davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FoR SALE.

For saIe-A goat, cheap, if taken at
once. 7O4 West Linn street.
For Sale - Chiffonier, oriental rug,
sx1o, large Turkish chair, nearly new,
also rockers, stands, cook stove and all
cooking utensils. Inquire over West
Main.
For Sale-A good, clean stock of fur
niture and carpets in an Iowa county
seat town of 5000 population. Will
invoice between $4,000 and $4,000. Only
one other stock. A splendid opportun-
ity for a wide-awake man. Satisfac-
tory reasons given for selling. Will
stand the strictest kind of investiga-
ton Address the Webster City Mer.
Co., Webster City. Iowa.
For sale-Time lock safe and COM
plete set banking counters. All in fine
shape. Very cheap if sold soon. VIM
Andrews Co.. Marshalltown. Iowa.
For Sale = One Of the best s.ock
and grain farms in Franklin COUNTY
Iowa. A great bargain for QUICK
buyer. VIM. Andrews Co.
For Saie-On easy payments. bar 1s.
lures, new and second hand billiard
ike rent and tax day ana other so.
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead IL. cheap prices. Ths
brunswick Bake Collender Company
Marshalliown. Iowa
For Sale - My wife's wedding ring,
{ she does not admit that Tx. want
DIS are worth double their cost.
FOR RENT.
For Rent Furnished rooms at All
East Main street. Apply between 6
md s p. m.
For Rent-Anybodyss telephone long
enough to tell the newspaper man what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
scHlFFs GIFT is 100000.
Banker Helps Plan TO Divert Jewish
immigration TIC Texas.

TfT1idTfiJ iI!d. JsI.
organization here makes the announce
mcnt that Jewish immigration is to be
diverted from eastern cities to Texas.
jacob Schiff has subscribed 100000
to the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Wanted-"Out They Go" agents, to
go to southwestern North Dakota to
see our $4,000 acres of land at SIT an
acre, yielding yearly as much. Free
fuel; no coal shortage in southwestern
North Dakota, the land of sunshine
and big crops. You should go out and
talk with our satisfied farmers. Re-
liable agents with business initiative,
sense and hustle and keen, intelligent,
up-to-date farmers wanted to sell our
lands. Two new railroads building.
Maps and facts for the asking. VIM.
H. Brown Co, Mandan, y. D., or 131
LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Wanted-A machinist to go into
partnership with US in operating a
general repair shop. Must have ma
chimes or some money. Excellent open
ing in Marshalltown. Lennox Furnace
Co. MarshalltOWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Wanted ~ Everybody to know tisat
Packages.
Reliable messengers Furnished.
Prompt service, reasonable rates.
Phonss-New, sos; Old, s..
j. E. CIR oe eY
s East State. Manages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Wanted-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address '.X-9" care
of Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Wanted - Men to use the same plan
in. this paper that they do when they
ask neighbor to send a buyer. We
will run all over Iowa and tell 100000
persons a week what you have to sell.
1t costs cent word. Ten words cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

First Glass Opening for an experience
ed doctor. No investment. required.
Address Druggist, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Mcbride & win Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

For Sale - My wife's wedding ring
f she does not admit that T.-R. want
DIS are worth double their cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

take means to interest the summer visitors in the objects of the blind in this state.
 Dr. Edward w. Goodenough, of Waterbury, attended the wedding on Wednesday of his brother, Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, of Torrington, and Miss Virginia Davis, of the same place. The ceremony took place at noon at the home of the brides parents in Torrington and was performed by the grooms father, Rev. Arthur Goode- nough, in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends of the couple. The groom Is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1893 and has been off, ciating at a, parish in Torringford. Miss May Davis, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and the groom was attended by his cousin, Wilbur Goodenough. A reception was held following the ceremony, after which Rev. and Mrs. Goodenough left for a wedding trip, They will be at home at the parsonage in Northfleld, the groom's new charge, after August 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
CONNECTICUT SAILS.
New Warship Goes on a Trial
 Speed Run o-day.

