davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

Wanted-IIustlers everywhere, s25
to $50 made weekly distributing cir
culars, samples, no canvassing. STEADY.
Merchants Outdoor Ad. Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07
Beans.

Prices are without material change.
Pea Beans
Hand-picked, choice ....$ 2.10
Common to fair ........ 1.75@1. IS
Medium nominally about
same as pea beans.
Red Kidney, per bu, choice. 2.oo@2.15
Lower grades, depending
on quality ............ 1.75@1. 80
Brown Swedish .......... 2.O0@2. 10
Off grades .............. 1.6O@1 .s5
Limas, California, per 100
lbs. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

For Saie-On easy payments, bar FIX
lures. new and second hand billiard
and pool tables. billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

For Sale-Five good Chester White
male hogs Robbs' restaurant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

SATIN TOILET sPEclALTlEs.
Always fresh, Satin skin creams
never dries up, spoils, shrinks or chang
es. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

For Sale = Thoroughbred Chester
White boars, weighing from 225 to 32o
pounds. sired by Jumbo 1908. one OF
the heaviest boned boars in the state.
These boars are in good, healthy con-
dition. large boned and extra good feet.
T. A Girton, Melbourne, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-07

Wanted-Ladies to copy letters at
home; spare time; good pay; cash
weekly; reliable; send stamp. zeck
Co, Morristown, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
AMALGAMATEp COPPER.

' A representative of the Amalgamated Copper company says that the ten- derscy of prices Is upward rather than downward and that consumers can hardly expect notifications in quota- tions. The United Metals Selling com pany continues to quote electrolytic copper at 20 IA cents pound. Some copper has been sold for delivery as far ahead as August and September but the amounts thus disposed of have been small in the aggregate. Inci- dentally, it is figured that the Amal- gamated Copper company's equity in the copper production of it's sub- salaries this year will be close to 230,- 100000 pounds. Based on the prices at which copper has been selling this would give the Amalgamated net earn ings this year of close to $34, ,5000O. which is equivalent to nearly 2.5 per cent on the outstanding capital stock.
 Further details have been learned au- thertatively in explanation of the ex- traordinary increase in the operating expenses of the New York Central Railroad company in the first quarter O. the current year, Of the increase of s2,755,109 in operating expenses, as compared with the same quarter a year ago, $23OO,OOO is due to the in- crease in the payroll. Of this amount SS00,000 resulted from higher rate of wages paid to employees, the rest being due to additional force employed The cost of fuel for locomotives increased S5360 000, which was largely due to the higher price paid for coal and the ad- ditional amount consumed on account of the severity of the winter.
 "Per diem" charges increased $31S, ,O00. This was due to the accumulation of cars incident to the months of January and February, which was brought about to a large extent by the severe weather during that period. As the total of the foregoing increase is $3,- 154,0O0 and as the total increase in op- erating expenses for the quarter is shown to be only $2,755, 1O9, it is ap- parent that outside of these excep- tional or extraordinary expenditures, the actual cost of operating the New York Central was reduced $898.S91.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
'gular popular prices.
PoIrs New Theater.

The coming of Buster to Poli's has been the means of stirring up lots of enthusiasm among the children as well as the grown folks and the advance sale at Polls is the largest one this season. Seat sale is open for the en- tire week.
 The Buster picture contest ends to- day at non and already over seven hundred drawings have been received. Announcement of the lucky ones will be made So that the tickets will be mailed in ample time to be used at any Of the matinees next week.
 Buster and his company will present Al Lamar's sketch, "Auntie's Visit" the most Imaginable skt in vaudeville.
 The talent on the olio will be up to the usual standard and includes Hol- comb, Curtis and company in "The Al- phabet Class" the Big City Four, Mar tini and Maximillian in their illusion brrlesque, Mile. Victoria's leaping hounds and Delphino and Delmora and the Two Kings The electrograph will close the show
 Buster will hold receptions at the daily matinees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ADDITIONS
Al the United Church Yesterday.

