davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
The GrinnelI News.
Special to Times-Republican.


Grinnell. April 17.-Rev. George L..
Cady, Of Dubuque, lectured on satur-
day evening to the senior and junior
Immortality Of the SOUL
The freshmen won the freshman So
phomore field meet on Saturday last
72 10 IS points.
The annual contest in public speak
ing open to students of Iowa college,
will be held in the Colonial theater on
Thursday the 18th inst at p. m. This
contest is known as the Spaulding
Prize Contest. The first prize is $50,
second $50 and third $40. The con-
testants will be r. NJ Gay, H r.
Quarton, H. I. Worth. E. S. Turner. ].
E. Nyhan, F. NJ. Potter c. NJ. Holmes
and r. r. Roberts
j. T. Cessna starts today for Okla
hona, on business trip.
Arthur Hammond was elected cap
tain of the high school basket ball
team instead of Mic" Wittamuth, as
previously stated.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Ella Fitzger-
aid have returned from spending the
winter with Frank Fitzgerald in Oma-
HS1 anu DIE ION at iiOIiC " luelF
friends in the faculty residence, on
Sixth avenue.
Professor Steiner has purchased the.
residence now occupied by him on High
street. Of DIR. Hedges.
q. A. Abel has the foundation in for
new residence on the corner OF Sixth
avenue and Broad street.
William Mcculloch has bought and
moved into the house built by Charles.
VESSEL. on the, corner of Eighth ave-
rue and West street
Helen Proctor and Emma Beebe have
returned from Colorado Springs. and
may remain here permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
HASTEN ROMANTIC WEDDING
Miss Katherine Merrill, Of Cedar Falls
Greatly Surprises Friends.

Special to Times-Rerub11can
Cedar Falls, April 17-There was a
great surprise in this city last evening
at o'clock, when it became known
that the happy couple whose romantic
engagement was announced yesterday,
Miss Katherine Merrill, daughter of
the late Albert Merrill, and Robert A.
Rowland, of New London, Conn.,, had
been quietly married at the home of
the bride. The plans for a brilliant So
ciety event in June, when the elite
from many distant cities would be in
Cedar Falls to witness the nuptials,
were unexpectedly shattered and the
rites were performed with no one pres
ent save the immediate members of the
family.
The prominence, politically and So
cially, of the brides family. has made
the event of more Importance. DIR. j.
e. Snowden was informally invited to
call at the home about o'clock, pre-
ably to meet the happy lover, who
was here for few days, and his sur
prise was as great as was that of the
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
THEATER ROW AT WATERLOO.
Courts to Decide Which May Use Ii
tie, "The Waterloo"
Special to Times Republican.

Waterloo, April 17.-Advertisements
in dramatic papers by the management
of the two new opera houses being
erected in this city, state that the name
Of each theater will be THE Waterloo"
resulting in friction that the courts
will be called upon to settle. The use
Of the same name is causing much
trouble in booking attractions and
making contracts. The west side theater
will be managed by A. ]. Busby, OF
Marshalltown, and will be included in
the Chamberlain-Harr -Kindt cir
cult The east side house will be man
aged by Waterloo men and will play
chiefly Belasco and Sunbert attrac-
tiOnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
FATAL QUARREL AT PAckwooD.
Well Known Farmers Get Into Alter
cation and One Nav Die

catIof, ana OHe way DIG.
Packwood, April 17.-Oscar Hardin
and Bruce Bell. farmers living not
far from here in Keokuk county got
into an alteration about week ago
over some of Bells stock running All
large. Bell threw club at Hardin.
who retaliated by shying brick at
Bell and knocking him insensible Bell.
was revived after time and his friends
and physicians thought he would re-
cover. but he grew worse after few
days. The physicians found the skull
fractured, and removing the broken
piece, discovered fragment of the
mans hat had been driven in by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
yhnes- Nazsaltaaut an'uu, Apru II 1907

force of the blow The man is re-
ported to be in a critical condition,
and but little hope is entertained of
his recovery.
The men are of highly respected
families and both married. The at
fair is a deplorable one. What the
outcome will be, should the wounded
man die is hard to foresee. Hardin
claims he acted in self defense. NO
person witnessed the affair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
STRIKERS PLAN A BOYCOTT.
Carpenters Who Arc Out Appeal
Trades and Labor Assemblies.

