davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
So Another MilIion.

Joseph 4. Gauges. COZ Second street
northwest-I would try and get another
million.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Home for Poor Children.

avenue southeast.-I would build home
for poor children and support it.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Would Spend It.
Wish be Had Another.

Thomas c. Burkley. 1892 G street
northwest would spend il, of course.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Would Trade for the Sc

John n. Manning, 900 Eighth street
NORTHEASTERN trade my chance for the
million for the five
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Pinch Himself.

H. J. Lowe. 430 Eleventh street south
east-I would pinch myself to see il I
were awake.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Buy a New FaIl Suit.

Mrs. c. P. Beale. sos c street south
Nest-I would buy a new fan suit and
50 to church
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Invest in STANDARD oil.

Mary F,usel. 1884 Ninth street north
west-Invest it in the Standard OIL
Company and get another million.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Honest Man.
aAct the Pzrts

Harry D. Anaaale. els street north
west.-To be truthful, I don't know.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Try to Spend It.
send e.

Mrs. L ", 4ss Seventh street north
a.ng II nad it would try to
spend it.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

C. L. Foster, 10 street northwest
would wish I had another one.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Take a Nap.
Buy Parents 4 HOUSE.

Miss II. carstens, 90 F street north
west-Td take a nap.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

next year bring the old rag to Wash
ington, and would pay 81 a game to
see them do It.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Take It Easy.

Myrtle Bowling, 3l3 I street southwest
Would take It easy for the rest OF my
life
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Establish EdueationaI Fund.

". J. showalter. SO z street north
east-I think know myself well enough
to say what I would do under condi-
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Munsey Building Philosopher.

R. P. Rixey, Room s25, Munsey Build
ing-I- would first consider If the money
came to me properly and was not faint
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

L. II. Ordiie. 172s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest-I would buy a lifetime meal
ticket.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Miss Nellie seirus. 1870 First street
would keep 1t.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Could Show. Can't Tell.

Edward G. Mcdonald, 6O4 Third street
northwest--I could show you better than
I could tell you.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

to win the pennant instead Of the ia.,i
place IN the league
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
palzell's Four Answers.

Private Dalzell. Treasury Department
Nothing.
Spend s.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Jennings Boys Ideas

S. J. Jennings. 1923 Tenth street north
VESTED begin to live. and freely give
wilt Jennings. 1923 Tenth street north
west-Td get married.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
Buy Her Mother a Home.

NJ King. 22O7 H street northwest-I
would buy my dear old mother home
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
HONORABLE MENTION.
The answers receiving honorable mention follow:

50 ! know that she would be happy the
rest Of her days.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

I'd do nothing. OF course, and very
little Of that.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Buy regular Jules Verne outfit OF
steamers. trains, balloons. automobiles,
horses, caHeis. elephants. ard Chinese
coolies. ard follow Taft in his great
spectacular Presidential whirl around
the planet. might take Foraker on
the side.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25
E1ZVNlER OF SUNDAY TIMES PRIZE QUESTION NO. SIX
7 TELLS WHAT He WOULD DO WITH MILLION DOLLARS
Victor in Great Contest eS7FuSt Ended Would
Try to LfOe as if He Had AlpUays Had
Big Fortune, bit Says Point of New
Means EDerthing-Many Contestants
Would GtfUe Sum Auay.

Thousands of answers were received to The Sunday
Times question, No g. What Would You Do If You Had
Million Dolars?''
Every profession trade and class is represented in the
replies showing the interest of the public In these cues
tons and many of the answers published today.
It is worth while to note that many people took the
question seriously could be TAKEN and that the de-
sire to be charitable figures largely in the returns
unanimously decided to award the prize to e.
Dame of 1911 northwest who sent in the twenty
two answers printed this page to the question
HONORABLE MENTION
The ansuers reneiving honorable mention follow;
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

tc0ntinued on Pags Inns sectlon.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
ILL EIGHT DAYS.
Sister of w. H. Martin Dies
In Louisville.

Mr.. w. H. Martin received a tele-
gram Tuesday, informing him of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Anna M.
Bridges, wife of Harry Bridges, at
her home in Louisville. Death was
due to pneumonia, the victim being
i'll only eight days. Mrs. Bridges
was native of Muhlenberg county,
but had lived in Louisville since her
marriage, her husband being a mem
ber of the firm of Meyer, Bridges &
Co., wholesale merchants Of that
city. She was a member of the
Methodist church, and, besides her
husband, is survived by three chill
dren. Mr.. Martin went to Louis
vile Tuesday night and was present
at the interment which took place
in Cave Hill cemetery yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
"UNLOADED" GUN.
Popular Young Man Acct
dentally Shot BY His
Brother.