New York. Aug. 1,-The battleship Connecticut, which was built in the government navy yard in Brooklyn at the same time that its sister ship, the Louisiana, was being built by the Newport News company, sails to-mor- row, her ultimate destination being the Maine coast, where she will try for the first time how fast she can go under forced draught. The sister ship, which was built by the private corporation, has shown a speed of 1904 knots under forced draught
 The Connecticut, which is Rear-Ad- miral Robley D. Evans flagship, will proceed first to Hampton Roads, where she will take on a supply of Pocahontas coal, supposed to be the best coal obtainable She goes from there to the Maine coast for the four hour test.
 She will carry with her several small boats that are also to be tried out during the trip Besides her regular complement of boats, these include a 40-foot barge, a 5O-foot steamer, a 33-foot electric cutter and a 2S-foot whaleboat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
GREAT SPECTACLE IN FIRE
NEW WONDER TONIGHT
Manager Speck to Present Destruction of Sodom
 and Gomorrah.

One sensation follows another in quick succession at the White City nowadays, Following the notable we'd ding of last night comes the announce ment from Manager Speck of one of the most gorgeous fireworks spectacles ever attempted in New England for tonight. It will far eclipse the De luge of Fire" or the Falls of Niagara" those sensational revels in extrava- gant pyrotechnical magnifieance which have drawn throngs from every corner of the state.
 To-night's new wonder will be the Rain of Fire" representing the de- struction of Sodom and Gomorrah-the cities of the plain which were destroy | ed because of their wickedness. It was | during the flight from Sodom that Lots 1 wife disobeyed the creators injunction not to lock back and was turned in to pillar of salt.
 To carry out his scheme of represent l lAl5 lAC DulnllIb pl LASSS CltiCo Nletll- ager Speck has engaged, besides his regular force, fifty men thoroughly ex- perienced in the handling of fireworks. Their task is a gigantic one and its successful accomplishment will pre- sent to those fortunate enough to see it the greatest and most startling pie ture in fire probably ever seen in the country.
 The scenic effect will be such as to show the fire falling from the skies. It will be a terrific down-pour. The heavens will appear to open and let fall a veritable canopy of fire. The lurld glare will Tighten the skies for miles and miles while the waters of the placid lagoon will morrir the beauties in colors, which will be the limit of dazzling brllliancy.
 As a finale there will be rain of meteroties. In multitudes they will fall upon the White City until it would seem the resort must be destroyed.
 With all this fire no one need fear danger. That has been reduced to a minimum and no lady or child should miss this colossal picture of almost imimaginable beauty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Enjoyable Midsummer Subscription HOp-Some
 of Those on the Floor

interest being 4 1-2 per cent.' and runs for one year from August l, 1907, to August 1, 1908.
 Registrars Smith and Corcoran will be in session at the selectmen's office from 12 noon until p. m. to-day and at the town hall in Yalesville Deputy Registrars Gillette and Kirtland will be in session during the same hours.
 Superintendent Childs paid a visit to Paugh pond yesterday and found sixty-one and one-half inches in the gate house. This shows a drop of three and one-half inches within the last four days.
 William A. Doolittle is i'll at his home on North Main street with in- Ifiammatory rheumatism.
 Mrs. Henry Jacobs of North Whittle- sey avenue has for her guests Mir and Mrs. Philip Wutrich of Meriden and her sister from New York.
 
 Mrs. W. A, Booth spent yesterday with her son, Charles Booth, at sachems Head. MT. Booth is con ducting a livery stable at that place.
 Miss Martha Pierce of South Deer field, Mass, arrived yesterday after noor for a few days stay with her sis ter, Mrs. Emerson Hastings of Fair street.
 Mrs. Bert Myers returned to her home in New Haven yesterday. Her mother widow of the late Lester Conk- lin, went with her and will make her homo in New Haven for the present.
 Irving Mitchell of the firm of Rou- den & Mitchell leaves to-day for Block Island.
 Walter P. Baldwin left to-day for a sojourn at Stafford Springs,
 Harold Lagnall of Providence is the guest. of MT. Wilcox of Church street.
 Miss Mary L. Griffin leaves to-mor- row for stay in Worcester, Mass
 Mrs. J. H, Buffum left yesterday for WallinGford, Vt.
 A. W, Lane has decided to retire from business. For many years he has conducted grocery store on Cherry street. a5
 Misses s. Annie Norton and Ethel Norton left yesterday for Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
FINDS INTERNAL MACHINE.
Plainville Officer Picks Up m Ingeni.
 ously Arranged Bomb.