Dubuque. April 16.-Action was tax
en- yesterday by the striking carpen-
tiers and joiners looking to the local
trades and labor assembly for assist
ance. II the proposition carries it
means that boycott will be enforced
on the woodworking concerns now shut
down No material will be hauled to
the concerns by union men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
TRACED BY PICTURE.
indianapolis School Girl, Sought by
Parents. RECOGNIZED in Dubuque,

Dubuque, April llama v. Lough-
lin, the Indianapolis high school girl
who has been missing for several days,
was recognized here by a woman in the
local Y. w. &C. A. from the picture
which appeared in an eastern paper
The girl left Dubuque, buying. a tick
ct to Des Moines as soon as the picture
came to her notice. She had been In
Dubuque several days. staying in the
Y. w. G. A. rooms, having sought en-
ployment in the telephone exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
.EHLERs RETURNS FOR TRIAL.
Associate of Barlow Comes From Pa.
cific Coast.
Special TO Times-Kepublican.

opeC3d1 10 IIHItS-IltpUUIICdil.
Mason City, April 16.-G E. Ehlers,
formerly of the Bank of Thornton, hut
who has lately been in the west along
the Pacific coast, has returned to the
home of his father at Plymouth and
is there at the present. Mr. Ehlers re-
turned to answer the charges of frau
dulent banking which have been filed
against him in the district court by the
state. The trial will be during this
term, the date not being definitely fixed
as yet.
j. D. Barlow arrived in the city
Sunday afternoon from his home at
Thornton and is in the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
BITE OF HOG SERIOUS.

Wr COOK, Near Mason City, Lost MID
die Finger Of Right Hand.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April IL The bite of a
hog, which lacerated the hand of a
farmer by the name of Cook, near the
city, caused the loss of the middle fin
ger of the right hand thru blood pois-
on. The animal was being handled and
became enraged, charged and caught
Mr. Cook by the hand. The tusks
cut entirely thru the flesh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-17
HUNT GETS SALARY INCREASE.

Ro-eIected SUPERINTENDENT OF VUtrdx
Schools by Unanimous Vote.
Special to Times Republican.
Colfax, April 17.-By unanimous
vote, carrying with 1T an Increase OF
salary, Milo Hunt was reelected SUI
perintendent Of schools here last night
at a meeting of the board of education.
Hunt, who has been here two years,
has been highly successful in the work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
Visitors From Space.

Whatever be their origin. il would
seem that these solid bodies (metecr-
ites) are hurting through space at We
tween ten and forty miles q second. II
they come near enough to this earth
TO be attracted by it, their course Is
changed and presently they enter OR
atmosphere The result is a sudden
check TO their speed, owing to the ,n-
tense resistance and friction engen-
dered by contact with the air parti-
Giles. What happens may be likened
TO the sudden application of the wooden
brake block 10 the rapidly moving
wheel of an express train. Heat is
generated in exchange for motion, and
the trail of sparks from the checked
wheel is represented in the checked
meteorite by a luminous trail. We
commonly call it a shooting star, and
if its mass be small ii is possibly alto
gether dissipated in heat and gas or it
may ultimately find its way to our
earth as dust. Such ''meteOric dust"
has been found on the eternal snow
OF mountains where dust of the ordi
nary type would be impossible. II,
on the other hand, the mass of matter
be large, its surface only will be az
fected by the sudden heat generated,
and il may fall TO the ground entire ar
possibly explode and be scattered in
fragments over wide area.-Cha!n-
berS' Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
a Wise Answer.

II takes but an ordinary man TO re-
turn an angry answer TO an insult.
The extraordinary man is he who, IN
der such circumstances. holds himself
so well under control that he controls
his adversary also. Persia once pos
SeSSed such a man and was clear sight
ed enough to make him a judge. He
was the chief judge OF Bagdad I'm the
reign Of Caliph Hadee. and his name
was Aboo Yusuph. He was a very
wise man, for he knew his own de-
ficiencies and was actually sometimes
in doubt as TO whether he possessed
sufficient wisdom To- give jrSt de-
cision in cases peculiarly shrouded in
mystery. 1t is related of him that on
one occasion. after patient i.ye>tiga-
ton Of facts. he ipci-ed that he hal
rot Suliiti lent Enowivs-e 10 pronouncc
on tie case Iefore hin. There wa
in his presence Il PERI ,orr,i2.. ere q
those I..en Who to- Ing Io iearn 1T
wisdom and inpu isl-e are not cl"scl.
related
Pray. do you expect thai the ca,ip.
IS to pay You f.: ig2oran,e:~ b.
asked. hoping 10 place lie judge a :;
disadvantages.
Il DO not was the MID reply
The caliTh aG-s me. ana lr.rs ~
well. for what 10 know. We he :.
attempt to pay me FOR what - no.
know the treasures Of his eMpiIG
would Not suffice"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
DO you READ
THE ADVERTISEMENT

