davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
UNITED STATES COURT ID BE ADJ0U2 FINED
Judge J. P. Platt Still Too III to Try Gases for 8
 Month.
A LIQUOR PROSECUTION
Claim of Estate of Mansfield Boy Against Railroad
 Settled.

The September term of the United States district court will be opened in this city to-day. but there will be no business transacted as directions have been received from Judge J. P. Platt by Deputy Clerk Charles E. Pickett to have the session of the court adjourned to September "A.
 Judge Platt is now in Maine reeoy- ering from a severe attack of malarial poisoning and he expects to be able to preside over the session of the court the last of next month.
 An inventory was filed yesterday in the Probate court of the estate of Malcome Henry Mansfield, the little three-year-old lad, who was killed by being struck by a trolley car on Aug. 9. The estate consists of claim against the trolley company which the company has agreed to settle for $S50, As the result of complaints of neigh bors that James Mcclure of 67 Hallock street, a grocer, was catering to the thirst as well as hunger of the com munity. Liquor Prosecuting Attorney N. P.NNiles :. yesterday swore out war rant for the erocer's arrest for violat- ing the liquor laws.
 The tips of the illegal selling were given last week and Saturday police | officers from the Howard avenue sta tion searched the store and found sev- eral dozen bottles of beer and three quarts of whiskey
 Prosecutor Niles prepared for Mc- Guires arrest and his appearance in the police court will follow this morn inS.
 Joseph Fisher of 262 Congress avenue, Isaac Golden and Arraysine Golden of | 5S4 Grand avenue and Herman Kravitz of 249 Washington avenue were all be- fore the police court yesterday, Krayitz was charged with the theft of $S from the cerson of Fisher during card game in a Yiddish restaurant run by Moses Leiboritski at POP Congress ave- nue. Fisher and the two Goldens were charged with gaming and Fisher was also charged with being drunk.
 It was found that Fisher had been | so drunk that he didn't know what had happened. He thought he had lost his money and the restaurant proprietor indignantly denied that his place was a gambling house
 The court directed the charges against everybody but Fisher nolled. Fisher was then arraigned and fined $5, with costs of $796, for being too handy with the wine cup.
 When the case of Nathan Rappaport of 14S Cedar street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Florence Apert, a young girl, was call ed in the city court yesterday morn. ing, it was continued until August 30tf under bond of sl.9OO.
 Rappaport is about 20 years old ant Is a pedder. He was married about ! month ago, and after his arrest yes terday his wife came 10 the stator houss and tainted when she could no see her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
f. I. HANCOCK RESIGNS.
WILL WORK IN MERIDEN
Was Acquitted Last Fall from Charge of Theft from
 Mail.

The resignation of Frank T. Han cock, as janitor of the general post office building, has been received by J, Rice Winchel, the collector of customs and custodian of the Federal building. MT. Hancock gives up the job at this time because he feels that he has now been fully vindicated of the charges made against him last fall of opening letters in the New Haven post office and taking money from them.
 Mr. Hancock was placed under ar rest at that time, but when his case came to trial in the United States dis trict court at Hartford the evidence did not pan out against him and he was acquitted. During the period fol- lowing his arrest and his aequittal he was und.r suspension by the govern ment from his position as janitor, but promptly upon establishing his inno- cense he was restored to his place.
 When he went back to work eight months ago, Hancock declared that he had no intention of holding the job, but that he would work as long as he deemed necessary to obtain in his opinion a complete vindication. Nat urally the place wasn't the .pleasantest one in the world for him after what had happened. He is p~st 60 years of age. He is well known Grand Army man and was at one time commander of the Meriden C. A. R. post He has host of friends in the Grand Army and many of these rallied to his aid when he was accused of robbing the nail He has planned to go to work in one of the Meriden factories. His home is in Yalesyille
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
FREIGHT FALLING OFF.
Men in New Haven Road Service
 Speak of Decrease.