Plainville, Aug. 1.-Night Officer Conlon, while returning from his beat at an early hour yesterday morning, found an internal machine done up in a package near the corner of Hough street. The machine consisted of an iron tube about four inches long and one aud one-half inches in diameter. A short fuse was connected. In the lower right hand corner of the box was little stand holding a, percus- sion cap and hammer with string attachment.
 When Officer Conlon found the package one end was slightly torn open and this alone undoubtedly saved him from serious accident. The ma chine has been stored away = local authorities purpose to get the state police at work on the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
WRITE ON FACE NOW.
Orders from Washington Make New
 Rule for Use of PossnI Cards,

Uncle Sam yesterday put into effect an important postal measure, whereby cards issued by private individuals is extended to the users of the official cards The inscription on the address sideof such cards; This space below Is for the address only" will probably beomitted in the future, and even with 1t on the cards after the date mentioned will appear various violations of the order.
 The faeeofthe card may be divided by a vertical line one-t third of the dis tance from the left end. and the space to the left may be used for a message but the space to the right for the ad- dress only. Addresses may be either written, printed or affixed thereto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
COST IS THE SAME.
New Britain Manufacturers Find TroI-
 ley Freight Expensive.

ley Fre1gnt Expensive,
 New Britain, Aug 1.-The matter of carrying freight oy trolley has been considered by local manufacturing Armand dropped, for the present at least, as the expense would be the same as it is now paying for carriage. The discussion of the feasibility of such d scheme has given rise to a story that the trolley company wished to double track some of the, streets in order to provide for an express business. Local R s. Risley said last eve ming that thee was no truth in the re- port. The company was not arranging to go into the express business and did not ask for double tracks for that purpose. Last April he said, one of the largest concerns in the city, which is located away from the center, asked the trolley company for figures for carting its freight short distance through side street, which was thinly populated, into it's yards. The scheme was to run the loaded cars in by night and take the cars out empty the next night. One of the company's big snow blows, for instance, could have been used to pull the freight cars from the steam track to the factory yard Carr loads of pig iron coal, etc, could thus be very quickly handled. Representa- lives of the trolley company called on the factory officials and made inquiries from them as to the present cost to them ton for carriage by R. H. Walker & Go. and other local express men. The figures were given and the trolly people decid> l to give the conn pany the same bid for the work. The proposition was not accepted and that ended the matter said MT Risley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
DEER ARE NUMEROUS.
Seen by Passengers on Trolley
 Farmers Organizing.

