davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
AMEs SHUTS OUT MISSOURI.
State College Defeats University Team
BY 6 to o Score.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 26.-The Iowa State. Col
lege showed up in base ball yesterday
in a way that makes the supporters
Of the game here feel that altho they
have lost the best college pitcher the
state ever had I'M the famous Yank
Grown, they may yet have a winning
team. One game was played with the
University of Missouri, q team which
has been tried out by q number Of
schools and which has successfully
met and defeated the Universities of
Kansas and Iowa, the latter by score
of 4 to 3, only Tuesday. When the
game here today was ended and the
different sides took their inventory, it
appeared that the Missouri Tigers had
been completely shut out by the husky
Ames bunch The total score was to
0 and 1t told the comparative strength
of the teams in a very true manner 1t
is true, that the day was cold and good
base ball was we'll nigh impossible with
either team. but after they were warm
ed up, they started the game in man
ner that at first made the fans remark
that they would be permitted to see a
SOou game GIlu dl Tie emu VI LIle THRU
inning the visiting teams gave signs Of
pulling together and doing some real
work, but they failed to score at all.
The home team played well for the
most part but made some fatal and
what would have been costly errors in
one or two instances. had they been
playing with better team. At two or
three times, however, they were COM
PEELED to pull together and prevent the
visitors scoring by really fine work, and
did it in an excellent manner. The
star play of the game was made by
Smith, Of the home team, when he
caught fly on the run in left field.
The score by innings was,
Ames ................1 / o. g 1 o 1 0 y
Missouri .............0 0 o o o o o y
The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning, in order to allow the
visiting team to make their train for
Omaha, where they play Creighton
medical college today. The batteries
were Ames, Harris and Better; Mis-
souri-Capp, Swanson and Lewis. Um-
Lpire Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
NEW wELLsHURe BANK.
Farmers Savings Institution Will be
Ready for Business August I.

Farmers Savings Institution Will be
Ready for Business August I.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, April ga meeting
was held this week to complete the or
ganization of the new bank at Wells
burg. 1t started out with a capital
stock of $4,000, all of which was sub
scribed. The name of the new bank
will be the Farmers Savings Bank of
Wellsburg 1t is expected that it will
be ready for business by the first of
August. They have bought the build
ing on the corner west Of the hotel now
occupied by Morris Gladstone, as a
general merchandise store. The Off
GERS will be Chris Neessen, president;
Claas Primus, vice president; III. H.
Reents, cashier, and Harm Frerichs,
assistant cashier. The directors are D..
E. Aulkes, Claas Primus, Chris Neessen,
Thomas L. Neesse, Fred Hook and H,
B. Lindaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
REVOLUTIONARY HERO FOUND.
Grave of George Perkins Discovered
by Keokuk D. A. r. in Lee County.

Keokuk, April 2s.-George Perkins.
a soldier of the American revolution,
died in Lee county in, 1910, and his
body is Inferred in Sheran cemetery,
three miles west Of La Crew. Thru the
work of the local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
his grave was found, and by an APP
preparation of the legislature, which
authorized Terrence Post, G. A. r., of
this city, to take charge Of the work,
monument will be erected over the
grave, and the ceremonies of unwilling
will be performed on Tuesday, May %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
TOT is sTRANeLED.

Son Of Farmer is Caught in Rope
Moose in Revolving Windmill.
Elkader, April 26.-The 2-year- old
son of Ole Olson was playing near
the windmill tower and was using a.
small rope. A sudden gust of wind
set the wheel in motion and the cord
became fastened in it. In endeavor..
ing to free it, the boy got the rope.
ing wheel twisted it SO tight that he
was strangled to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
! RAID LIQUOR JOINT,
Beer and Whiskey Secured at Wall
Lake Brought to Sac City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 26.-With a search
warrant issued from the court of JUS
tice j. w. Nutter. iii Sac City on infor-
nation byFa citizen from Wall Lake,
Sheriff Malcolm Currie went to Wall
Lake and raided a liquor Joint, captur-
ing five and one quarter barrels and
two cases of beer, a f1ve-gallon key
and about two gallons of bottled whis-
key. The liquor was brought to Sac
City and a hearing as to the disposal of
it will be held in the court of Justice
Nutter next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
MontouIr.
Speciar 10 Times Republican