Men in New Haven Road Service
 Speak of Decrease.
 Freight business on the New Ha- ven road is falling off materially, ac- cording to men in the freight service, Train 572, running from New Haven to Worcester. and it's opposite, No. 571, running from Worcester to New Ha ven have been withdrawn, No. SS has been run in two sections from Midway to Boston and train No. S4 has been run in two sections from Harlem river to Midway Second sections of these trains and their opposites and train 59S running from Midway to Boston and it's opposite, have all been with drawn from service.
 There is not so much depression in the business, it is said, as this whole sale withdrawal of trains would indi- cate. In the future business which has been handled by these trains will be handled by extra trains, when the remaining scheduled trains are unable to handle it. This is a new departure in the handling of freight on the New | Haven road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SEPTEMBER MEETING DATE.
Eoard of Aldermen Forgot to Fix it at
 Iast Session.

Beard of Aldermen Forgot to Fix it at
 Last Session,
 When will the September meeting of the board of aldermen be held? Not on the first Monday in the month for that Is Labor day, and e holiday, and the law of the land forbids that the city officials attempt to disturb re- pose with a session of the chief legis- latlve body of the city. The uncer- tainty of the meeting night arises over the fact that the board at it's last meeting forgot to tell itself when it would meet again Some of the mem bers were very anxious that there should be a special meeting of the body before the next regular session and in their zeal to head this off the dissent CTS forgot all about the date of the regular session and the meeting ad- journed without naming day
 The matter is now up to the mem- bers of the board So fas they do not seem to realize this for nothing has yet been said to the mayor about oS+e cially declaring day and his honor is waiting for the aldermen to determine when they want the session. It is their move.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
TER CENTENARY
Of the Episcopal Church -, Notable
 Gifts.

This year is the ter-centenary of the Episcopal church in the United States and unique and interesting ceremonies are to be held to commemorate its founding. The general convention of the church will meet in Richmond, Va, October 2 to 29, and much inter-
 esting work will be performed Every parish is entitled to be represented by
 three delegates outside the diocesan representation. Various mislonary and women's organizations affiliated with the church will hold conventions at
 the same time.
 On October 5, in the presence of the
 president, the lord bishop of London and other notables, the oldest church in the United States, at Williamsburg
 Va, will receive a Bible, the gift of King Edward VIII, the lectern to hold it being the gift of President Roose- welt. A pilgrimage will be made to Jamestown and addresses will be de- livered there by notable persons on October 12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
New Haven Road Buys More Acres.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, in order to secure additional trackage and an enlarged freight yard in Worcester, Mass, has bought or obtained options on more than seven acres of land in what is known as South Worcester. The purchases or options cover 315,- 900 feet of ground with nineteen buildings, the assessed value being .$4O,750. The changes involved will, when carried out, add considerably to the importance of Worcester as a rail- road center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
BosWORTH IS CHAMPION.
Defeats c. c. Williams and Edward
 Clarke at Rome,

Norwich, Aug. 26.--Harold Bos- worth of New London, Conn.,, this aft ernoon won the national champion ship at roque by defeating c. G. Wil- Hams of Washington and Edward Clark of Springfield who had tied with him in the first division Bos- worth played two games with each of his opponents and did not lost a game. He takes the title as the holder. Mir. Howard of Washington did not attend the tournament and defend the title this year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
The south and the presIdencr.

(Richmond (Va.) Times-D Dispatch.)
 It is sectionalism of the rankest sort which insists that the candidate must not come out of tho South. The South has submitted patiently to that sort of discrimination, submitted longer than she should have done, and her turn has now come. The northern Democracy sectional spirit within it's ranks. Let the South now put the matter to the test by proposing a southern candi- date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SUSPECT INcEND1AR1sM.
Large Block, former Home of Come
 cutters, Burned,


 Easthampton, Aug, 26.-The Skin ner block, near the station once the meeting house of the Comeouters, a local sect which went out of the Meth odist church, and later a business block, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning, An incendiary is believed to have started the blaze. The dry goods store of George Noes, the photograph gallery of II. F. Ten nent and the shoe shop of John B. Culver were destroyed, and the house of R. H. Hall nearby was saved by a bucket brigade. The loss is $2,500 partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Foreign Professors Asked Here

Paris, Aug. 26.--Prof. Mentchikoff, of the Pasteur institute; Prof. Maurice Calmette, and Prof. Letulle, of Lille, have received formal invitations from tHe United States government to at tend the tuberculosis congress at Washington next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
WE'LL ON GREEN.
City Plans Artesian We'll as Well
 as Fountain.