At the United church yesterday new members, were received as follows
 By letter from other churches-Miss Grace w. Knouse, from First Congre- gational church, Deep River; Miss Sarah L. Knouse, from First Congre- gational church, Deep River; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. TroWbridge from Howard Avenue Congregational church; Mrs. Mabel T. Smith, from Howard Avenue Congregational church; Mrs. Robert Ernest Hume, from Congregational church, St. Steph- en, New Brunswick.
 Received on profession of faith-Har- ry Asher, Jean Bright, Wilbur Luclus Cross, Florence Rosalie Downs, Helen Millington Ferris, Dorothy Strowbridge Fifeld, George Everett Miller, Jeannie Agnes Patton, William Cunning Patton, Ada Josephine Porter, May Elizabeth Porter, George Bedding, Arthur Liv- ingston Rice, Charlotte May Rowe, Otto Schiebel, Robbins Augustus Smith. Elizabeth Bernard Smith, Wallace. Campbell Stiles, George Washington Tice, Ruth Osborn Vishno, Hyla Will liston and Robert Albert Youngerman.
 Removal by letter to other churches Miss Harriet R. Townsend, to St. Paul's church; Mrs. Frank w. Bene- dict, to First Presbyterian church; MT. and Mrs. John H. Thompson, to First Congregational church, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Frederick T. Persons, to Wood bridge Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
AT CHURCH OF MESSIAH.
Temperance Lecture by Mrs. Fessenden
 Sermon by President Hamilton.


 Sermon by President Hamilton.
 Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, formerly president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of the state of Mas sachusetts and now of the national lecture board of that organization, spoke at the Church of the Messiah last night in behalf of the temperance cause. Mrs. Fessenden was introduced by Mrs. M E. Phillips, president of the local temperance union after the regular devotional exercises conducted by the pastor, Rev, F. A. Fischer. Mrs. Fessenden spoke especially of the evils of intemperance from an economic standpoint and said that the support of prisons, insane asylums and almhouses was in it's essence a tribute exacted by the liquor dealers from the people as a whole
 At the morning service the sermon was preached by Rev. Hamilton, pres- ident of Tufts college, Boston, His text was What does the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with God. " President Hamilton is in New Haven for the meeting of the Connecticut as- sociation of Tufts college
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

seen several large families in Frank lln My friend and host, Colonel ONeill has a grown up family of about a dozen. If I am not mistaken the colonel has 34 grandchildren, and of the very best quality. I have never see in in any place of it's size so many beautiful children as at Franklin Colonel O'Neill and I went over to visit St. Johns academy under charge of the "Marianite Sisters" and we were favored with q concert, the Superior presiding at the piano and Miss Smith Colonel 0'Neill's granddaughter &C., companying her with the violin. At my request they favored me with many beautiful southern airs. One of the sisters, Miss Haggerty, lived for a time in Hartford eight or ten years ago, and her companion sisters told me that she was always praising Hart ford, it's beauties, its buildings, and parks, and it's people beyond any place in the country, and I assured them (of course l could do no less) that they might safely believe everything she said about Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
THE REASON WHY
We So Strongly Endorse
 and Recommend Vinol to the People of New Haven.

Our local druggist, MT. William H. Hull, says: We do not believe there is a man, woman or child in New Ha- ven whom our famous cod liver prep- aration, Vinol, will not benefit at this season of the year.
 We believe there is no need for so many people to drag around rundown. tired out and debilitated, or for old people to remain weak and infirm. when we guarantee Vinol will restore health and strength
 Continued MT. Hull: For centuries cod liver oil has been recognized as the grandest of all teyGly- building agents for wasted human strength and vitality. but on account of the nauseating and system-clogging oil which enveloped it's curative properties few could take it with benefit.
 "In Vinol you get in a concentrated form every one of the curative and strength-creating elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' liv- CTS, the useless. system -clogging oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
 'Vinol is guaranteed by over five thousand of the leading druggists of the United States to create strength for old people, for the rundown, tired and debilitated, weak, sickly women and children, and after a severe sickness.
 We ask every such person in New Haven to try Vinol. It costs nothing if 1t fails" Hulrs Corner Drug Store.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in our town. Hull's Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel streets; corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
To Sing in WaIIingford.

