness to pur-
chase all the timber which the Cana
dams are willing to let us have, a
sound principle of economy dictates
that we should not be allowed to make
heavy drafts upon our northern neigh
Dor without adequate regulation OF the
industry in that country. With the tim
ber resources of the dominion, at the
end of twenty-five years, as nearly ex-
hausted as are those of this country,
our last state would be even worse than
our first. The entire American stock
of this highly valuable and necessary
commodity should be economically ad-
rninistered