According to plans announced yes terday the city is to maintain well on the green with a handle pump very similar to the one now there in addi- ton to the new Bennett memorial fountain, which is to be started soon. The memorial fountain is to take the place of the present pump and as many people seemed in favor of well on the green it is stated that an arte- sion well between seventy-f1ve and 100 feet deed will be driven within a short distance of the present pump and will take its place so that the public may have its choice. This work is to be started within a week or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Rnildinc Permits Granted.

Owner, Joseph and Frank Sokol, fl Hard street, brick building for green house to cost $500.
 owner Mrs. Rosina Valentine, archi- tect, Charles E. Joy location 4S2 chapel, interiar alterations to cost $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Sunday School Teacher-Wallace, can you tell me why Lots wife was turned into pilalr of salt?
 Small Wallace-'Cause she was like most other ladies, I guess.
 Sunday school Teacher-In what way?
 Small Wallaee-she was too fresh Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Omit Clainls.

Jacob Greenburg, ct al, to Francesca Ferrainoli, land with buildings, Oak street. 55 feet.
 Elizabeth J. Farley to Clara F. Clam cy, ct all land with buildings, Baldwin street, 4S feet.
 John Reynolds to Catharine Kelley, land with buildings, Haven street, 20 feet.
 Mary S Holnster to Isaac Cohen, ct al, land with buildings, Vernon street, 50 feet!
 The Colonial Realty company to Will Ham Reid, land Shelton avenue, S4 feet
 Wales c. Dlckerman to Katie J. An drews, land with dwelling at 275 PTS Orchard street. 30 feet.
 Mary M. McNamara. ct al, to Eliza beth J. Hogan, land with, buildings, State street. 40 feet. Albert E. Leon, ct al, trustees of Real Estate Security Trust to Samuel A, Tourtelotte, the following parcels Of land with buildings: Huntington ave nue, 100 feet, buildings lots in Wooster Park terrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
PonmIar Excursion.

The New Haven road runs an ex- cusion to this city and Savin Rock from New London to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Guardian Deed.

Kate J. Hyde to Maria E. Andrews, minor, land with buildings, at 275 Orch ard street. 30 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
"SyIvan Circle"

Sylvan circle, o. s. B., will give a public whist at the home of Mrs Julia Yields, 2So Columbus avenue, this aft 'l- oon at 8 o'clock sharp, Everybody
 ally invited. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Leases.

Mary A. F. Hotchkiss to ". F. Chipman, third and fourth floors of building al 749 Chapel annual rent $180
 Mary Ellen O'Connor to Christian Fregansfan building at 226 Hamilton street, annual rent $660.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

Charles J. Anderson, one of the in- corporators of the new concern, is in the real estate business in this city and was formerly a member of the board of aldermen. He said yesterday that the new company has purchased a tract of 200 acres of land at New Can ton in Buckingham county, on the James river. and will take out slate from the quarries. He says that there is a vein of coal in the land, but this branch of the business will not be op- erated at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
WILL HAVE SLATE MINE.
Company to Operate in Virginia In-
 cOPnorated Here.

Hartford, Aug. 26.-The James Riv- Ter Slate company of New Haven has filed articles of incorporation in the state secretary's office. It is capitaliz- ed at S5O,0OO and is to operate quar- ries and deal in slate and coal in Vir- 'ginia.
 The incorporators are Charles J. Anderson of New Haven, John T. Me Keena of New Canton, Va, c. c. Far inholt of Richmond, Va, J. E. Collins .of Harper's Ferry, Yao and Hugh L.. Kirby of New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Personal Mention