Sol. Barbee was accidentally shot
and very seriously wounded Satur-
day about noon at the residence of
Tom Bridgewater, in Montgomery
county, Tenn, not far from Edgo
ten. He was one of a party of
young men and young women who
were amusing themselves by shoot
ing at a target. Gupton Barbee, a
brother of the young man, picked
up pistol supposed to be unloaded
and snapped it at young Barbee.
The bullet struck him in the back
and he fell badly wounded. DR..
Rollow, of Kennedy, was sent for
and probed seven inches without find .
ing the ball. Tho pistol was 80
calibre weapon.
Barbee is % years old and is a
very prominent and popular young
man. He was still alive yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
woMAN's CLUB
Holds Brilliant New Years
Reception.

A brilliant New Years reception
was held Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Anderson, the oc-
casion being one of the regular re-
ceptions of the Women's Club, OF
which Mrs. Anderson is an officer.
The host and hostess were assisted
In receiving by DR.. and Mrs. t. w.
Blakey; Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Kitch-
en-; Col. and Mrs. Jouett Henry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Meacham
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Long. The
guests in large numbers were re-
ceived in the beautiful parlorsi
which were elaborately decorated
with ferns and potted plants. In the
decorations of the table in the din
ing room the color scheme was car
ried out, green and white being the
colors. Delicious refreshments were
served. Miss Margaret Anderson
presided at the frappe table in the
library.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER
To BE Observed, Beginning
Next Sunday Night.
DETERRENT CHURCHES.
Program Prepared BY Clerk
Of Ministerial Association.

All arrangements to observe the
Week of Prayer have been made and
the program is given below, services
beginning Sunday night at z o'clock
SUNDAY NIGHT Baptist church.
Sermon by DR.. ]. w. Lewis, Presid-
ing Elder Hopkinsville District.
Subject: Gods Message to His
People"
MONDAY NIGHT Methodist church.
Sermons by DR.. J. E. Fogartie. Sub
ject: "The Church of the Living
Cod"
TUESDAY NIGHT-Ninth Street
Presbyterian church. Sermon by
DR.. Millard A. Jenkens. Subject:
The Gospel of Gods Son."
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - Christian
church. Sermon by DR.. A. P. Lyon,
Subject: THE Christian Ministry. -
THURSDAY NIGHT-Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Sermon by
Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt. Subject
'Missions-Home and Foreign"
FRIDAY NIGHT-Parish house of
Grace church. Sermon by DR.. H.
D. Smith. Subject: Christian In
Estitutions." !"
Rev. E. H. Bull, the clerk of the
Ministerial Association, requests us
to say that owing to the fact tina il
was thought best not to have ser
vices on Saturday night, in arrang
ing the program he left out his owr
church, as there were not enough
nights to "go round"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
ONLY AS HHDS.
The Entire Crop Of Associa-
tiOn Tobacco Gone.
With Above Exception, After
Good Sale Monday.

Mr.. c. F. Jarrett, local salesman
for the tobacco association, sold 1OC
hogsheads last week to what is
known as the tobacco trust. The
tobacco sold was altogether lugs and
brought from $3.50 to $3.50 per
hundred. The prices were as high
for the quality of lugs as have been
obtained by any person during the
season.
MIR. Jarrett says there are now
only 45 hogsheads of the weed in
his hands. This is leaf, and he ex-
poets to dispose of it in a short time.
When this is disposed of, the 1905
crop belonging to the association
will be entirely cleaned up.
Higher prices, it is said, is the
motto of the association for the 1906
crop. The association, so far as this
county is concerned, is highly pleased
with the way the 1905 crop has been
handled. Mr.. Jarrett has been faith
full to the great trust given into his
hands, and his sound business judg-
ment and tireless efforts are appre-
ciated to the fullest extent by the
tobacco growers. He has done all,
and even more, than was required
of him, and if higher prices are re.
allied and no doubt they will be, il
will be because Mr.. Jarrett will have
his shoulder to the wheel.
The new year opens with great
prospects for the continued success
of the association and large acces
sions to their ranks from those whC
thus far have not seen fit to cast il
their lot with the men who hav,
stood firmly by their pledges and ar,
now receiving something like rea
sonable prices for their labor on the
farm. Long may the association
live, and great be it's prosperity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
WANTS DAMAGES.
S. F. Bruff Sues the l. C.
Railroad.