The we'll known Tempo quartette of Hartford, composed of Ebert Couch, basso; Herbert Maecklein, first tenor; William Carroll, second tenor, and Thomas Couch, baritone, will give an entertainment in the Wallingford town hall Thursday evening under the aus pices of the Y. M c. A. The quartette will be assisted by Miss Clara M. Geor- gia. reader, and T. Francis Crowley, accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Got no sIeeD.

Charles Hosegood, of Hawkins ave- nue, East Norwalk, who has been act ing as assistant lighthouse keeper at the Southwest light, off New Haven, for the last six weeks, spent yesterday in this place. MT. Hosegood reports that he likes his new vocation, although 1t is lonely at times. During the re- cent siege of fog, the fog horn footed continuously for twenty-nine hours and sleep was out of the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Passed Away.

John Lounsbury, a native of Bran ford died at his home in Westfeid, Mass, Friday night. Mir Lounsbury was Ia brother of William Lounsbury, of Branford, and owned cottage at Indian Neck, where he passed the srEl- mers. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Christiana GGodrish, cf Indian Neck; also by two sons and ,cne daughter, all of Westfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
TOWNSEND PREMIuMs.
Announcement of Awards to Yale
 senio-s

Announcement was made at Yale Saturday morning that Townsend pre- minms have been awarded to the fol- lowing seniors who will compete for the De Forest medal on Monday, Mag S.
 R. B. Hull. Greenfield, Mass, sub- ject, Oregon H. F. Bishop, Chicago. "The Disestablishment of the Church in France E. H.. Hart, Brooklyn, N. r.. "Beowulf, the Anglo-saxon Hero;'' 'C. W. Seymour, Granby, Conn.,, The American Occupation of the Philip pines;" M. J. Olds, Chicago, "The Es- sence of Socialism," A. B. Ruddock. Chicago, "The Greek Idea of the Citi- zen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
MRS. KINNEY.
Removes to Hartford to Reslde.

Mrs Sara T. Kinney has removed from New Haven to No. 719 Asylum avenue, Hartford, She Is president of the Connecticut Indian association and state regent of the D. A. R. She is the widow of Major John c. Kinney, at his death postmaster of Hartford, a mar who had multitude of friends. Major Kinney was for years connected with the Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
IN CRAWFORD.
Annual Borough Election.

Branford's annual borough election takes place to-day. V. T. Hammer is the choice of both parties for warden, also W. R. Foote for clerk and treas urer, and L. A. Merriam for tax collec- tor. Burgesses will be largely the same as last year. Polls open at a. m. and close at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Body of Drowned Man Found.

Hartford, May 4.-The body of Fred erick Rosenthal who was drowned in the Connecticut river, was recovered this morning. Rosenthal has been missing from his home since April D. The victim was 3S years old and single
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ITO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause To get the genuine. call for ful name and look for signature of E. ". Grove, Poe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
.|NvEST|GAT|ONN0T
PLEASING TO
HARTMAN.
Magnate interviewed at Illinois
Central Meeting.
ATTACKS MAKE HIM SICK.
Says Great Companies May Be Guilty
When They Have No Intention
OF Misdoine.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The long time
necessary for the examination OF the
vast number of proxies submitted by
the Fish and Hartman parties serious
ly delayed the proceedings of the an
nual meeting of the Illinois Central
Railway company. During the period
Of waiting Mr.. Hartman pulled his
chair up to the press table and de
clared he believed it would be an ex-
cellent thing for the country if coop
Grafton could be secured between con
ilicting interests without recourse to
such examinations as are conducted
10y the interstate commerce commission
and similar inqusitorial bodies.
THE attacks on capital that have
been going on throughout the country
for so long" he said. are enough tC
make q man sick. The country Is tired
of ii, and the newspapers must gel
something else TO print or they VII
not sell any longer. The thing for the
! parties To do is Ia hold conference
with representatives of the press
present. and in that manner avoid al
this flood of ex parte statements. Boil
sides can then have a fair hearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
SUPREME COURT DOCKET
twenty-five Cases N re Entered for
Trial.

