davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
BLACKWALNUT COLONY

Several Albion People Go to Missouri
% Engage in Several Years Work
& Cutting Black Walnut Timber for
Gun stocks-Jan,es Mcdonald Heads
Party.
James Mcdonald. who has been
making his home in Albion for the past
two years, while contracting for black
walnut timber in Marshall and other
Iowa counties, left Saturday for Rolla,
MO-, in charge Of q colony Of Albion
people, the members Of which will re-
main at q point near Rolla indefinitely,
In the employ Of Mcdonald, who has
contracted for large acreage Of black
walnut. The timber is to be hewed
and cut into small lengths and sold to
the government to be made into gun
I stocks.
Mr.. Mcdonald has cut all the black
walnut he could purchase in this part
OF the state, all of the wood being used
for gun stock purposes by the govern
ment.
Those accompanying Mr.. Mcdonald.
aside from his own family, were Isa-
lab S. Fiscus and family, Frank and
Lawrence Lounsberry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Tabor. Others from Albion
may join the colony later in the win
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
HAS GOOD ROAD DRAG.
Minerva Township Uses One Made by
George Alexander, With Good Sue

Minerva Township usss One Made by
George Alexander, With Good Sue
cess.
Minerva township is using with sue
cess, and to the betterment Of its dirt
roads. a road drag that was designed.
and made by George Alexander, one
Of the prominent farmers Of the town
ship. AS result OF the road work be-
ing done with the drags, four Of which
are in use in the township, marked i'm
provement has been made. In some
respects the Alexander drag is similar
to the King drag and yet 1t is quite
different in construction. Instead OF
using tow planks, Alexander has made
his drag Of four 4x6 timbers. two on
each side, made into the shape of a
large "V." except that the apex Of the
~" Is open, the sides not being join
ed. The drag at the widest point is
fourteen feet across. -Four horses are
hitched to the wide end, and the road
Is worked. The earth that the drag
loosens, and does not fill the low plaNes
with, is carried to the middle of the
road, and passes thru the open part
Of the drag, which serves to form
water shed by making the road high
est in the middle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
INSTITUTE At GILMAN.
First Of the County Farmer's Nee
sntya AAld Saturday

First Of the County Farmer's Meet
inas Held Saturday.
The first Of the three farmers In
stitutes OF the county was held in the
Gilman opera house Saturday after
noon. No meeting was held in the
morning, because the attendance
was so small. The afternoon crowd
numbered about ZOO The attempt to
hold an institute was not a great suc-
cess and none will probably be held
there next year. The program OF the
afternoon consisted Of an address on
the general subject OF dairying by Pro-
lessor ]. G. Guthrie, of Iowa State Col
lege, Amas, paper on 1.-THE Then and
Now Of Farmer" by Mrs. Merritt
Greene of this city, and debate on
Resolved, that cooperation among
farmers will produce the best results"
Rev. G. L. Chambers and ]. II. Scurr,
both Of Gilman, defended the affirma-
tive side Of the question, and Merritt
Greene, OF this city. and Leonard
Paulson, q senior OF the science de-
partment Of Iowa State College. Ames.
the negative. The decision OF the
judges was two for the negative and
one for the affirmative.
The next institute will be held in
State Center next Saturday, January
IL. This institute gives promise Of be-
ing q most excellent one, as much In
terest Is being taken in It by State
Center people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
JUDGE MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Jury cases Set for Trial for This At

Jury cases Set for Trial for This and
Next Week.
Judge Parker, in district court Mon
day. made an assignment. of jury
cases for this and next week, which
cases made for this week, q few days
ago. The assignment made Monday
- as follows:
"wednesday, January 16-J. r. Martin
Company VS.. G. D. Ford ct AL; Rob-
ert B. Williams VIZ. Mary j. Stotts,
ct al.
Thursday, January 17.-Colean Man
ufacturing Company VS.. r. A. Ely;
John A. Sieg VS.. E. Z. Meeker: Peter
son VS.. Mundell.
Friday, January Is. - Eadie Music
Company vs.. Otto Radlon ct al: Rick
ert VS.. Marshalltown Light. Power and
Railway Company; Eadie Music Com
pany vs. Ingersoll.
Saturday. January lsSchmidt vs..
Reese
Monday, January 21-Peterson Heat,
Light and Water Company VS.. Marshall
OH Company; Reflector Printing Com
pany VS.. T. F. Bradford.
Tuesday, January Castle Horse
Company w. Frank Bacon; Hobbs VS..
Hughes.
Wednesday, January 2s-John Will
lard VS.. G. e. Brown. ct al; John Will
lard vs. Ward Brown ct al; John Will
lard vs. Nancy Brown. ct al; Anna
Anderson vs. Wiley Ward, ct al.
Thursday, January 24-Probate, in
re estate, Marshall Wright, deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
In the District Court.