One Of the best things that you GO I
do is TO read the advertisements in the
Metropolis. The merchant is trying 10
communicate with you, not only fCr
his OWN interest, but for yours. He IS
paying his good money for the priv
ilege Of talking to you, and he is too
intelligent a man to pay out money
for nothing.
You ought, therefore. to see what he
has to say to you in the advertise
ments. The man or woman who does
not read advertisements loses a good
deal in the course Of time; if nothing
else, the information that is contain Il
in the ads
great many people do read the ad-
vertisements, as is proven by the ad-
vertising columns Of the Metropolis,
for the business people Of Jacksonville
would not give the Metropolis this adj
vertising from year TO year unless
they got some return for it. So if you
don't read the ads. some other person
does. and some other person may ee
gettin ga bargain that you would buy
if you would read the ads.
Advertising is simply business news
and you ought to read them. especially
in the Saturday Metropolis.
The above is from the Jacksonville
Metropolis and we commend il in all
seriousness to our patrons. Ocala's
most successful merchants are those
who believe in printers ink. They
use it judiciously. persistently, and
those drops of ink make people think.
and the result is. seeing and reading
the advertisements, appreciate The
same and they take their trade to the
live houses where their money goes
farther. Read the ads. in the Star.
They are increasing daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
Criminal Cases

!. State vs.. William Mansfield Ap-
pealed from justice court. E. W. Da-
Wis for plaintiff; H VI. Hampton fol-
defendant
,. State VS.. Cheney Timer. Appeal
ed from justice court. f. ". Dat.s
attorney for plaintiff; r. B. Bulloci
for defendant.
3. State vs.. J. s. McAllister. AD-
pealed from justice court. E. D. Da-
Wis attorney for plaintiff; Laurie r
Izlar and c. L. Sistrunk for defen-
dant.
I. State vs.. Alfred Wilson, basta rdy
f w. Davis, states attorney; -. -. =
for plaintiff.
5. State vs.. Milo Williams. APP
pealed from justice court. E. W. Da-
Wis, states attorney; H NJ. Hamp-
ton for defendant.
s. State VS.. John H. Taylor, James
VI. Meffert, Herman Benjamin, Solo
man Benjamin. Moses Benjamin aud
Simon Benjamin. conspiracy in re-
straint Of trade. E. w. Davis, stare :
Burford for defendants.
=. State VS.. c. A. Liddon, bribery.
f W. Davis. states attorney; r. B.
Bullock for defendant
State VS.. Mack Adams and Richard
Adams; assault with intent to murder.
E.. w. Davis, states attorney; r. Is.
Bullock for defendant.
9. State VS.. j. H. Stephens, embe2-
element. f. W. Davis states attJr-
ney; H. l.. Anderson and r. B. Bullock
for defendant.
10. State VS.. James Harvey; break
ing down and cutting fence. E. W.
Davis. states attorney; r. B. Bullock
for defendant
H. State VS.. Homer Dean; mayhem.
E w. Davis states attorney: H. l..
Anderson and r. B. Bullock for de-
PENDANT.
IL. State VS.. Henry Gordon: aggra-
waited assault. f. w. Davis states at
torney: r. L. Anderson and c. L. SIS
trunk for defendant
Is. State VS.. Isaac Solomon: aggrq-
waited assault. E. w. Davis states at
torney: - for defendant.
IA. State VS.. Dave English, keeping
gambling house. E. w. Davis
states attorney; r. B. Bullock for de-
PENDANT.
Is. State VS.. Will Peterson: murder.
f W. Davis states attorney; r. B.
Bullock for defendant.
16. State VS.. Doc Wilson; carnal ir.-
tercourse with unmarried female. l..
for defendant.
Il. State VS.. Nose Boyd; resisting
an officer. E. w. Davis. states attor-
ney: H. L. Anderson for defendant
IS. State VS.. H. NJ. Dearborn and 7.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
BLANKETS