Suit has been filed against the /.
C. road by S. F. Bruff for $4,000
damages, Plaintiff alleges that on
the morning of Dec. 16 he was at
Green's crossing for the purpose of
coming to this city. He further
states that he signaled one of the
company's trains with a torch, but
its agents negligently disregarded
the signal, and the train ran against
him, throwing him a great distance,
bruising and mangling him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
With Twvman.

Mr.. E. H. Price has accepted po-
sition in r. W. Twyman's grocery
and would be glad to have his old
customers and. friends call on him.
Mr.. Price is an old groceryman and
understand the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-03
win Move This Week.

Miss SalIie B. Hooser & Co., milli-
ners, have rented the store room
under the Elks' Home, adjoining
Waller q Rogers. The building has
been repainted and repapered and
the work of removing will begin as
soon as the room is ready probably
to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
MISS BREMNER DEAD.
Old Resident of the City Passes Away
as Result of Apoplexy.

Old RESIDENT OF the City FaSSeS away
as Result of Apoplexy.
Miss Isabel Bremner, aged "a, one of
the sisters of County Surveyor Will
liam Bremner, died at 1880 Monday
night of apoplexy, with which she was
stricken at about IL o'clock Monday
morning. Miss Anna Bremner, who
lived with her sister at 112 North Sec
ond avenue, went to the kitchen to
find her sister lying on the floor I'M
conscious. A physician was called,
and an examination indicated 'cere-
bral hemorrhage. The patient never re-
gained consciousness.
Miss Bremner was born in the his
toric town of Salem, Mass, and came
to Marshalltown with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs James Bremner, and family.
lin 1857. James Bremner built the res
idence at the corner Of Second aven-
Tue and Byron street, which was COM
|pleted and occupied in 1859, and which
has been the home of the Misses Brem-
Fner ever since. Miss Bremner was the
last member Of the original organize
Etidns of the Presbyterian church of this
city, having signed the charter wheI
the church was founded.
I Aside from her brother, William
Bremner and sister, Miss Anna Brem-
ner, in this city, Miss Bremner is sur
vived by one other sister, Mrs. Ellen
Tilton, Of Newburyport, Mass. Pend
ing word from Mrs. Tilton the funeral
arrangements are held in allegiance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
BUY WINDSOR BLOCK
The ketohum and Castor Company
Purchases Building at the Corner Of
Third Avenue and Market Streets =
Will Occupy It at Once.

The Windsor block, corner of Third
avenue and Market street, part OF
the Boardman estate, owned by Mrs.
Della L. b. Conover, of Chicago, has
been purchased by the Ketchum and
CASTOR Company, jobbers, manufact-
urers' agents and distributors. The
purchase price was not given out, but
1t Is said the block cost $4,000 to
build.
The block is a two story brick
building, built. in the form of an Il"
It. has frontage Of forty feets on
Third avenue and 100 feet on Market
street. 1t also has a depth from Mar
ket street to the Northwestern proper
ty to the south of 40 feet and a Width
Of forty feet.
The entire building, including the
basement, is to be used for the ware
and stock rooms and offices Of the
company. The Third Avenue front Of
both stories is to be remodeled and
fitted up for offices and sample rooms.
The Ketchum and CASTOR Company
will take possession as soon as Swift
& Co., which is now occupying the
building, can move out, which it Will
probably be able to do by about No
yenber i. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Investigation Develops That
Fractures of the Skull Caused
Infants Death
BODY is BEING PRESERVED
coroner,s investigation Develops Moth
ing New, and No New Light is
Throwp on infants Identity = Police
are Still on the Search With Small
Chances Of Success.