The petit jurors chosen for the term
reported for duty to the district court
Monday afternoon but no jury cases will
be tried before Wednesday. The per-
sonal injury case OF w. Boyd VS.. the
Iowa Central Railroad Company, which
was set for Monday, was dismissed by
the plaintiffs attorney. Two other
jury cases set for today, were. car
ried forward to later date by an as
signment Of cases made by Judge Par
ker Monday morning.
Lille and Ionia Foster, the daughters
Of Benjamin Foster, whose case was
continued from last week, were brought
before Judge Parker, in juvenile court
Monday. The decision In the case
was withheld until later. An effort
is being made to have Lille Foster
sent to the girls reform school and
Ionia to an orphans home in BIT. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
chanue az centraI Station.

o. 2. FELTON,, pipeman at central
fire station, left the service Of the
department today, and goes to Abba,
where he will take charge of farm
belonging to his father, owing to the
continued poor health Of the latter.
Tuey smalley. former driver at the
central station, but an employe of the
Iarshalltown Buggy Company since
a..4 September, succeeds FELTON,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

Felt Boots and Aretics.
On the &C sale. every fourth
pair you buy you get for -. sc
A duck coat for Sour price
ranges from Use up. every
4th coat costs only ........9c
Ladies' full seamless white
foot hose, 15c value ........9c
Hose supporters. ladies' and
misses and children's only. Sc
Children's tams. all colors. :. Sc
Heavy drapery fringe. Toe
regular, 3 yards for ........9c
A pair Of portiers-Club with
your neighbors. buy I pair
and get the 9Th for ........9e
Infants soft soles-25c value.
per pair .................s..Sc
Nottingham lace curtains. all
prices. every 4th pair ......sc
Mems plain or fancy full
seamless hose. 15c value. 80
Best 15c grade Of silkoline.
nice pattern, yard .........9c
Best thread, two spools for
only ................ .Se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

Resk Prints.
Indigo Blue. Greys. Black and
all colors. two yards for. SO
ILL unbleached Muslin, full
yard wide, two yards for. SO
Apron Check Bingham, best
quality, two yards for. $50
Heavy Twilled Toweling, good
width, three yards for ..ec
Fancy Dress Ginghams, all
colors. III yards for. sc
Towels.
Large, heavy honey comb towels
fancy border, three for. j. Sc
20x44 Large Huck Towels, Is
cent value, each ........... SO
Large Turkish Bath Towels,
each ........ ............... 9c
Large Turkish and Damask
Towels, % to 49c, every
fourth towel &c
Pure Irish Linen.
Napkins, per dozen ........9 Sc
Prices from % cents to $500
per doz., every fourth doz.. &c
FIanneIs.
Good heavy Outing Flannel,
dark or light color 2 yds for Sc
Best 1914 cent quality Outing I
Flannel. all colors. III yds.
for Observation-Disclosures. so
Yarns-Best quality Saxony
yarn, all colors, 2 skeins for. sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

Laess.
Nice fine lace. u yds for So
Fine and wide Val. lace. 1oc
value. 2 yards ..............ee,
Mems 4-ply linen collars. each. 1E
Mems fancy border handker-
chiefs, Z for ............ g.
Elegant corset covers. embroid-
cries. every 18th yard ....... "a
Ladies' heavy Rockford grey
mixed hose ................1o
Outing gowns-A large ~
/ sortment from 4sc 10 $3.50
every fourth gown ........ -
Kid Very best $1.25
value at ESQ and every 4th
pair ...............:. ~. ;. -
Furs on q % basis-A1l our
furs' are reduced X ana w
give you every fourth fur
for ..........s..i. ............9o 30
Youths heavy blue denim
oyeralls $50 value. Just
think Of It. you can buy b
them for ............... 20
A rug for sc-Larse assort-
ment ct CSC. $1.4s and sl.ss
and every fourth one only go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

A Pair Of Shoes
your neighbor and the fourth
the that be had for
money sale all $3.50 Ladies' and
shoes pair only
Blankets and Quilts for Cents
Blankets Quilts and they
dculousy low instance $500 and $500 Blankets
$685. 1924 Blankets
give fourth pair
Ladies' Wrappers For Cents.
Heavy Wrappers $125 70
sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
.BANBERGER BEATS COUNTY
Authorities Are Restrained From
Interfering With Buildings
at Idlewild.

