davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
WIN. PURNELL,
Secretary.
SpRAlNS 0IIIcKlY EURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
lain,s PAIN Balm and give them abso-
lute resi-, and quick cure is absolutely
certain.
FOR sale by G. G. Champagne & Co.,
druggists. and j. L. Watkins City Drug
store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
U. A. o. D

B"s"" Falaya Gr"ve, No. 81
Meets on the first and third satvrdaps
the j -noGth, at >7:30 P. NJ. in the
Masonic building. Covington, La. %-,g,
w. w. ULMEh,+ Noble, .srch:.
= :. NJ sB. HEhfPEL Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad.


HEADQUARTERS, CONVICTION, LA
Offers safe, quick and conyeni-
ant service to the travelling public
Schedule.
Effective April Z, 1907.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Station. Arrive.
5:l5 p. m. Coyington 1921 u, nj.
7:3o a. m. New Orleans 7:2Otp m,
4:3O D. m. Folsom 1906 q. m.
800 D m Franklinton 11:OO m
4:l2 % m Bogalusa 1856 m
1925 D m Angie 10:45 M
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
No 50, Leave New Orleans, 7.20A.M
Arrive Covington 9:21 .
No So, Leave CoVington 5:15 ?. NJ.
Arrive in New Orleans 1870
EXCURSIONS TO NEW ORLEANS.
Saturday Excursions to New Orleans
ON Covington. Claiborne, Ablta
Springs. Vaudeville, st. Tammany,
FIorenville Junction, beginning Satur-
day, November 10, at the rate OF $l.OO
for the round trip, good only on date Of
sale, leaving Covington on regular
schedule 1900 a. n.y. and returning,
leaving New Orleans on regular sched-
ule.
TO BOGALUSA.
Sunday excursions, beginning Sun
day, November IL, to Bogalusas La.
from Covington, Claiborne, Abita
Springs, st. Tammany, FlorenVille
junction, Vaudeville and Slide1l, az the
rate of 81 90 for the round trip, TODD
only on date of sale, leaving Coyington
at 7 :55 a. m, and returning, leaves Bo-
galusa at Ala p. m.
NOTlCE,-The attention Of the
public is hereby called to the
conditions under which the new form
of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets WILDE honored for passage
only when in the hands Of the original
purchaser who signs the contract and
members of his immediate family
whose names appear on the ticket, II
resented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
and full fare collected from holder. Tn
der no circumstances will the limit Of
ten-trfp and thirty-trip be extended be-
yond the limit punched on these forms
OF tickets.
NOTICE is hereby given 10
the public that conductors WllIhere-
after enforce the instruction 10 coi-
lect train rate (four cents per mile
of passengers boarding trains at
ticket stations without tickels.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
WIN. PURNELL,
Secretary.
TOWN COIINCII


Vaudeville La, May 3, 1907. {
Council met In regular monthly
session this date, Hon. IL. BoreY,
Mayor, presiding. Present, Alder.
men: Hons. A. q. Bose, Jas. Nj.
Smith, s. F. Phillips, E. Dubourg,
Absent: Hon. Jas. Band.
Minutes of special meeting,
April II, 1907, and regular month
ly Meeting of April /, 1907, were
read and adopted.
%-~ -
REPORT OF IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE.
Spent on streets and bridges for
LABOR
Mrs. N. Levy & Son, three forks 1.70
Mr.. Burrei II posts, at 5Ocseach-- 700
-S98.15
Spent on breakwater, labor 34.45
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