SPeCEstI 10 III1Ies-1tePUUIICeII.
Montour April 26-The school board
at a meeting recently hired the same
teachers for another year.
At the M. E. parsonage Wednesday
evening, was celebrated the marriage
of Cleon Willard and Grace Walters, of
Manchester.
church will serve a May breakfast May
first, from II a. m. to lip. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
Many Sac City Weddings.
ecia1 fo Tines-Renuiolica

special 10 IlmeS-RepuDllCan.
Sac City, April 26.-Mr I. Dana
Nokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Nokes,
OF Sac City, was married recently at
Los Angeles, Cal, to Miss Leda L.
Loop. of Holstein, Iowa. They will re-
side in Los Angeles, where Mr.. Nokes
is employed on the street railway.
Mr.. Lowell Wilson and Miss Edna
Kettering were married Thursday at
the residence of the officiating clergy
man in Carroll. The couple will go to
housekeeping at once on the farm of
the groom in Coon Valley township
The marriage of Mr.. Chris Thiel-
horn, Jr., and Miss Title Brehm was
solennized on Wednesday, April "a, at
the home OF the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brehm, near Lytton.
Two hundred quests witnessedthe cere-
mony. The couple will reside on the
bridegroom's farm in Coon Valley
township.
Miss Mildred volkerts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Volkerts, of Sac City,
was married on Saturday evening at
Fort Dodge to Mr.. Roscoe B. Piper,
editor Of Sthe Sheldon Mall and mayor
of Sheldon.
Rev. M. c.. Parish, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Parish, of Sac City, will be
married on Tuesday, April 80, to Miss
Irene Vincent, at Sterling, New York
Mr.. Paris will come to Sac City with
his bride and spend the summer
,panths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26

J. w. Crofford the Lamont doctor
who was twice convicted in the district
court of the murder of Miss Maude
Stone by a criminal operation and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. created
something of sensation by filing with
the clerk of the supreme court petit
ton for a rehearing in his case The
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
Art NeedleWork Dept,

Hamilton of Railway, N. J., came with the remains of their uncle, Mir Calhoun, and while here were enter tained at Charles E. and Walter S. Bradley's.
 Mrs Howard R. Stevens and chill dren of Orange visited her parents, MT and Mrs o. E. Bradley, Thursday of last week.
 Mrs Will Sherman and children of New Haven are spending this week at their summer home in this place.
 MT and Mrs F. K. Hawley of Flaw leyville conducted services at the church, Sunday morning and evening They were entertained by Mrs F. J. French.
 Miss Elsie Bibbins resumed her school duties in Half Way River, Mon- day, after having a weeks vacation.
 Mrs Margaret Wheeler of New Ha- ven was guest, Tuesday, of MT and Mrs James Wheeler.
 John Lawlor, who has been living at K. $. Hinman's for nearly year, ex- pects soons to take possession of his farm at Hull's Hill, bought of O. B. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12

Solomon and son at Hawley's Crossing has just been sold to Barschewski and Robertson of New York City. The purchasers have been in town and gave out the information that the property had been purchased, and that they intended taking possession ir about one months time and will con duct the place as high-claSS Jewish summer hotel.
 Mrs Elester Patchen and sonare wis. iting MT and Mrs Keeler in Bridge. port.
 Charles Middlebrook has recently purchased fine automobile from Bridgeport parties.
 Charles Blanchette of Tashua is bus fly engaged in repairing Frank Gris- wold s sheds.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Kuester and Mrs Charles Middlebrook recently.
 Mrs Stephen Nichols of Bridgeport, who has been spending a few days with MT and Mrs w. N. Hurd, re turned home, Tuesday.
 Barker Reed and Joseph Kohlel car of oats at .the railroad station Wallace Hill keeps things hustling al the car.
 Clarence Beers spent Sunday with his aunts, the Misses Helena and Sarah Beers.
 M lSS ouSlo Lay GOn ndS returned from Newtown, where she has been caring for her mother, who is ill.
 R. B. Turney spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs F. L.. Turney.
 George Sherman is building veran- da on the front of his house, which adds greatly to it's appearance.
 Increase of work on tue Long Hill section makes it necessary for Fore man John Kelly to have six men at work now. '~.-.
 F. H. Robertson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Elijah Mid dlebroOk.
 Miss Laura Hebbard and Miss Edna Gallup have returned from New York, where they spent the Easter holiday
 Miss Sophie Bitterman, who former ly made her home with MT and Mrs John Schneider, but who now lives in New York, spent Easter week here.
 Miss Gladys Dilliston has gone to NewtOwn for short visit.
 Miss Grace Hurd is assisting Mrs Robert Staines for week.
 Pillsbury's Best, X x X X flour, S5.25 at the store. Now is the time to get your flower, garden and field seeds. We have a fresh stock just received. The spring is the time to feed your horses Climax stock food. It makes them feel better and saves grain. For fencing, twisted and barb wire, also staples at lowest prices. w. N. Hurd, the grocer.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
GEORGETOWN-
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Miss Mabel Taylor of Ridgefeld spent few days, last week, in Little Boston, the guest of Mrs George Ha. zen.
 It is reported that Mrs E. Nessel has sold her farm in Little Boston dis trict to New York parties.
 The many friends of F. B. Boutor will be glad to hear that he continues to gain slowly and hopes soon to be about.
 First Selectman B. B. Banks has the new addition to his house in Little Boston district nearly completed and will occupy it.
 w. E. Hazen of Little Boston has the wide veranda, which he has been building across the front and east side of his house, completed and it greatly improves the appearance of his home.
 Mrs Stephen Banks of Port Jervis, N. Y., and Miss Vienna Banks of Go shen, N. Y, were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs George Hazen in Little Boston.
 Orrin Platt of Norwalk visited friends few days, last week, in Little Boston district.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
EASTON.
PERSON AL CHAT.