Judge J. A. Howell handed down an
important decision in the district court
yesterday i'm the case of the Ogden Can
yon Resort company, of which Simon
Bamberger is president, against Joseph
w. Graham and A. :. Allen. road su-
perViSOrS. and William G.. Wilson. Jo-
seph Stanford and .. B. Madsen. mem
berS of the board of county commission
The action was brought nearly a year
ago by the resort company, 10 restrain
the county from interfering with its
building at Idlewild. the Bamberger re-
sort in Ogden canyon. Previous to COM
mencing the suit the commissioners had
passed a resolution to the effect that
the buildings in question were upon the
public highway and ordered that the pro-
prietor be notified to remove the same
within a specified time, i'm lieu of which
the county would move them. The court
granted the application.
The court, in the decision handed down
of the case. After citing many authori-
ties in support of the decision, it holds
as follows:
1T is therefore ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, Graham and Allen, as road SUI
pervisors. and the defendants William @.
Wilson. Joseph Stanford and Oscar b.
MadSen, as county commissioners, and
their successors in office, be restrained
from interfering with the buildings or
fences beyond the limits of the three
rod road above described, but that they
be permitted to remove any fences or
Instructions within the limit Of three rods,
and that the plaintiff be restrained from
interfering with said defendants in so
doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
WAR ON SENATOR BAILEY
Effort to Secure Investigation of His
Connection With Oil Company
When Legislature Meets.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 5.-AttOrney General
Davidson tonight issued a statement in
reply TO United States Senator Bailey. in
which he declares that all vouchers. doc
uments and letters that ne possesses re.
gsrding the Waters-Pierce Oil company
case or any one else. are originals and not
copies. and that they are genuine docu-
ments He says he came into possession
OF them on Nov. II. 1906 and that he had
never called upon the defendants TO Dro-
duce a single document
The attorney general says further that
all efforts TO have the cases postponed
were made by the defendants. and that
he ana his force are now and have al
ways been ready to go TO trial on the mer-
fits OF the case.
II is anticipated that these expressions
from the attorney general will enter large
" into the efforts now being made on
the part OF the anti-Bailey forces to force
q legislative investigation. Attorney Cen
erai Davidson intimated that he had re-
Trained from giving publicity to facts in
his possession until the present time be-
cause OF the political conditions existing
in Texas as TO special primaries called to
decide as 10 whether the candidacy of
Senator Bailey should be endorsed and
issued the statement following the an
; nouncement of the result of today's pri-
.Eary I'm this county. An effort will prob
Hbly be made to secure an investigation
regarding Senator Baileys connection
with the Waters-Pierce Oil company
shortly after the legislature convenes next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
HAD SPURIOUS MONEY.
Gang of Three Arrested, Suspected
of Counterfeiting.