Mr.. Merritt Greene, Jr, was in Ames
today.
Mr.. N S. Beale, of Tama, was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. w. III. Darner, of Des Moines,
was in the city today on business.
IS Mr.. Harry Stoddart went to- Fergu-
son this morning to visit over Sunday
with DR.. Grove Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dewey, of Henry,
Ill, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Ella Stoddart for a few days, left for
their home this morning.
Capt and Mrs. c.. S. Aldrich, Of
Upton, will arrive in the city this even
ing for an over-Sunday visit as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs f.. M. Haradon.
Father w. ]. Convery of Eldora, who
has been in Kansas City for a week,
visiting with relatives, spent last night
in thescity, returning to his home this
morning.
Miss Bessie Cause, of Lynnville, ar
rived in the city Friday evening, and
will remain for weeks visit at the
home of her uncle, Mr.. S. M. Cause.
She will also visit in Clemens before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hill and children,
and Miss Martha Beeson, of Des
Moines, arrived in the city Friday eve
ming and will remain over Sunday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. A. Bee
son. Mr.. Hill comes this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
New Cure for Badness.

In an effort to effect rapid cures Of
certain skin diseases the surgeons at
the New York Skin and Cancer hos
pital. at Nineteenth street and Second
avenue, are experimenting with the
leucodescent light. discovered by DR..
William Seaman cambridge, the emin-
ent specialist on cancers. who Is a
visiting surgeon at this hospital. The
lellcodescent light used has 500 candle
power and is made intensely strong by
parabolic reflecNors.
Surgeons who have experimental
with the lights are wonderfully i'm
pressed with its powers They say it
relieves pains of almost any kind,
particularly those from cancers. In the
treatment of acute Indigestion sur
geons say ii has accomplished great
results. benefiting the patient few
minutes after 1t has been used. Alope-
cha, a common disease of the scalp,
which results In badness, has been
treated successfully by the use of the
leucodescent light, as has acne, skin
disease.
The surgeons are puzzled. however,
In determining whether the curative
powers are in the rays of the light or
In the heat emitted from the bulb. pro-
ducing congestion of the skin,
which Immediately increases the blood
supply. "The combination OF the light
and heat" said one of the physicians"
is evidently the cause of the mys-
terious healing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
NJ. NJ. KENDALL
AuCtiOneer
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia,


General auctioneering and real estate.
If YOU have property to rent, sell or
exchange, it will pay you to see me.
1. can sell your property at auction
and get you good money out of II.
have a large list of city property ana
farms for sale or exchange; also Texas
lands, the coming agricultural coun-
try.
Grocery store and dwelling COM
bined; good business and good loca-
ton, in town Of $4,000, will trade for
land. Good house and lot on paved
street will trade for small farm Fine
2-acre tract well improved, sale or
trade, fine location. 100 acres In Min
nesota, will trade for stock or Mar
shalltown property Fine brick store
building for sale or trade, 10 foot front,
% feet deep. A good house and lot,
9Ox1SO feet for sale dirt cheap great
bargain. Good bakery business for sale
or trade in good town. 1t will pay you
to come in and look over my list A
fine 157-acre farm in this county, for
sale. | can show you some good bar
gains. 1 sell strictly on commission.
Room Is Woodbury. building. New
phone 81. Call or write for sale dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
An EnoIish Author Wrote:

mo shade. no shine. no fruit. no
flowers. no leaves, November" Many
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which is so aggravated dur
ing this month that 1t becomes con-
stantly troublesome. There is abund-
ant proof that catarrh is u constitu-
tiona disease 1t is related to scrofu-
la and consumption, being one of the
wasting diseases. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has shown that what is capable of
Graduating scrofula, completely cures
catarrh, and taken In time prevents
consumption. We cannot see how any
sufferer can put off taking this med
cine in view of the widely published
record of it's radical and permanent
cures. 1t is undoubtedly Americas
Greatest Medicine for Americas Great
est Disease--Catarrh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
OBITUARY..
knucttel.


Mrs. Mary knuettel, aged 80. the
wife of Theodore knuettel. died at her
home All May street, at ll:45 o'clock
this morning, of asthma and heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Knuettel, who was before her
marriage. Miss Mary Wenger. was
born in Switzerland. She was mar
ried to Theodore Knuettel in this city
July q, 1907.
Mrs. Knuettel leaves, besides her
husband her father, Fred Wenger. of
this city, three sisters, and eight
brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Emma
Stanball. Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Miss
Rose Wenger. of Monticello. The
brothers are Fred, Gotlieb and Sam
Wenger Of this city, Chris and Carl. of
Monticelo, Ernest, of Cedar Rapids,
and Jacob and Rudolph whose adj
dresses are not known.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
BRENNEckE MAKES BIG DEAL.
MarshaIltown Man Buys Ten Farms il