Der erie Bsrt4t Der Sanbslstommii.
ron ibsr bic untsrfu9uns bss Ran.
gels OH 6ra8tua9sn bel ben Gifenbabs
nsn if nun srfattst. Subisl baraus
bsrboresbt, III bic Sa9s f4uerer, ole
mon bisbsr anssnOmmsn bate. @s
f6eini, bab BITE 8abnsr ni9t I'm
Stanbe parsn, bas n6tbi9e Bacterial,
@.lb unb arbsitstrdfts aufsutrsibsn.
Au& III bic Rs5s BACON, bab DisIe
Srn9tperienbsr bic @agsn su LANCE
Belt tn auipru9 nsbmsn unb aIs cine
Irt Maaren benuben. um bic aOfen
FIR aufbsuabruns In wirtlidsn Waa.
rsn6dufern au iparen. Sn fol&en
5dlsn Iisgt bic S9ulo wObI nit on
ben Bahnbsrwaltungsn, neil He bas
bulben. 81 unb mas auf benz @ege
Der @sisbsebung gstban tusrbsn t6nnts.
ii nt9t rs9t srH9tli@. Wsnn bic
Babnerl tsin Bacterial, tsin gsIo unb
feline arbtitsr auftrsibsn t6nnsr =
mas fanrt bas @eiss babel tbun? Wie
es nit BEN @slomanesI bsfelt ID,
bartibsr i6nntsnl bieaei9t ois Tiotbsn.
bsnliRsneber gabneni intsrsh ants auf'
f9ltHs seben.
Auf ben RobIsnmangel, Der angelic
cine 6oles: bss Waussls on Wassr1
iH, tpirft ibrIgsus sins Nadri&t aus
2atin, Rns., ein sisenihimli9ss 2i&t.
BORT bsi9usrt rtar, R&, bob RobIsn,
bis f&oni bors Wo&sn befslt warsn,
entueoer nod anbsrsn Ortsn qsfanbt
oosr bon ben Babnen isIbf bsrbrau&t
uurben. Die bortigsr1 Beuobnsr Be.
i9uIbissn bic Babns, aud. 6ru&t unb
bsrsIsi9sn!iatt bsrlnOtbwenbissn Rob.
len 81 b%ef6rbern.
gs esbt, f4eint's, bel ben Babnsn
allies bur8einanber, une geuib it nur
bas Cine. bablwsbsr bic S&isnennsss.
nod bis anaabI Der 6ra9tuassu fur
bic seasissrtsn DerisbssbsOarfniHs as.
ntissr, unb bnb bte Bobnsu ni&t tm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
9ret Yfmno SIeti6 pro
TamtIte.

Sn ben S6ln9tbduisrn Der Der.
eiantsn purben I'm Isbien Sabre 19s,
186, $50, 900 pfuno 6lsii1 fir ben
Gsbrnu9 hsrseri3tet. Sapon purbe
etras nsbr aIs Der a4ts 36eil srpor.
tiri, fAr ben inldnbiI9sn 2Onium Bile.
ben 16. 759. 29s, 900 pfunb hbrtg.
Tn9 ben beri9isosnsn Jleii9arten be-
rs9nst, snifielsn auf isbs ameritanif4s
dnmilis i'm 9ur6i9nitt 40 pfuno
Rnlbfsii9. 4S1 pfunb &inbfsii9, 80
gfunb 2ammfsif6, SO pfuno Sams
msIflsiI9 uno 465 pfunb e&psins'
feii&; ma6t sinen @sinmmtfonium
BON 1914 pfunb idbrlid Ob.r fab orei
pfunb tdsIi9. Sabsi if in getra&t
su sIeben. BOB fa Elm GROCER 8bsil bss
tOniumirtsn Glsif9ss issIt4sr Ron.
trolIe .nt3ie6t. Die b~orfsbsnbsn Yin.
qabsn fne BEN gsridt b.s Ssfrstdrs
@ilfon bpm Northumberland snt-
ilomuisr, uno he sntbaltsn islbfbsr.
fdnbli9 nur isnss Watsrial, oas auf
amtli&sm @sgs srbdltIi9 if. sluf Der
anbsrsn Settle barf frsili8 au9 ni8t
tibsrisbsn werosn, bob ieos Sur9.
Notwithstanding FIR bic gsurt6si.
lung i6atid9Iidsr gsrbdItniHs bon
3ueifelbnFtsm @eribs if. 90 miro
sar man9s amsritanii9e JamtIisn
asbsn, bic R9 tdeIi6 feline brst pfunb
Tl.ii9 3ulssen i6unsn. Was he unt.r
benz Sur9i&nittsiass bleiben, uirb
BON befsrssff.ltsn Jamilisn ausss.
eli6en. SIN alesmsinsn absr bari
ppbl gsfngt msrosn, BOB 6isr3uIanoe
auG bic tpsniesr bsmittsltsn QlaHsn
msbr SIsii9 sR,n, als ibrs s8idials'
gsnpHen In irssnb sinsm anoersn 2anoe
Der @slt. Die gsssnpdriissn eutsu
3.itsn habsn fslbfusrfdnoli9 aud ben
5lsii9touium bstrd4tli8 .gsfsigsrt;
3umuI, ME s.trs!dr @ilfOn uns Be.
Isbri, bic Sur&i9nittsprsiie In ben
Isstsn is@s Sabrsn um nur sinsn Gent
In bic Sbbs gssanesn inb. Ob hie
Rs9nung fimmt, uifsn mir nidt;
unisrs Sausfrnusn psrbsn bns better
uiRsn. absr islbf menus nur stn
Gent esueisn tpdre. fis oas Isste Sabr
alein tuiroe bns fhr bic Nntion cine
N~ebrausgabe bon runo 107 Wilionsn
Dollars beoeuten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
Matans NIT 9eutf6I6no.