several days, last week, with her friend, Miss Isabelle Jones, in Stratford.
 Rev MT Locke delivered an excellent address at the Baptist church, Sunday.
 Misses Achsah Candee, Bessie Peter son and Clara Sanford received gold crescents, Sunday, for regular attend ance at Sunday school for two years.
 Mrs P. B. Sherwood entertained Rev MT Lock of Providence over Sunday.
 First Selectman J. Arthur Sherwood has purchased new Worcester Kemp manure spreader of T. E. Platt & Son Of Newtown, for use on his large farm.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BETHEL.
HUGH GALLAGHER.

Hugh Gallagher, one of Bethel's oldest Irish residents, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Peter Mo Donald, Thursday morning, April 4. MT Gallagher's death was due, proba- ply, to general breaking down, due to old age. He was about 80 years of age. He was born in Ireland, coming to this country 45 years ago. He set tied 1n Hawleyville, where he resided until 20 years ago, when be came to Bethel to live. Two sons and two daughters survive him, James Gala gher and Mrs Peter Mcdonald of this place, and Peter Gallagher and Mrs Hannah McMahon~Qf Danbury. The funeral services were held from St Rev William K1ernan officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
HOYDEN'S HILL.

L. A. Jennings and E. B. Sherwood have purchased manure spreaders, this spring.
 Miss Ethel Wisner has visited friends in Greenfield Hill.
 5. H. WiSner has been afflicted with painful finger, caused by cats bite while feeding it.
 Miss Jennie Perkins has returned home from a visit in Waterbury.
 k: B. Sherwood has sold a COW to MT Weinstein of Bridgeport.
 The next meeting of the Ladies'
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
NICHOLs.
LOCAL BRIEFS,

The Easter concert, which was post poned one week, was held in the Methodist church, Sunday night.
 Rev B. H. Miller attends the con- ference, this week, in Bridgeport
 Rev B. J. Curtis is visiting his brother, H. B. Curtis, and attends the conference.
 Mrs Louis Couch has been quite i'll. pr Lewis attends her.
 MT and Mrs George Wade of Shelton visited their parents, MT and Mrs T. l.. Wade, on Sunday.
 The friends of Miss Emma Gilbert were grieved to learn of her sudden death at her home in New York. She was sister of Mrs Nathan B. Curtis and once resided in Nichols
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12

after spending her vacation at her home in EaSton.
 Mrs Edward E. Curtiss and daugh- ter, Arvesta, recently spent few days with friends in Danbury.
 Mrs Alex Sinclair, Mrs Fred l.. Sears and Mrs Edward E Curtiss spent Sun day last in Derby with Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley, at the home of her son, Samuel Beardsley, where she has spent the past winter. She expects to go to Flushing, l.. l., this week, to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs Edwin Hyde.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
LONG HILL.
CoMR ONE COME ALL,