4 probable case Of murder is the
outcome of the investigation OF tue
coroner's jury late Monday afternoon
over the body of the infant found IN
Mclrose Park by children Saturday
afternoon. According to the verdict OF
the jury. which listened TO the meager
evidence that the police have SO faI
been able to secure, was that the
babes death was caused by two frac-
lures at the base and left side of the
skull.
The jury made no effort to estab-
liyh the means or manner oil the in
fants death, which still remains a
mystery Pending further investiga-
ton the body of the babe is being pre-
served in alcohol.
The police are still making an effort
to find some clue that will lead them
to the person or persons who COM
nlitted the murder to rid themselves
of an undesirable offspring. That such
an act was done the police do not
question, but whether the guilty ones
will ever be apprehended remains very
much in doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, January term. A.
d. 1907
Hammond and Mrs. o. w. Hammond;
the unknown heirs and devisees of the
said o. w. Hammond and wife; and all
persons, to this plaintiff unknown, in
GLIDING the personal representatives or
the said o. w. Hammond and wife,
who claim any interest by. thru or un-
der the said O. w. Hammond and wife
adverse to this plaintiff. in and to the
North half (1a) of the Northeast Quar-
ter (A) of Section 80, in Township 80
North; Range II West OF the Fifth T..
NJ, Iowa, defendants.
To the above named defendants: -
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that the petition of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action Is now on file
in the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of Marshall County, Iowa. claim
ing that he is the absolute and unqual-
flied owner in fee simple of the North
One-half Oh Of the northeast Quarter
Township Eighty-five north (S5),
Range seventeen VIZ WSsl VI SAlS'
Fifth (5) r. M. Iowa, and asking thai.
his estate and title in and to said
described real estate be established and
quoted in him and against the adverse
claims Of all said defendants and each.
of them; and that each and all of sale.
defendants be forever barred and es..
topped from claiming any title or In
terest in and to said described real
estate adverse to this plaintiff, and for
such other and further relief as may be
deemed equitable In the premises.
That the interest o. the said un :
known heirs devisees and unknown
claimants In and to said described real
estate and the manner In which 1t was
derived arises from the fact that upon
the first day of September, 1871, the
aforesaid real estate was conveyed by
one Otto ohm and wife to said 0. w.
Hammond by warranty deed, he as
Stunning certain mortgage then stancl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15

the Albion and Minerva charges for
short time, was returned to them.
Rev w. Fl. Clement, who has been
at State Center. was transferred to
Scion, in Johnson county, Cedar Rap
ids district. He Is succeeded at State
Center by Rev. G. e. Shear, OF Tole-
do. Rev. Shear was formerly pastor OF
the Tama church, but during the past
year has not been preaching.
Rev. l.. e. Gallagher, of Laurel, was
transferred to Beaman, and his place
at Laurel was given to Rev. j. b
Metcalf
Rev. R. II. Pickett, who has been AT
Gilman. was transferred to GAINESVILLE
and Rev. M. II. Smith. who has beer
at GAINESVILLE, was appointed to take
Rev. Puckett's place at Gilman.
Melbourne is to be supplied by Rev
William Mitchell and Rhodes is to be
supplied later.
Presiding Elder w. +. Pitner was
(, appointed over the MarshalltoWn dis
trict. He will make this city his home
and headquarters.
Rev. G. e. MaxfieG of Minerva, was
left without appointment and will have
charge OF the Jared Elliott farm an
other year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15

ing unsatisfied against said real estate
given by the said Otto Ohm and wife
to VIM. III. Weatherly. That upon Oc-
tober 10th, 1871, Isaac s.. Brttton the
assignee of said mortgage began an
action in the Circuit Court Of Mafshalk
County, Iowa. against Otto Ohm and
wife, Iovina Ohm, VIM. Fl. Weatherly,
A. j. Cooper and o. w. Hammond, to
foreclose said aforesaid mortgage. A
decree was entered therein and the said
real estate was sold Hereunder to sat
isfy said mortgage. The. records of
said proceedings as shown in Judgment
Docket No. 2. page 76: Appearance
Docket No. 2. page 22S; Journal No. 3
page 1885, and Files in Equity No. 229
of the Circuit Court of Marshall
County, Iowa, shows that service Of
notice was made upon all the defend
ants except O. W. Hammond, who was
not found; and the decree in the same
record shows O. w. Hammonds name
omitted. The interest of the aforesaid
unknown defendants is such interest as
was derived from the said O. w. Ham
mond and wife, either as grantees OF
the said o. w. Hammond and wife; OF
as heirs at law or devisees of O. w.
homestead rights acquired thru either
of them
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second
day of the January term OF 1903, of
said District Court, which will be COM
meenced and holden on the 9Th day of
January, 1908, at the Court House in
Marshalltown, Iowa, a default will be
entered against you and a decree rem
dered as prayed in said petition.
FRANK STANTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above and foregoing notice is
hereby approved and is ordered pub
lished once each week for four consec
utive weeks in the Times Republican
published at Marshalltown. Iowa,
~ I'd. this Goth day of September
1907.
J. M. PARKER,
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
TO CHOOSE PASTOR