MarshaIItown Man Buys Ten Farms in
rs Winnebago County for $116,400.
What was probably the largest farm
land transfer made in Iowa this year
has been closed by Frank Brennecke,
of this city, in Winebago county. Mr..
Brennecke acquired in the transfer q
,O6O acres of farm land that averaged
in cost $50 per acre, or $116,400.
Mr. Brennecke acquired the land
from N. E. Isaacs, cashier of the First
National bank of Thompson. In the
deal here entered trade of Kitson
county, Minnesota land, lying near
.Hallock., to the value of $4,000. Mr..
Brennecke paid down $4,000 in cash,
and for the balance assumed a mort
gage on the land.
The Winnebago county land is all
improved and fenced. and the ten
farms range in size from eighty to 800
acres. Seven of the number are we'll
improved. Mr.. Brennecke bought the
land as an investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09

en- an office position in the Sinclair
store Prior to B. w. Sinclairs re-
moval to Marshalltown he and his
brother were in the grocery business.
together and Mr.. q. e. Sinclair has
continued in that business at Money
Creek until recently, when he disposed
of his interests. Mr.. Sinclair has
rented property at 107 East Lincoln
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
TWO SWELL TURNOUTS
Mccombs Bros. Add Exquisite and
Stylish Rigs to Already Large As
sortment for Funerals and Wed-
dines-Beautiful New Deni- 6rou-
cham for Wedding Parties and Use
of Ladies in callins-New Landeau
for Funerals-Drivers in Livery.

for Funerals-Drivers in Livery.
McComhs Bros, the leading livery
firm of the city. has increased its al
ready large assortment Of fine turn
outs by the purchase of two more ex-
auisite and the latest style vehicles for
the use Of weddings and funerals. A
beautiful demi- brougham, costing ST.
200 and a fine five-glass laudeau, built
at a. cost of $1,1O0, are the two new
vehicles that were placed in the Nc
Combs barn yesterday. ready for the
public's use.
The demi- brougham was bought by
McCombs brothers. for their stylish
trade. and is for wedding parties and
ladies who may wish to use 1t in max
Ing calls. 1t is the acme of the car
riage builders art, finished turnout in
morocco and rosewood, champagne col
ored satin and broadcloth. Beveled
French plate mirrors are arranged on
either side, that the ladies may see to
their toilet, and on one side is case
for calling cards. Large, roomy seats,
heavily upholstered, and richly car
peted floor, permit costly gowns to be
worn without soiling or rumpling. The
grougham is heavily rubber tired, and
rides as easy as a Pullman sleeper.
The landeau is trimmed in dark
green broadcloth, with five beveled
French plate glass windows. 1t is
built expressly for the use of funeral
parties, giving McCombs Bros six fine
landeaus for this class Of hire. 1t is
also heavily rubber tired. with large,
roomy. upholstered seats. fine new
pair of large black horses have been
purchased expressly for this landeau.
McCombs Bros have made another
fine Improvement in their service for
weddings and funerals by placing their
drivers in full livery dress Of dark
green broadcloth and caps to match.
The appearance is strictly that of a
first class city turnout, and can not be
excelled for style in Chicago or any
other metropolis.
McCombs Bros. are constantly add
ing to their livery stock and equipages,
and have something to suit all tastes
and styles. Their barn is open day
and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Curtis !. Home Entered.

The residence of F. w. Curtis, a
mail carrier, 1901 South Center street,
was entered by thieves some time Fri
day afternoon while Mrs. Curtis was
away from home for two hours. So far
as can be found nothing is missing. 1t
is believed thatgthe thieves were look
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Local Weather Record.

SForty-nine was the maximum Friday,
compared with Sc for the day before.
The minimum, during last night, was
81, compared with 26 for the day pre-
ceding. At $50 o'clock this morning
the temperature was 49, compared with
q for yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-09
Newell.

The unnamed son Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. w. Newell over 124 East Main
street. born Friday. died after living
but a, few hours Interment took
place this morning in Riverside.