 The Sunday school of Grace church, assisted by local talent, will give an entertainment at Hadley's hall, Thurs day evening, April IS, beginning promptly at o'clock. If stormy, first fair evening. Admission 200; children, 10c. The program is as follows: Selection, Baptist Mandolin club. Song, "Arra Wanna" Chorus. '"The Moon Has His Eyes On You, l" Sextette. Piano duet, Sweet Clover" Miss Mabel Sherman and Miss Beatrice Clark. Vocal solo, selected, Henry Frank lin Parrott.
 Reading, "How Grandma Danced the Minuet,' Miss Beatrice Clark. Song, "Iola," Five boys and five girls.
 Vocal solo with violin oblieato, sere- made, Schubert, Mrs Benjamin Flar- tey, Walworth Stilson. "Bashful Moon,'' Sextette Vocal solo. Red, Red, Rose," Hastings, Mrs Grace Camp Jennings.
 PART II.
 Selection, Baptist Mandolin club. German Band, Chorus. Berriot, Walworth Stilson. N Vocal Duet, selected, Mrs Jennfnps and Mrs Parrott
 Farce, "Old Maids Club, 1ntroduc- Ing spec1alt1es.)
 CASTE. Jerusha Eliza Bangs, President,
 Miss Sadie Craft Reoecca Retrace, Secretary and
 Treasurer,
 Miss Edna Gallup M1nty Clovertop, Miss Ada Jennings Marianna Melissa Plack,
 Miss Ethel Davis Deslre A. Mann, Miss Mabel Cole HepSibah Ode1ia Olds
 Miss Marjorie Hall Ann Ellen Patterby,
 Miss Clara Downs May HaVerman, Mrs w. N. Hurd Petunia Pickles, Miss Mabel Gallup Serena Hasten,
 Mrs Benjamin Flartey Charity Hopegood,
 Miss Laura Hebbard Kachel Ketcham, hiss Inez Le Bar Beainda B. ga Bliss, Mrs l.; Dunning Prof Makernenx, w. N. Hurd Chorus, America. :"
 ABoLD ROBBERY. Long Hill is very much excited over the bold robbery which took place here, last week. Mrs TyrreIl and daughter, Mrs Smith, both aged ladies, living in secluded spot near Hawley's trying to raise window, which final ly yielded. The burglar demanded money. Mrs Smith screamed for help but was knocked down with a club and was partly unconscious, while the intruder ransacked the house, taking all the money Mrs Smith had. The burglar left, but later re- turned and slept in the parlor all night, leaving the house at daybreak
 SIMON LAWRENCE. simon Lawrence, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs Sweezey, passed away on Satur- day last. The funeral was Monday, Rev Robert Sheffield officiating. The burial was in Yonkers, N. Y. Do not forget the entertainment at Hadleys hall, Thursday evening, A pril Is, at o'clock.
 The property formerly owned by |
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
STEPNEY.

B. Hawley & Co. have recently un- loaded car of middlings, car of corn and car of mixed feeds.
 Stephen French, the merchant at the Depot, has just received a new stock of floor oil cloth and linoleum ana has some very pretty new patterns among them, very Serviceable.
 Misses Ida and Eva Bevans of Kos suth street, Bridgeport, are spending a week in Providence, the guests of Nj r and Mrs w. $. Henry.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

IIINoOINAL
 MT and Mrs Nash buried their infant daughter on Tuesday. Mrs Frank Lyons is caring for her mother, Mrs Thorpe who has been quite i'll with cold.
 Clarence Smith is home for a week, s vacation with his parents, Mir and Mrs J. Smith. Bradley White has left the telegraph company and is going to farm 1t this summer.
 Frank Lyons is stopping with Mrs Abby Jane Williams and grandson. Clifford Williams.
 MT and Mrs G. w. Bradley and daughter Edith, spent Friday at Poplar Plains.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12

EDWARD HORTON.