NOW is the time to have them
Numbered. Price will be 35 cents per
pair for the month Ct :, ovember only.
Ocala Steam Laundry, Phone 101.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22

FOR SALE-AbOut one hundred
thousand feet Of good. secondhand
lumber. cheap. Address Geo. H. Nc
Cullough. Gambler. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22

s Hampton; embezzlement and lar
ceny. E. W. Davis states attorney:
r a Burford and H NJ Hampton for
defendant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-22
CASES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Criminal and Civil Dockets for the
Ensuing Term

fall term OF court 70 be held at the
courthouse at Ocala, Florida. begin
ming Tuesday. December 3rd, A. D.
I1O-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

icks was going to testify to the facts he offered everything he had to Fredericks to save him, but Freder- icks refused to accept, saying that he wanted make a clean breast of it all before he dies, and that he only agreed to accept the money because he at the time thought he might pro- long his life by doing so and using it to go to another climate for the ben eft of his health as he was suffering from tuberculosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
GOODS AND CHATTELS
 SOLD BY SHERIFF

Chicago, H., July 30.-Pursuant to notice of "Sheriff's Sale'' ad- vertised for today the goods and chattels belonging to Richard T. Gibson familiary known as "Dickie" in society, and his wife, who dis appeared from this city, where his brother Preston Gibson, author and polo player resides, were sold under order of the court for the benefit of their creditors. The Gibson's, it is said, made big splash in the Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

There are Of male adults over twenty years old about 7S4 1895 who can read and 539,749 who can both read and write. These are all Christian and civilized Filipinos ac- cOrding to the United States census. Of these it is estimated that 161- 900 are qualified to vote. The American males number about 1000 Chinese males 10000 and Span iards about 5000. No one knows how any of these are electors but it is estimated 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
CHAPTERS ON
 THE GRIDDLE

Iockport, N. Y, July 30.-The hearing was resumed today in the matter of the confession of Alder man Fredericks, who confessed that Alderman-at-large McGlynn gave him $50 in crisp new bills for his aid in securing the $340,000 contract for the Niagara pipe line water supply When McGlynn heard, after repeat edly refusing to pay .the full amount that he had agreed to, that Freder-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

cago society pond when they came here from Louisville last February. Credit was extended on all sides to the brother of the husband of Min ma Field Gibson. Some of the pieces disposed of were heirlooms handed down from Gibson's father, who was senator Randall Lee Gibson of Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT

New York, July 30.-Today wit messed the opening of the amateur golf tournament at Van Courtlandt park under the auspices of the New York golf club. Six medals are be- ing played for today, a gold, silver and bronze medal for the three best gross scores and gold, silver and bronze medal for the three best net scores. The play is on the handicap basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-30

-Wanted-A youag man about 17 years of age, write good hand, ac- curate in figures and not afraid of work. 217 East Third avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
GOOD FOR DICKINSON.

Dickinson Post: 1t is rumored that
tthe Northern Pacific has outlined ex-
9tensiye plans for this city. Among
I the new plans Is a second round house
which is to be situated a short dist
-.ance west OF the present building
and machine shop Of goodly dimen-
ssions will be placed between the two.
This accomplished, the company viii
erect an elegant station and tranfer
I to this place from Glendive the super
intendent's Offices and the dispatch
& ing force. Also there is talk Of an
rother coal dock west Of the proposed
new round house. In the event Of these
changes Dickinson would become the
end Of the passenger division and one
8aof the most important railroad points
I on the line SIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
GOOD CROPS
ANALYSIS MADE OF $50 SQUARE,
a.. MILES IN BuRLEIGH
..o4.-..s.. ~s il. COUNTY. ...,,..-. .,.... &

Wilton, N. D., July len person or
by careful inquiry the crops have been
closely examined from Kidder county
on the east to the Missouri river on
the west, and to the width of three
townships north and south, or cover
ing over $50 square miles Of the north
part of Burleigh and the south west
corner townships in Mclean county
with results as follows: a,-s3 M "a. - Il. .4s:g
Flax is the best known for years
and the acreage far greater than usual
Wheat was suffering from unfavor-
able weather conditions and was late
but the rains the past week have had
a wonderful effect and the prospect
now is for an average crop. ~
Oats about the same condition.
Rye and timothy low in acreage but
quality good. S-s . =. - ~ - .'. 49, ~
Corn and grass never better ::
The late rains have furnished an
abundance Of moisture, and with few
showers at the proper time, unless a
heavy frost earlier than usual, there
will be an abundant crop over the ter
ritory described. Another good rain
lasting for hours fell last night. s g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
R. R. COMMISSION
TRIP OF INSPECTION
OVER LINES OPERATING IN
u NORTH DAKOTA.