SHI OuIoHtb 6Ullpeu oeh OS's''S-
ten Stanten unb - Geutf4lanS tptro
bon Der 81. .. Gun" ni&t nur als i'm
gsrsi9 Der Wbsli9tsit Itsgsno sr6rtstt,
ionbern Direct anesreet uno ais eni'
pfeblsnspsrib 6s3si&net!
Das Organ Der britii4en Unions
partsi. Der 2Onoonsr yStanoarb", bat
auf hie bon bier aus auf9swOrfene
Srass, pis R1 gnglano I'm 6ale zines
Rrtegss bss psrbinostsn Sapan NIT ben
8srsinistsn Staatsn berbaltsr piiros,
brett asantportet. .Gnglanb mtiBte,
tuenr au9 nit f6psrsm 8ebauern. fei'
men ghnbnib.g % rpfi8tungen gstrsu'
lid na@tommen, islbf tuenn baraus
elm berosrbli6sr 3ufammenfoB nit ben
gersinigtsn Staatsn srfolssn iOQts."
Gin 9riss ipiiasn ben gereini9isn
Staatsn nit Sapar mag, fur ben au'
geabIid, mod in's 8ebist Der Ronisetu.
alpoIitit esbbrsn. Ni&t absr bic Grage
Der Igsrpfi4tunesn, bic gusIanb aus
isinsr aQiun3 nit Sapan erua&isn.
unb ba bsnn bic W6sIi&tsit zines gu.
fnmmmROBss spii9.n ben @srsinietsn
Staatsu uno benz afatii9en SnfeIrei&
bur9aus feline isbr snifernte III; une
neil IS bic pfi9t unfsrey Rsaisruns
III, fol&e @bentualitdt.n ms Aass 3u
faFsn uno H8 barauf bor3ubsrsitsn;
unb fntemalsn aQfdlise 8tnbnife FIR
IuI9sn Gal nt&t ON gorabsnbe zines
Rrissss ionbsrn Innes borbsr borbsrsi.
tst tusrbsn; eri9sint au9 bic liberia.
fasnbs Anrssuns Der Sun" bur8aus
ni9t 70 vtonisctural".
Oh Sun" anertennt bes aaiiers
Iangidbriaes Befrebsn, uns gu ssisen.
baB Ssutf&luno amsrita's bster5,euno
fsi. Die Sun" gsfsbt su, bab oes
Rollers unsniptetss Werbsn UNI unisre
Greunbi&aft I'm Den Isbten 3tp6If Rcr
1ntsn" bier rsisntli9sn @rfols eebabt
bot. uno Dos tonangsbsnbs BIatt fa9t
ausbradli4: .Ni4is utirbs oas bonn
Raiisr sstuiini8ts 3isl 10 fiber srrsi.
den, ais bic Offsne grtIdrune, baB oas
bsuiias Rsid sirsn 9sriu9 Der britt.
idsn uno iapunii@sn Jlotisn. bis
Stsrne unb Strsifsn BON ben Wssrsr
81 psrinsen, ni3t rubig mitaniebsn
ptrbe."
nRb bic Sun" isbt nit benz S8IuB.
Iab ihrss fenfationslsn Hrtitsls bas
ptintt9sn aui's :: .Wit RidH9t auf
ale bisfs umHdnbs ptirbs bus an.r.
bietsn zines SduB. uio Srubttnbnii.
fes isitsns bss 2ntiers cine pnHenbs
snipurt auf cine Offisislls grtldrune
iein. bob 8roBbritannien f4, ielbf
gseen BITE 0sreinistsn Staatsn, auf
Settle bes nsrbinbsten Snpan felen
tutirbs."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