Montpelier, Oct. l6.-The docket of
the supreme court was read this morn
ng by the clerk. NJ. Il. Smile. and %
cases were entered for trial at Rut-
land, Brattleboro. and st. Johnsbury.
It is expected that final adjournment
will be taken Friday
Decisions were adCred In two test
cases regarding the dog law, both from
Washington county In the case of A.
Zonnotti VS.. Henry Bolles the court
holds that a man who shoots dog
that is chasing deer is liable for the
fRue of the dog. 1t appears that
Bolles who lives in Marshfield, found
the plaintiffs dog on his own (Bolles' }
premises. chasing deer and being
satisfied that the dog would kill the
deer he went into the house. got his
gun and killed the dog. The lower
court rendered verdict for the defen
dant but the verdict was reversed and
the defendant fined $50
The other case was State VS. Amt
cove Ionnotti, the defendant being the
same person as the plaintiff in the pre-
vious case, and was submitted on
| briefs. The lower court had fined the
defendant So and costs 1t appears
that beagle hound owned by Zonnott
| had got on the track of deer while
| chasing rabbits. The decision of the
lower court is reversed and the re
| spondent declared not guilty on the
ground that the dog was not running
at large but was In the control of ths
| owner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18

CLERGYMAN STOLE BOOKS
Charge Preferred Against Rev. r. l.
Billiard, Of Brandon.

brandon, Oct. ia Boston dis.
patch states that Rev. Frederick Laur.
iston Billiard, pastor of the Congrega.
tlohal church here was arrested today
on the charge of stealing books here.
BOOK dealers have been complaining
LOT several weeks that a thief was
working their places of business. This
AFTERNOON, 1t is alleged Rev. Mr.. Bull
lard was caught taking a valuable book
from the store of Charles II. Goodspeed
OF NO. ., Park street. A search of his
room at leading hotel brought forth
more books alleged to have been stol.
Ell.
AT police headquarters when Billiard
was asked If he wanted to make ar.
rahgements for procuring bail. he re.
piled that he was too ashamed to ask
anyone to bail him and that he want
ca chance to be by himself for n
Wnlie and pray, He was intending TO
return to Brandon in time to preach
Sunday. -
Some Of the dealers who have suf.
iered losses assert that Rev Mr. Rul.
lard also stole camera worth 500
from the Boston Camera Exchange ON
broolhheld street. The clergyman was
taken to the city prison to spend the
night. 'ie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
VAN sLEET IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur Well Known Here Figures
in a Collision.

William Van Sleet, who ran an auto
mobile for some of the superintendent
during the construction of the Benning
ton 4 North Adams electric railroad
and who was on two different occas
ions warned by States Attorney Meag
her for reckless driving, figured in a
smashup at the Shedd bridge east of
Walloomsac Wednesday afternoon.
Van Sleet who was driving Berk.
shire car collided with a Knox car OF
William A. Cahill, a Hoosick Falls at
! torney.
MIR. Cahill had with him his six-year.
old son. William, who was thrown over
the hood of his car onto the Berkshire
car and from there fell on his back
to the ground, unhurt Mr.. Van Sleet
/ had three passengers in his car, JOS
/ eph O'Brien and two women guests
( from Hotel Phoenix where Mr.. Van
Sleet was stopping. None was hurt,
but both cars were considerably dam.
aged by the impact. Van Sheets had
I the bar bent back to the axle, radia-
tor punched in and both lamps smash
ed. The radiator is ruined. Cahill's
bonnet was crushed IN. one lamp bro
ken and one wheel broken off.
The accident happened at point
where the roadway was II feet wide
the law calling for one rod, and at a
very abrupt turn. Mr.. Cahill says he
sounded his horn. Mr. Van Sleet
claims that he did not hear it and
could not see the other car as the
bridge was covered. Cahill's car had
stopped l6 feet from the bridge when
Van Sleet ran into it, head on, Neither
the bridge nor the roadway is wide
enough at the spot for two good sized
cars 10 BASS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
MEETING OF COLONIAL DANES
'entn Annual Meeting Of Vermont So.
ciety to be Held al Brat.Jehor,