Travelling In a special train, the
railroad comnaissio Of North Da-
kota have started on their annual
inspection tour OF the roads through
out the state. 4. s35
The special left Fargo at $50 a.
M. Monday over the Southwestern
line. Commissioner Simon Westby
and E. A. Staine and Secretary Fol-
tey were on board and Commissioner
Diesem was picked up at La Moure.
Accompanying the missioners
were the following railroad officials:
Supt. J. E. Craver Of the Fargo divi-s
sion of the Northern Pacific; Super
visor F. r. Bartel, Roadmaster r. b.
French, Trainmaster Fred Brastrup
and Auditor Of Agencies w. S. Tay-
lor, Mesdames Henry Newton and
Mrs. Foley of this city are also in the
party. %
The special consisted Of the super
intendent's private car, a smoker and
"a Pullman sleeper and on it the com
missioners will make a tour of all
the Northern Pacific lines in this
state during the week, inspecting the
road and listening to whatever coHp
plants may be made regarding ser
vices and charges. They will returA
to Fargo Saturday evening and vii
later make a similar trip over tM
main lines and branches Of the SEQ
and Great Northern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
PEANUTS and COTTON
ARE BEING RAISED in BISMARCK
In GEO. WILLS EXPERIMENT.
GARDEN.
ALSO 81 RADisHEs THAT. WEIGH
TWENTY PouNDS--AND
THINGS LIKE THAT.

George VIII has a small experiment
farm on Or. Rawlings lot on Fourth
street. He Is trying some new varie
ties Of common vegetables and has
some things that are rather new here.
There are some Baby Rambler roses
which. although only a few Inches.
tall. have lovely blossoms. also some
Climbing RambIers which have not
vet blosomed. Some Japanese millet
is very large and would scarcely be
taken for milIet He has some rad
ishes planted which, when full size,
are expected to weigh from Is to 90
pounds, Peanuts and cotton are grow
ing we'll, SO It Is evident that we can
raise most anything we try In this
section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
7''W|I||E||::'N|'|.T'Y.ElGHT
Y. s. LAND OFFICE STILL RUSHED
WITH PRooFs--BiG BUNCH
.J. f TUESDAY. .5 .=s

The following final proofs were
heard Tuesday at the Bismarck land
office: Thomas Meckler of Goodrich; I
Herbert Harrington and Carrie Park
er Kelly Of Hurdsfeld; Henry e. Put
nam Of Jud; Samuel C. Milliman Of
Minneapolis, MINI; Mary E. Grant
of Met lusky;; Friedrich Berg. ST.,
Christina Waltz, Wilhelm F. Hedrich,
Carl Edd, Charley j. Beckstrom, John
A. Johnson, Peter H. Voth, and John
Reitman, all Of Malcolm: Karl Klein,
Friedrich Muller, Wilhelm Wagner,
Fred A. Miller, Michael Schlaht, Jo-
hannes Keck and Ed Ridnow, all Of
Washburn; William F. Chambers and
Earl A. Kennedy Of Emmett; Thomas
Christianson ana Dan Keohane OF
Maxwell; George w. Weber of Sang
er; Riley Foster Of Cool Harbor;; Jas
ter Z. Line Of cC1usky. 5=s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
TRUST. MADE Irvine
FARMERS OF STATE GIVEN AN
OPPORTUNITY TO TURN 1T
+ DOWN.
FIRST. CLASS ARTICLE MADE BY
n. STATE TWIME PLANT CAN
zt ',:5&, BE HAD. '...3s-

The North Dakota state prison Irvine
plant by the timeit stops for the sea-
son will have manufactured over three
million pounds Of Irvine. The sale of
this twdne will be the means Of saw
ing to the consumers about three cents
per pound which will make in round
numbers $4,000, besides being check
on the market. The prison plant has
manufactured three grades of Irvine
this year at the following prices,
500 foot Manila ...12 cents
$50 foot Standard Manila. .10A cents
500 foot Standard ~. 49,. 81 cents
Subject to discount Of one-half cent
per pound when ordered in lots of
10000 or more.
All orders for less than 5000 pounds,
cash. VA