Rabbi 3answia in New 9orf err
tldrts nsuIi&. der ruiRi4e Sube babe
fOl&sn Dang gum SbsaIismus, Bob
i6m oaour& bas prattii4e 2sben Der.
BORDEN ueros". Wo3u eit boriigss
gIatt bic intsrsHante Bemsrtung ma&t:
limb babel babsn bisie uniers ibsalifi'
f8sn Witbtirssr Elm Srittsl bon Rsu
DORIS 8runbeisentbum ertuOrbsn unb
sau3s srobe Snouffrtsn munupolifiri!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
8IutffiIIen BEL 0erIeb.

8IutfiIIen Bel @erIes .
Sm erften @ussnblide
berr59t BEL plObli9en 8er~tpunbuneen
nit Harlem 8lutperluite getpDbnli9
groBe 8opflOiisteit. SIT ni9t elei9
elm Mr5t aur StslIs, tpeib man fir ses
ipDbnli9 nidt, tpie man bic beftiee
8lutung iti[Isn ion. MOse fid baber
ieber bas folsenbe einfa4e uber fi9ere
8erfabren merten. Wan nimmt Elm
8Guf9den Watte, taudt es in beibes,
natiirlid sans reines Wuher unb lest
es auf bic @unbe. Der @rfolg 1T
iiberraf9enb! felbft bei 8~erlebuneen
Der PuIsabern bort momentum bic
Blutune auf. Har Watte anein auf<
lesen, ober fol9e in faltes Wafer ses
taudt. brinst cine 70 sinitise Wirs
funs nidt berpor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

gbe IN einem g 9 m :
mort gefdeitert. Sn Wau>
fefba. Wis.. lift cine Trau gna u. Woos
cine @deiouns bon ibrem Gatten,
einem sewifen Suftin g. Wooo. ses
pdbrt tporben, nit Dem fe 80 Sabre
lang perbeiratbet setpefen mar. Ois
Srau battle Die Sneibunsstlase anses
ftrenet, wsil ibr Gatte fe Die sr0bte
2iisnerin Der Welt" senannf bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

Stanbs obsr ni&t Wlnens .fno, fhr
abbilfs au iorgsn. was nber sur ab'
biIfs ssi&sbsu fann, oas blsibt Dor.
Idufia elm &dt6ieI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