Derby-bound passengers on the trolley car arriving in Ansonia from Bridgeport at II o'clock yesterday morning were treated to the unusual sight of a deer grazing in pasture lot short distance north of Pine Rock. The animal was a young one, standing perhaps four feet in height It's head was devoid of horns
 The deer seen by the dozen or more Derby people differed radically from the newspaper descriptions of those that have frequently been seen in sur prsing proximity to cities and railroad tracks. The animals so often describ- ed have invariably been of a lovely fawn color, graceful as gazelles, and, when startled by passing trains or other noisy signs of civilization, have gazed with alarm in their soft eyes, then disappeared into the forest at lightning speed, usually vaulting with ease a twenty-foot barb wire fence in so doing
 The deer. seen yesterday morning looked as though it might have pass ed the night reclining in the mud of a stable yard. When it saw the trolley car it paid about as much attention as if it was contemplating bird pull ing worm out of the ground and when it made its departure into the woods it did so with a cow-like grace |that might have been displayed by a half-grown mastiff pup.
 That Aanr ara hn0Orai,oor l., this vicinity is evidenced from the fol- lowing, culled from an exchange.
 Wild deer have done damage amounting to hundreds of dollars on farms near Woodmont, and corn fled on the estate of Edward Burwell at BurWelrs Beach lies completely ruined. The market gardeners in Orange expect to organize for protec- tion, but what they can do against the ravages of these otherwise harmless animals they do not know.
 Montgomery Rockefeller, the whole sale milk dealer and market gardener or range, has also been troubled by the deer, having lost considers ble money from damaged crops.
 The farmers of Orange state that if IS possible to find deer in their woods after fifteen minutes walk at any time, and the tracks can be seen crossing fields and roadways in all parts of the town.
 The animals have regular waterine places, which are known to the ins habltants of the rural district of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett |e among the recent arrivals at the |eean house, Watch HiIl R. I. At the Watch Hill Golf house Mrs. ark Painter, of Springfield, was bstess at one of the largest lunch sns of the season on Tuesday. # #
 Mrs. B. B. Reid entertained small BLrty on Saturday last. Mrs. Reid is lending the summer at Watch Hill. The Women's Exchange of New .aven held it's, annual sale at the buse of Mrs. John English at Watch ill.
 Mrs. F. e. Wilmot, Miss Norma silmot and Miss Florence James are the Granliden on Lake Sunapee, N. E, for the remainder of the summer Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, who has lied life in the lumber camps in the Euth, has very interesting article
 ! this subject in Appleton's for July hd August.
 Miss Ida M. Adams, who is trying forward the movement for a. new late institution for the blind, and 'ho is collecting donations for the .me,. reports that she has succeeded getting $400 towards the object in lew Haven, and that she will go to tchfield tomorrow, where she will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC.
To Take Baskets to Fairyiew
 on Labor Day.

In accordance with the vote at the annual meeting of the Odd Fellows home of Connecticut, basket picnic: will be held on the home grounds at Fairview. Groton, Labor day, Monday. September 2.
 A bronze tablet in memory of the late Past President CalvinfS. Davis, of Mantle. will be unveiled during the afternoon. Half fare return certifi- cates will be issued to all who at | "A circular letter to the lodges was sent out yesterday by Past Grand Master Leopold De Leeuw, of Hart ford, president of the home An in- teresting program will be arranged for the occasion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
|R0WDS AT CAMP MEETING
uditOrium too Small to Hold Audience Which
 Wished to Hear Bishop GoOds9ll.

life is glorious when it is where God meant it to be, in the plan God in tended it should be.
 At 2:30 Dr. Dent spoke on his sec ond topic, Thy Kingdom saying in reference to yesterdays talk that 1t was a personal relation to God, "Our Father, and the theme to-day was our social relation to God. Dr. Dent said God didn't create a race to make a perfect man. nor redeem the race for one perfect saint. Love is the prin- ciple that binds together the members of the kingdom, that there will be a new heaven and a new earth where we must love one another and revere, God. There is only harmony where His will controls. That Is His kindgom."
 At 400 Mrs. Embry gave a talk on the work she is doing in the Sunshine Band" for the benefit of teachers. Her lecture was most interesting and her advice of value to all who heard her
 Rev. E. c. Carpenter (who is the di- rector of the old fashioned class meet ings, a popular meeting with every body) will preach the sermon this even ing at 7:3O.
 At the children's hour service at goo tomorrow morning the time will be de- voted to missionary work. There win be recitations and songs by the chil- dren who have been devoted attendants at the services of this hour and the mite boxes will be opened. All the children who have collected and saveo $1 and over will be given certificates and pins. This money will be devoted to the sending of missionaries into for eign lands to preach the gospel.
 The expository address, subject, "Our Bread" will be delivered by Rev. E. A. Dent at 1O,O0 Rev. Dr. John E. Adams of Stamford will preach at 2.SO and Rev. John P. Wagner of Meriden will preach the evening sermon.
 There are several meetings held ev- cry day between the afternoon sermon and the evening service in the different houses. These and the young peoples meetings held at 6:3O also many in number because one house will not hold all that wish to attend. e
 Arrivals in camp late yesterday and to-day from New Haven were Rev F. NJ. l.. Lambert, Rev. w. F. Slaght of westville, MT E. c. Tullar and Rev. Howard M. Richard. Miss Alice s. Henderson left for home yesterday and made the trip by trolley. A party of half dozen girls coming down as far as the Milldale Junction with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
VIOLENT DEATHS.
High Record for July, With a
 Total of 110,