Three men supposed to be members OF
a gang of cOunterfeiters, were arrested
here yesterday and locked up at the po-
lice station. Two of them are MeXicans
and the other is an American. Upon
their persons were found counterfeit
quarters. that are not what could be
called good duplicates of the real thing,
but such as would pass without detec-
ton
In a local saloon on Friday one of the
gang dropped bundle the floor and
a number OF the spurious pieces of mon
ey rolled out upon the floor. These were
yet in the rough and the matter was re-
ported to Sheriff Sebring. who. together
with the police. went TO work on the case.
The result was that Bassiliio Soto. New
ark Dawson and Curtis Mccoy were ar
rested yesterday. Mccoy has confessed
to owning the bundle containing the bad
money. but declares he obtained ii from
a man in Pocatello. Another Mexican
who assisted the officers in locating the
men stated that he. had been mp against
the same gang in POcatellO a short time
ago and tfat they attempted to rob him.
The officers believe that they have cap
tured a bad gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Stone, Roy Shurtliff Will Power Otto
LUnderman, Arne Sumner, Albert Power
and Leslie Doone.
Miss Mural Olmstead was hostess on
Monday evening at delightfully."- arrang-
cd watch party given at her home on JET
ferson avenue. The decorations We're all
appropriate 70 the holiday season and
prizes at cards were won by Miss Loren1
Gray and Maurice Richardson. Inc host
ess was assisted by Mrs. G. M Hood and
the other guests were Misses Le0na FL
lott Lorene Gray, Daisy Harvey, Stella
Warren, Gladys Hill. Lois Grant; Messrs.
G. Gray, Maurice Richardson, Ned john
son. Fred Stanley Frank Roberts and Ho-
mer Wood.
children of Nj. and Mrs. w. j. Hancock
took place on New Years day at the Han
Geek home on jefferson avenue Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs William II.
Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Han
cock. Mr.. aud Mrs James X Hancock,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, Mr. and Mrs
John Schwartz and twenty-five grandchA-
dren of the two honor guests. A well ap~
DC Inted dinner was served and Few
hours were spent very pleasantly
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Barnes entertained
a number of their friends on New Year s
eve at their home on Monroe avenue.
! Cards was the feature of the early even
| ing and the prizes. a beautiful vase and
hCok were won by Mrs. Wotherspoon
end DIR. Ray AS the new year was
! dawning a dainty luncheon was served,
| followed by music and games. The even
ing was one of interest and enjoyment and
after an exchange of "A Happy New
/ Year the guests departed, all voting Mr..
and Mrs Barnes delightful entertainers.
i The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
c. ]. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
ing. Mr. and Mrs Lafe- Farley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w ~ Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
/ Fiygare Mr.. and Mrs William Jones. Mr.
and Mrs Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bur
ton. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Seager, Mr. and
! Mrs. w. Z. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
WOtherspoon. Mr.. and Mrs John Douglas,
| Mr. and Mrs O. f. Read. Misses Reyes,
/ Mayte Heller. Lamont; DR. Ray and Mr..
Mcfarland.
/ A home wedding of New Years day was
/ that of Miss Gilberta Marie Fell and
Charles F. Little which took place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
\ A. @. Fell.
The first meeting of the Home Culture
club Of the New Year was held on Thurs
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. VIII
| liam Craig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
HOLD-UP RObS
CINCINNATI MAN
Latter Bought Robber Several
Drinks and Was MaItreat-
ed in Return.

Albert Pott a German cook who re-
Gently came to Ogden from Cincinnati. o..
reported to the police early this morning
that he had been beaten and robbed by a
stranger whom he had treated to sew
eral glasses of beer a short time be-
fore. Pott says that he went to a Grant
avenue saloon where, in treating the gang.
he struck up an acquaintance with the
man who later robbed him. After they
had drunk several times the stranger sug-
gested that they go to his room. He led
Pott along Grant avenue to a dark alley
opposite the fire station. Here he bounced
upon the German, knocked him down and
beat him with him fists numerically He
succeeded in getting Potts purse from his
overcoat pocket and after taking s. ran
away. Potts face and head showed con-
elusive evidence of the beating The DO
lice are looking for the hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
POLISH PRIEST SUES THAW
Seeks to Recover $3.50 Alleged to Be
Due for Trying to Get Evidence
for SLAYER of White.

New York. Jan. 5-JOseph L. Hines. q
clerk for Elias Rosenthal lawyer of this
city, placed in the hands of Warden Flynn
o. the TOmbs today summons in a suit
To recover $3.50 from Harry X. Thaw
brought by >Rev. William Blasowski of
the church of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus
in BayOnne. y. j. A similar summons
was served on Z. r. Peabody, counsel for
Thaw. yesterday.
According to the complaint the priest
demands the money in consideration of eX-
penditures made by him in the effort to
get the story of a young girl now in PO-
land, and which in Thaw's belief would
be valuable to him i'm his defense for the
murder of Stanford White.
Father Blasowski says he visited Thaw
in the TOmbS and that Thaw told him to
go to any expense to get the girl back to
this country so that she might be called
az a witness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
A QUAKER
Tells How They Do in Philadelphia