AIbert Sraeser, Der fnnise, fret.
bsitli&s, bsuii9s Di&ter fpri9t In
f&arfer Wetfs f& gsgsl bas 2artsn
Der 5orti4rittsparteisr NIT ben bod.
i%onisrbatibsn Rrautiuntsrn aus. &c
tudrs ia aud b6&f unfnnis, tpsnrl Der
2ibnalismus NIT BEN Abiolutismus
6anb In 6anb sinss. Dos tudre Elm
Ssslsnpsriauf Der f9ltmmRsn Sorte.
auf ben HID &rae9er ni&t eiulaHsn min.
sbsnio ipsnig uie bIes sbebsm 2asier,
Safobp pber &i&ter getbau 6dtten.
Die beutf&e &eeierung miQ bet ben
&ei@staeswablsn prfeeI baben, e
miro barnl ui4t fekIeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
yAmf Der Mrbeit laftet BON jebs

uNhT 0er Nrbe1f Iaftet DON Jeber
elm 6luG. @r bsiisbt oarin, bob bic
arbsit fur ben fe AustbenSsn 2eioen
bsrbOrruft, bic sr ni6t 81 beas6en
bdtts, usnn er f9 bon Der arbsit fern'
btslte." - 60 f9reibt Die bsutf4s
5a9i&rift v$srtiI.A rbsiter". Seut.
li9sr fann man bas Rs4t auf Saul.
belt taum protlamirsn. Spnf bsrri9t
aaeroinss nod bic ridfdnbise Anf9t
Dor, bab BITE Arbsit Elm Ssgsn fsi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

Sic Staot NtImaufee mill ben
Slsii1srn bur9 grri9tung iidbtii9er
S9la3tbduier Qonfurrsna MAIDEN.
Der borti9e Staotratb bat sins Der.
oronung angsnommsn, nod meiQer
bic Stabtbsrwaltung ginfaufen unb
e9la8ten bss @tsks, fouie ben 6lsif9.
berfauf feIbsr beiorgen foQ. Was absr
iol aus ben 3pif8enhdnbIsrt unb benz
gr6bsren &beiI bes gan3sl Retail.@ De.
f&dftss tuerben, fouls bas BeifpieI BON
Wilwautse wsiters Na9abmung finbsn
foQts2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
Gin 6tiaer RerT.

Mutter: nMiFens, Serr M~siiter, Id
babe INNER s~esluubt, baB metn Jris
iein 2btas ia Meiitsx trissen fpirb;
unb ieBt bot er in elm hd!H' Sabr idOp
ben pierten." =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
6 aptHifde @uffaffuns 9.

Sunser 9rst (aber Obne pragis):
Son pe9, pie id. Fat bod teinsr:
snbli9 fries' id etnen Yotienten IN Be
bunbluns unb sleia am nS&fsn Sage
ffirbt er !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
BIG MOVEMENT IO
GET I6G[|H[R;
Lumbermen of the Northwest
and Railways Reach Import
ant Agreement
TO SETTLE ALL COMPLAINTS
Sitting Committee to Pass Upon tho
Claims and Disasreements, and
Rulings to Be FinaI--Twenty-tw two
Railways Interested in Agreement
Mssouri's Custer Suit.


Minneapolis, April 24.-What prom
ises to be the biggest get together
movement in the history of transpor-
tation, has just been organized by
Secretary w. G. Hollis, of the North
western Lumbermen's Association. All
members agree to submit to it all
claims and complaints against the rail-
roads. The department will investigate
and pass on to the railroads at inter-
est only such claims as it deems meri-
torious. For their part the railroads
agree that these cases shall be accepted
in good faith as the basis of such ac7
ton as shall seem appropriate.
There are 1900 members in the lum-
bermen's association. covering Mime
sofa, Iowa, North and South Dakota,
sofa, Iowa, North and South Dakota ana
northern markets. The plan has been
thoroughly canvassed by the head
traffic officials of twenty-five roads
serving the associations territory and
is heartily approved by them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
SATISFIES RAIL MEN
President convinoes Representatives Of
Conductors That He is the Friend Of
Organized Labor-Discusses Hay
wood and Meyer.