According to facts gathered yester- day, deaths in the state from violent causes reached the maximum figure of the year in July, with a total of 110. of the specific causes of death, drowning led with twenty-six, and was followed closely by train fatali- ties with twenty-five. There was one homicide and twelve suicides, of the latter three each being by poison and asphxiation and two by shooting. Of other fatalities, ten were by fall, four each from suffocation, poison and be- ing crushed, and six died from the heat and six from burning, Lockjaw had three victims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02

GPecial Journal Courier News service.)
 Ramp Grounds, Plainville, Aug. l. hthusiasm is still alive and keen at
 camp meeting and to-day the num-
 r of people present at the different
 rvices exceeded any days attendance
 s year. There is a great deal of #mplimentary comment over the suc-
 Es of the work of the Sunshine #Lnd." The children have taken an
 most unexpected interest and the
 son to-day, Providing a Keeper E 1t of Gods Son-Jesus Christ" prov
 as interesting as the talks that have
 ready been given. The outline briefly
 yen was that God saw that there
 Fre many who could not live alright
 thout a teacher, and could not follow
 guide book alone so sent the Christ
 help all according to their need, then
 flowed the story of the coming and
 life of Christ, Savior for all, as
 is to-day. The lesson was illus
 i lted with pictures and drawings with tored crayons. At 10;O0 an audience ! at filled every seat in the grand en- bsure greeted Bishop Goodsell who is 4ll known by all who attend the
 mp meetings as we'll as a. host of ! lends who were not able to hear him -day.
 his text was taken from the first sapter to the Collossians, the 27th rse, "God was pleased to make Town what is the riches of the glory this mystery, which is Christ in you |e hope of glory" Making four heads i der which to consider the text. First, hrist; second, Christ in us; third, hrist in us as a hope; four, Christ the be of glory. The bishop spoke re- owing the life of Christ from his Ith to his death, his resurrection and pension, drawing particular attention his appearance in temptation, teach |gs and miracles. Christ in us-how can dwell in us--by the law of Iredity, and In ideas; that there is mo- ling new under the sun, that even the odern ideas are perfections of ideas ousands of years ago. That Christ
 in us when we have his spirit in our arts. "Chr{st in us as U hope, l" asv@' k illustrations of the contrast be- keen hope and hopelessness, telling ories to illustrate the false and sure bpes of life and showing that the hope e have in Christ is not unreasonable disappointing but sure hepe. Ehrist in us a hope of Glory" speak 2 particularly of how great words Ee used for little things and how a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
HANDS TORN BY HAWK.
Predatory Bird wounds William Noble
 oe Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, Aug. 1.-William No- ble, who resides on the New Haven turnpike, had his hands badly torn by a large hawk on Tuesday. The bird had been winged by MT. Noble's son, who took a shot at it as a penalty for the crime of chicken stealing. The bird fluttered to the ground after be- ing hit and was soon caught. It put up such fight, however, that the el- der Mir. Noble undertook to tie it's legs, and that's where the fun came in. While the bird had it's left wing hanging and put out of commission, it soon demonstrated the fact that it's talons were in good trim and used them to painful effect on the hands that held it. The bird, which was placed on exhibition in the window of a South Main street cafe, is a fine specimen of it's kind and will be mounted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
STRIKE NOT sETrL ND.
Three Jewish Bakeries Won't Accedc
 to Strikers Demands.

The strike of the bakers in the Jew ish bakeries of the city is stil unset ted. Three master bakers, Silver, AL lerson and Paul Levine signed the agreement which was drawn up last Sunday, but Tony Levine, Harris Le- vine and l. sterne would not.
 Wednesday night in front of Sterne's shop in Factory street, three of the strikers held in open-air meeting, and condemned the three bakers that would not accede to the strikers demands. The men who spoke were Daniel Liffel. Joseph Tilkotzky and Max Felnberg. Chief Wrinn had given them permis- sion to hold forth, with the under standing that they would be orderly. They were not, so the meeting was stopped. The little time they did ad- dress the crowd was taken up in a discussion of Socialism.
 MT. Sterne said yesterday that as far as he was concerned there was no. strike. He had all the help he needed.