: Inc tenth annual meeting of the
vermont Society of Colonial DANES
VIII De held at the Brooks House Rrat
tieporo. October % and %. An infor.
mai reception will be held in the mar.
iors tuesday evening. October % from
TO III o'clock. The annual business
meeting will be held Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. Any business that Is
not completed at the morning session
VIII be transacted at 2:30 O'Clock In
the afternoon.
me following nominations for yacan
cles III the Offices have been made !.
FOR flrst vice president Miss Jennie A
valentine of Bennington. to take the
place OF Mrs. Wallace &. Clement. for
recording secretary, Mrs. Marcus d.
Greene OF st. Adams, to take Miss Val
entine's place; for corresponding sec.
rotary, Mrs. IL Curtis Smith of st. AL
pans to take the place of Miss NJ. f.
Cooke OF Wellesley. Mass. The board
OF management also recommends the
names OF either Miss Mary +. Cooke o,
Mrs. Percival W. Clement to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the
transfer of Mrs. L. Curtis Smith (,
Tue Office of corresponding secretary.
The officers to continue in office are
President, Mrs. F. Stewart Stranahan
OF St Adams; second vice president
Mrs. kittredge Haskins of Brattle
boro; third vice president, Mrs. Clay
ton n. North of Shoreham registrar
Mrs. {. F. X. Jenne of Brattleboro:
historian. Mrs. A. l.. Leayenworth Of
Castleton; members of board of man
agement, Mrs h. c. Smith of st. Al
bans, Mrs J. f.. Buxton of Middletowi
Springs, Mrs. A. w. Ferrin of Montpel
| Ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
s13,5OO VERDICT.
FOR FRED v.
SAVAGE
theatrical Man Wins Suit
Against Rutland Road
NEGLIGENCE WAS ADMITTED
Claim Was For $4,000 Damages for
Injuries Sustained In the Yer
sennes Wreck Of 1906.

Rutland, Oct. 1S.--In the United
States court yesterday Fred w. Say
age, who was Injured in the rear-end
collision at Vergennes in December,
1906, was awarded verdict of $4,000
against the Rutland railroad company.
Mr.. Savage claimed to have been hit
In the abdomen and also to have re-
ceived injuries to his spine and head
which has left him in very nervous
condition.
T. w. Moloney appeared for Saw
age and Judge H. H. Powers of Nor
risville, Attorney w. B. C. Stickney
and Attorney p. NJ Meldon OF this
city represented the defendant com
pany.
7. W. Moloney opened the argu-
ments. In speaking of the suffering
OF Mr. Savage he cited his horror of
going TO sleep, because of nightmares.
AS to the amount of damages, which
was the only point at issue, he re-
ierred TO the testimony concerning
the business of the plaintiff before
the accident, which was claimed to-
have netted him $4,000 a year.
Judge Powers opened the defend
ants side of the case and Mr.. Stick
ney gave the closing plea. Counsel
for the defense admitted that the
company was negligent In the injuring
OF Mr.. Savage but as to the character
OF the injuries and also the amount
they did not agree. A claim was
made by Judge Powers that his treat
ment since the accident had not been
of the best.
Judge Martins charge lasted 13
minutes. He said that the jury could
not award more than $4,000, the
amount claimed, and their verdict
might be for as much less as 1t seemed
lair to them. He Instructed them to
take into consideration the plaintiffs
ability for earning wages and also his
chance OF recovery to such an extent
as to allow him to earn money in the
future. II the plaintiff for any reason
had been negligent In procuring pro-
per treatment which had prolonged
his suiferings he should not be allowed
anything. The jury went out at ESQ
o'clock and came in with the verdict
at $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-18
FAIRBANKS MURDER CASE
Much Difficulty Experienced in Select
ing Jury.

Brattleboro, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
William Fairbanks of Grafton on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Mary Grout,
his niece, came up today at the session
of the Windham county court at New
fame. He pleaded not guilty.
When court adjourned at night no
Jurors had been chosen. Twenty-Five
of the first panel were in the jury
seats today and of those IL were dis
qualified, having expressed an opin-
ion against capital punishment A
new yenire of 20 men was summoned,
Attorney General G. G.. Fits and
States Attorney Robert c. Bacon rep
resent the state Judge r. w. Gibson
and Arthur p Carpenter appear for
the respondent.
Fairbanks appeared much stronger
in court than when he was taken to
the state prison from the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital. where he was for
several weeks in critical condition,
having shot himself with suicidal in
tent. He sat with his eyes closed and
one hand upon his head nearly all day
paying little attention to the proceed
ings. About 80 witnesses have been
summoned.