Washington, April 24.-The president
today talked with two of his visitors
about his attitude toward labor organi-
cations. These persons were S. B.
Hamer, chief conductor of the West
Virginia Order Of Railway Conductors,
and r. H. Graham, attorney represent
ing the West Virginia conductors. The
president gave them talk about the
Haywood and Meyer cases, taking the
same position in this matter as he did
in the letter made public yesterday.
The president told the railroad men
particularly of what he had done for
the benefit OF railway organizations in
his advocacy and support of the rail-
way employers liability bill and safety
appliance law. The two men left the
White House expressing satisfaction
with the position the president had
taken in the Meyer r-Haywoo ood controv-
erSy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
NEW YORK CRIME RIDDEN.
Magistrate Says City is Worse Now
Than Ever Before. -

Magistrate Says City is Worse Now
Than Ever Before.
New York, April, "a. Crime has be-
ganized bands Of criminals are prey
ing upon the people and conditions.
were never so bad here as they are
how. Mawkish sentiment, together
with light punishment by our judges.
has resulted in a growth Of rascality
Of all kinds that is most amazing to
those who come in daily contact with.
it."
The statement was made yesterday
by Magistrate Cornell after he had
made some severe structures from the
bench of the Harlem court in holding
Henry Stolzer In $1,000 bail for trial
on a charge of burglary.
II have been eleven years on the,
bench" said the magistrate, Il am sure
crime is more rampant now than at
any other time. In crimes of consfd-
cradle magnitude it is often difficult
to have complaints pressed, even when
we have good cases. The case before
me today was one in point. It Is ten
to one that Stolzer will get light sem
tence down town and will soon be
free.
There are regularly organized bands
Of professional criminals in this city.
who are daily growing bolder. Crime
in New York is now on q beautiful
basis. The growing alliance between
criminals and certain lawyers has be-
come so open that have come to
know what counsel different Offenders
will have. There are specialists, so to
speak, in all branches OF rascality."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
FAMILY IN MISFORTUNE.
Lose Fortune and Now Afflicted With
Black Diphtheria.

Black Diphtheria.
Des Moines,- April 24.-John Reed,
his wife and four children, who for
the past month have been fighting
against death in it's most terrible dis
guise-the black diphtheria-and who,
despite the untiring efforts of City
Physician Miller Monday lost the lit
tlest son and brother, not three years
ago, were reputed we'll to do farmers
by their neighbors in a prosperous
county of Michigan.
During the last three years the fam
lily has wandered among strangers, de-
serted their farm, lost every earthly
possession but team Of horses and a
wagon, which until recently was un-
der mortgage, and as final blow were
forced to watch the baby die by de-
grees, stricken beyond hope of human
assistance.
An evil nemesis has followed the
Reed family. and the end of the mis-
fortunes, which seem to have grown
in magnitude and to have come with
more telling frequency within the last
year, is not yet in sight. Mrs Reed
is a refined little lady of good connec-
tions. She is the sister of a Michigan
state senator and before leaving home
she was socially prominent in the COM
munity in which she lived. Two months
ago she took in washing to help sup
port her children. Now she cannot
work, and she and the children re-
quire so much of the husbands time
that he is unable to leave home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
WALK AT CLEVELAND
Thousands Inconvenience by sus.
pension of Street Car Transporta-
tion on Two Of city's Avenues -
Company Lost Money on Three-cent
Fare Basis.

Cleveland, April 24.-Thousands of
people living along Central and Quincy
avenues were compelled to walk long
distances today In order to get street
car transportation to the business Sec
ton of the city, The Cleveland Elec-
trio Railway company suspended oper-
alton of its cars on those thoroushfares
at midnight, the United States supreme
court having some time since decided
that the company's franchises had ex-
PRED Since then the company had
been permitted to operate the cars on
a 3-cent fare basis, but recently the
company notified the city authorities
that it was losing money on every pas
senger it carried at cents. and further
declared that it would suspend service
last might and at once begin the work
of removing the tracks and trolley
wires. This the company attempted to
do this morning, but the police COM
PEELED the workmen to abandon the
undertaking and replace the pavement
after which the workmen were drawn
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
KILLED FOR INSURANCE
Missouri Man Arrested on Charge Of
Poisoning Brother-in-Law and Step
father-Also Tried to Kill Wife.