Edward Horton died suddenly ir Naugatuck, where he had resided fol several years and his funeral was helc Sunday, March IT He was wei known in this place as he lived 1T Huntington number of years, and he leaves a widow, formerly Henrietts Judson. Fred Botsford attended the funeral. Wesley Coan of Derby spent several days in the Center, last week, the guest of Floyd Booth. Miss Ruth Smith was unable tc come back to Der school, this week and substitute from Shelton took her place. Miss Smith is the victim of humps.
 Cora Nichols and George Holden are sick with measles, also Paul Lov- erin's family.
 Frank Wells spent last week visiting friends in Hartford and vicinity.
 Fred Botsford has recently purchas- ed a pair of horses of I. $. Coan.
 $. B. BrownsOn moved, last Thurs day, into Charles Etzel's house in the Center.
 Frank WeSolowSki has moved to Nichols.
 Perry Shaw moved. last week, to the Henry Curtis place in Isinglass.
 William Thompson is not going away from the Fair place, as was re. pUTtcu.
 Horace Graves, caretaker for G. A. Fuller, is putting Aillcroft in tine shape for summer.
 George Beecher of Bridgeport has purchased William MetzgeE's place in Lower White Hills, and will take pos session at once. Master William Wells spent his Easter vacation at his uncle'sin Rocky Rest.
 Charles Latin has the contract fol building Mrs Dowker's house, and will begin work on it soon.
 Richard Mcdonald has been doing carpenter work for his brother in Shelton.
 Mrs Ralph Bowles is undergoing treatment with Dr French of Oro- noque and is boarding at Fred Hum phrey's.
 Miss Mildred Botsford has given UT her position in Derby and returned tc her home here.
 Dennis Wesolowski and family o1 Yonkers were the guests of his par. ents, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
MONROE
GRANGE NOTES.

Clarence B. Burr, lecturer of liar. mony Grange, has arranged for a very interesting program for the meeting this Friday evening, which is as fol lows: Song by Grange; reading, Miss Edna Wheeler: solo, Robert Sinclair; discussion, "The Pure Milk Crusade rom the Producers' Viewpoint" pa perl to be supplied; Topics of the day; Nutmeg State Legislation.
 Miss Fannie Burr has returned to her home, after being absent several weeks.
 Miss Edna Wheeler has returned.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BAct

threatens your Kidneys. If allowed throughout the entire system. Take at once pr David Kennedy's Favorfte Remedy. It is the most certain cure known for the treatment of all diseases or the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. write pr David Kennedy's Sons, Ron- dout, N. Y., for free sample bottle and medical booklet. All druggists sl.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
PLATTSVILLE,
EPwORTH LEAGUE sOCIABLE.

The Epworth League of the Flat Rock Methodist church will give a nings, Thursday evening, A pril Is. If stormy, it will be the following Thurs day, April 25. There will be a program and supper, and other things to amuse the young.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12
Fine Oriental Designs

to Sarah A. French. David French will occupy the property.
 Dr A. B. Barber attended the meet ing, last Tuesday, of the Fairfield Medical society in Bridgeport. The subject of vaccination was one of the topics discussed
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-12

Edward Hawley of Great Plain has sold out his interest in his fathers farm at Great Plain, Danbury, ano with his family, IS stopping for a few weeks with Mrs Anna Sturges ir Plumtrees.
 The steam saw which has been To- cated near Mrs Anna Sturges' ir Plumtrees, has moved onto J. J. Bro. phys land on Stony Hill.
 Otis Turner, who purchased G. F. Fowler's place in Plumtrees, is mak. ing number of improvements about the place.
 Willis Garter has taken a position with the Berkshire Hills Go. at Great Harrington, Mass, as cooper and left, last Wednesday, for his work there
 Dr Frank A. Solley and bis bride, who was formerly Miss Josephine El. rath of Jersey City, N. J., are spending 3 portion of their honeymoon with MI Solley's parents on Elm street. The marriage mma1riage sI ceremony took place on former Bethel young man, and has a host of friends here. pr Solley has been practising medicine in New York City, but will remove his business to New Jersey, where he will make his home.
 Rev and Mrs L. M. Lounsburv are in Bridgeport, where they will attend the conference session of the New York East District.
 OThe Parish workers and Altar chap ter of St Thomas church will hold a skating carnival at the Bethel rink, Thursday evening, April IS. A fuli orchestra will furnish music and in addition to this there will be a pro- gram of other music.
 N. Ralph Selleck of Boston, Mass. is the guest of his sister, Mrs Frank French, of Center street.
 Miss Mary Hull of Seymour has been the guest of Miss Rosalie Ohler of Grassy Plain street.
 The Gilbert & Miller Go. are show ing fine line of warranted whips. They also carry full stock of hard- ware, paints, oils and varnishes
 The Gem restaurant have enlarged the dining-room by taking down the partition and throwing the room on the west into the dining room and have had their restaurant all newly painted on the interior and exterior. The restaurant is now much improved and they have roomy and pleasant din1ng-rOOm and they can give you a good meal or quick lunch at any time
 Edith L. Nichols of Woodbury and Flor ence M. Roland of Westport have sold their property, known as the Charles Roland place on Golden hill,