Doubtless heaven will be full of sur
prise at what simple things had former
~ made us happy or unhappy.
III a man insisted on taking salsoda
dissolved in his drinking water day
after day and wondered why his stom-
ach was irritated. people would think
he was crazy. It's about as bad to take
the drug that's in coffee into your stom-
ach. although it's an old, time-honored
habit 10 do so.
Il used TO be a great coffee drinker
and thought there was nothing so
nOUrishing as coffee except milk. But
] was sickly. with hollow cheeks and
headache about all the time said a
Phila. man the other day.
Still kept on drinking coffee. never
suspecting IL was the cause Of my ills.
and wondered If / was doomed to be
sick all the time. and never enjoy life
like other folks. It was as if / was taxi
ing poison IN little quantities every day,
and wondering why i was sick
Many times ] read about Postum
Food Coffee, but thought IL was one Of
tho fakes palmed off on the people. 1
wouldn't try 1t at first, but left off cOf-
foe to see II the Postum people were
right about it's being injurious
You may well guess / was surprised
when my headaches were few and far
between and felt as IL load had been
taken off my stomach.
when / was thus half convinced that
coffee had done me harm. l thought I'd
try a package of Postum. / made il
carefully. according TO directions. and
it was simply great
''It is delicious when made right and
beats coffee all hollow in taste. let alone
wholesomeness. Leaving off coffee after
# has become a fixed habit is hard. but
Postum makes it an easy matter.
There's no greater lover or champion
OF Postum now then / am. for have
learned how to be WE'LL Name given
By Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
OGDEN Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Peery left Yesterday
on the Los Angeles Limited for New
York City. TO be gone three weeks.
Hayes Matson entertained a number of
froends on Thursday evening in honor of
his guest. Lorris Andrews of Salt Lake.
Miss Kathryn Barker left Wednesday
for Cincinnati. o.. where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Ritter, for
a few weeks.
The travelling men Of the city were the
hosts at dancing party Friday. given at
the Congress academy.
Misses Naomi and Annie Reese of Cache
are guests of Miss Annie Chatland for a
few days.
The TolstOi circle will meet Jan. with
Mrs. A. w. Meek at 1850 jefferson avenue
Mrs. Ralph r. Hoag was the guest of
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong in Salt Lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l.. Rich of Salt Lake
spent part of last week in the city with
friends.
Mrs. A. p. Hibbs is visiting in Salt
Lake for few days.
Miss Emma Paine, VINO has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. G.. Paine. left Friday for Chicago,
where she is attending the Northwestern
university.
Miss Emma Osborne who has been
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Paine left Sat-
urday for southern Utah, where she is
teaching school.
Miss Moffett and Miss Thomas of Salt
Lake were the guests last week OF MIS-.
John T. Hurst and Mrs. Joel j. Harris.
One of the brightest of the/New Years
parties was the one given by Mrs r. P
Hunter on Tuesday evening. in compli-
ment to Miss Emma Paine. Music and
games formed the entertainment, and
those present 10 meet the guest OF honor
were Misses Jean Hunter. Ethel Har-
combe. Mary Roberts Jessie Mauer. Daisy
Maginns. Dolly Maloney and Mildred Oft
of Salt Lake; Messrs Harold Peery, Louis
Peery. Howard Greenwich. Gerald Nc
Donald. Jesse Richards and Tom Horn.
The members OF the Morning Glory club
met last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. Ellis on Washington avenue. Mrs.
James Faulkner. Mrs. Sam Bullough,
Fred Walker and Lorin Torgenson carried
away the honors at cards. Vocal and in
strumental selections helped to make a
pleasant evening. which was concluded
by a generous supper.
A pleasant birthday celebration Of New
Years day was the one given by Mrs. S.
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cave, Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Sebring, Mr. and Mrs. D..
A. Smyth, Mr. Johnson Of Monticello, New,
and Miss Nell Hendershott.
Mrs. John T. Hurst and Mrs. j. q. Paine
were the hostesses at a charmingly ar
ranged dinner party on New Years day,
the guest Of honor being Mrs. Beggs, who
is visiting in the city, the guest of her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Kelly.
Miss Josie Bune was pleasantly sur
prlsed at her home on Jefferson avenue
Thursday evening by few of her friends.
Songs and games were INDUCED in until
a late hour. when a dainty luncheon was
served and partaken of by the following
Annie Chatland. Susie Johnson. Beatrice
Brewer. Annie ROOSe of Smithfield, Nellie
Wilson, Josie Bune. Maude Porter. Archie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Or. Stephen w. Bowers.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. DIR. Ste
phen W. Bowers, well known theolo-
gian and prohibition reformer of tho
Pacific coast, died at his home here
today of complications resultant FROM
cold. DR.. Bowers was born in Dear
born, Ind, in 1882. He came to the coast
about fifteen years ago. In 1877 he be-
came connected with the United States
geological survey, and later with the
California state mining bureau. He was
appointed state mine examiner in 1899
bV Governor Gage