st. Joseph, MO-, April 24.-Bert e..
Bruce, young druggist, has been in
dicted on a charge of numbering James
S. Self and Ernest Geisler, his wife's
brother and stepfather. respectively.
Self died Nov. 9, 1905, and Geisler April
4, 1906, both under suspicious cir
cumstances Several grand juriefs
have Investigated the case, but not un-
till now was there evidence strong
enough TO ..,arrant prosecution. The
lives of 8 and Geisler were insured
in favor g Bruce's mother-in- law.
The dead lS ems bodies were exhumed
recently, g d analyzed by experts.
Geisler's wife became very sick after
the husbands death and she was taken
to hospital, where she soon recovered.
Mrs. Bruce got a divorce from her
husband, charging him with attempt :
ing to kill her. Bruce is in Jail here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
WOMAN ATTACKS FRYE.
says Mrs. Eddy Fears Man Who Con-
trolls Her Affairs.

New York, April 24.-Ex-United
States Senator w. E. Chandler, senior
counsel for the son and other relatives
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, has OBJ
tanned new and important evidence In
support of the charges against Calvin
NJ. Frye and others.
The evidence has been supplied by a
woman. Her testimony is expected by
the lawyers to bear out the allegation
that the aged founder of the Christian
Science church is the victim of a mys-
terious power exerted by Frye, assisted
by other members of her household at
Pleasant View, Concord, N. H. The
woman's name is not made public.
The new witness was for many years
one of the closest friends of Mrs. Eddy
At the latter's request she established
a certain Christian Science church,
which is today one of the most flour
ishing and influential in the country.
An outline of her story in her own
words follows:
81 was almost daily with Mrss Eddy
at Pleasant View twelve years ago,
where / met Calvin NJ Frye and DR..
Forest Eddy, the adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy From the first DIR. Foster Eddy
attracted me and Frye frightened.
q learned that Frye had 20 monopo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-24
Man Who Worked on Farm
the Day Child disappeared
Taken Into Custody
BODY REMOVED IN GRAIN sAas
Theory is That F. II. Butler kilIsd the
Lad, Placed Body in Sack and
Hauled It Away-ButIsr Declares -
I. Innocent-wiiI Be Arraisnsd 70
= morrow on Murder Charge.

Dover, Del, April 24.-F'rank H.t
Butler, a deck hand on the steamer
John P. Wilson, was taken into GUS.
tody today and held for hearing Somor
row, charged with the murder OF Hol
ace N. Marvin, the 4-year-old son
DR.. Marvin, whose disappearar
March 4th aroused the entire ca,
try.
The theory Of the detectives res
sible for the arrest is that the boy i
murdered or accidentally killed
that Butler knows something about
the case. Butler was arrested when:
the steamboat was at the landing at
Bowers Beach, Delaware, detectives
having boarded the boat at Philadef-
phia in order to take Butler into cus-
tody when the vessel reached Delaware
waters. Butler denies knowledge OF
the disappearance Of the child, and res
iterates that the boy was sitting on top
| OF a haystack on the Marvin farm.
moving the effects Of the former. owner
OF the land, left the place.
The arrest of Butler was principally.
upon the statement given detectives by
man named Caldwell, who, was work.
ing with Butler the day the child dis
appeared. Butler, he says, was Sor-.
dered to so to the barn and load up,
some wheat screenings in bags. This
he did and when Caldwell later entered
the barn he found Butler had loaded
three bags on the wagon. A fourth was
lying on the floor of the barn. Caid-
well says that he lifted this bag and
found it heavy, altho Butler had said
it was filed with cork, such as is used
by fishermen's nets. The bag, Cald-
well says, disappeared. Acting on the
theory that this bag contained the body
of the child, the detectives decided to
charge Butler with murder The opin-
ion among residents of this city ,and
farmers, is that Butler knows little ifs
anything, about the case. NH