Rev. e. II. MarshalL Of Albion, Unoffi-
cially Chosen to be Pastor Of the
Friends Church - Official Meeting
win Probably Confirm His s'eIec-
ton.
In all probability Rev. %. H. Mar
shall, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church of Albion, will be the next
pastor of the Friends church in this
city. Rev. Mr.. Marshall has been
selected at an unofficial meeting OF
the church, and to make this action
final needs only the confirmation Of an
official meeting of the same body
which will be held on the evening
of November a.. The selection will
very probably be confirmed at this
meeting.
Rev. Marshall resigned his Metho-
dist parsonage at Albion few months
ago. For the past few Sundays he has
been supplying the pulpit Of the
Friends church. He has already for
warded his. application for member
ship to the Friends church, as he ex-
poets to leave the Methodist tlenom-
ination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
BAR HoNoRs NORTON.


Lawyers Appoint Committees to Ar
range Details for Service.
At meeting of the Marshall County
Bar association, late Monday after
noone were appointed to
represent the association and to ar
range for the details of it's part in the
funeral services of C. M. Norton, held
this afternoon. j. F. Meeker, j. M.
Holt and J. M. Whitaker were made a
committee on floral offerings, and f.
E. Northup, C. H. VanLaw and G. w.
Lawrence were put on the committee
to draw up resolutions Of respect.
This afternoon members of the bar
association met at the court house,
chose honorary pail bearers, and at
tended the funeral in body
From o'clock this afternoon until
after the service was ended all of the
county offices were closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
PATTERSON GETS LAND
Offer Made Several Weeks Ago for
city's Fourteen Acres in Northwest
Part Of Town - Will Mean Fine
Improvement i'm Extension of Fifth
Street to River - Hughes Street
Grading Authorized.

Chairman Gregory of the buildings
and grounds committee of the city
council recommended Monday night
the acceptance of Lacey j. Patterson
offer of $3.50 an acre for the city's
fourteen acres in the northwestern
part of town adjoining Highview adj
dition, and the site of the old detention
hospital. c. E. Hatcher. who offered
more money per acre, withdrew his bid
because the right Of way consideration
offered by Patterson was considered a
higher bid. The council adopted Mr..
Gregory's resolution authorizing the
mayor and city clerk to convey the
land.
The sale of the property will result
in a public improvement, in that Fifth
street will be extended from the High
view boulevard, now being constructed
on the west of the d. W. Norris prop
erty, from Jerome north. The condi-
tions Of Mr.. Patterson's offer, to be
complied with, are that he grant the
city free right of way to open the
street thru his property, the old Trot-
ter tract. as well as right of way thru
the newly acquired land. A portion of
the land at present is subject to lease
held by c. l.. Duffield.
Thru another resolution by Mr..
Gregory the mayor was authorized to
advertise for bids and let the contract
for the grading Of Hughes street. pro-
viding three or more bids be received.
Hughes street is a new street proposed
in Highview, extending from Fifth to
Fourth street, one block north of Park
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15

OBITUARY..

Hoyne H. Fry, the infant son OF Dr.
and Mrs. L. II. Fry, born Sunday lore
noon. died at $50 Monday evening OF
convulsiofs. The death is an ex-
tremely hard blow to the parents, VINO
had looked forward with much JOY 10
the advent of the new babe. VINO was
TO fill void caused by the death or
their other little son, Halsey, who was
killed in an accident several years ago.
Brief funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Merle n. Smith at noon to-
day, at the Fry home, and internehs
followed in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
CHANGES IN THE COUNTY.
Comparatively Few Changes Made in
the County by Methodist Appoint

Among the list Of appointments
made by the Upper Iowa Methodist
conference at Cedar Falls late Mon
day afternoon, which will be found on
another page of this issue, it will be
noted that comparatively few changes
have been made in those charges
within the county. AS was expected
Rev. Merle n. Smith was returned to
his charge in this city, much to the
satisfaction of his congregation. Rev.
S. S. Wyand, who has had charge Of