davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-20
GILMAN.

GILMAN
Aug. 20.--Mr. c.. L. Mundhenk.. Of
Ames, visited Gilman on business OH
Saturday s
The ball game between the Tama
county Indians and Gilman. on Friday
resulted in favor of the former by va
score of to A. IA
A party of young folks surprised
Winnifred Beale Saturday evening Oh
the occasion of her 14th birthday, and
enjoyed royal good time. They pre-
sented their host with a fountain pen
as memento of the occasion.
The Young Peoples Bible class, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. e. Chapman, which
meets at the residence of one of, it's
members on Saturday evenings. went
out to Mr.. Bethel Crandons last Sat
urday evening While there Mrs.
Chapman, who is member of the
class, received telephone message
announcing the death of her mother,
at her home on a farm In Wisconsin.
The sad news was not entirely une&-
pected as her mother Lad been quite
i'll for some time. Mrs. Chapman had
lust returned from a visit of several
weeks at the Wisconsin home, in the
hope that her mother might survive for,
several weeks, but a change for the
worse suddenly carried her away
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church have assumed the
responsibility for the most part of in
stalling a furnace under the church IN
time for use next winter.
Mr.. Clinton B. Tooley of Grinnell,
student at Iowa College, visited at
the H. Sutherland home over Sun
day
DR.. p. D. Gaunt and wife have been
for the past week visiting the latters
relatives in Stryker, O.
Rev. Chapman and wife drove home
to Toledo Monday morning. AS finan-
cial secretary of the college there, he
is experimenting some alterations in
the main building, remodeling some OF
the rooms in the basement, and re-
moving the library to more commodl-
Gus quarters work which can be done
to greater advantage in vacation.
CLEMONS.
Aug 20-Mrs. Rose Clemens. who
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Clark, of Panort, and Mrs Oliver
Mccormack, of Des Moines, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. George Stewart and William
Kerns started for Webster, S. D., where
they will thresh this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis went to
Waterloo, Monday to visit Mrs. Davis
brother.
Mrs o. S. Chapman visited Mrs. r.
C. Lndsy in MarshalltoWn, Monday.
Mrs. Willet Moore and daughter,
Ruth, spent Wednesday in Marshall
town.
Miss Nellie Stewart was Marshall
town visitor Wednesday,
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the old settlers picnic today.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Ankrum and sons,
Lowell, and daughter, Ruth. visited at
the Frank Tucker home Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Gadbury, of Tama. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Ward.
Carl Anderson finished painting
Frank fuckers house Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. All Butler visited at the
Ratcliff home Sunday.
NORTH STAR.
Aug. 20.--Mr. Pardon Head called at
the Harlic Durham home Sunday.
Mr.. John Rowe visited over Sunday
with his mother in Manchester, Ia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-20
MARIETTA.

Aug. 2O.-Mr. NJ. v. Hall spent a
couple of days this week in Gearing
visiting his cousin, Mr.. Stanley Chand-
Ter.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Harper visited
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08

Bakery for the best bread ani pastry
The only coffee house In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08
NUGGETS FAIR
CONTEST

The name. of contestant. r.., ~.
Nugget free trir IA nm. t.,f,. ..,..
printed TODAY. az was r.r,,nis,d :, 5,....t.
ago.
4 large. .m.tiatjf,. If t.... ,..,,.....# -.
.auI,. a r,.t, -,at.g u.hi.i, ..-,
to get them ON 10 lis, ,r ,.li.i,l..
From the fact that ,hou, tbl,tr-,,....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Go to the North Pole

Tom anI lerrv- u n NaH0-rn
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08
DISTRICT COURT
DAILY MINUTES

"''''''1. Doc. -. 5.'ss. 10 =. "o
NasH.' iiH#s==## JH, court
f-f1igf.a a. a9rI#fsHfs - .I-p aS
5s.#5.s- ''#.'5## efz=r p tha sul-
- F. .... las=s# s=a4H##a ~. judgement
a...l..'.I
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t.atlt i'' r'a. .saaz ae.a.. I'D Jua-
sHna- kH-sfas I=H##s#sH L.cea=e
3t9at.a
u i5r ..tI.t# = 5I#-## petition 81 y.
Z i'.tIn a't !. 'ss=..#zHe, d" usuz-
In ~ r'H. li1asE lH=aa=e ~ Imnkn
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Ruilding formerly occu-
pied by Pioneer Press on Stradmau
avenue Suitable for office. store an
living apartments, best terms. Ap-
ply Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08
FOUND.

chain holding two keys
Owner may have them by paying for
this al
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08

In order to get a name on this list
during the next thirty days l,5o0 votes
in a bunch must be deposited. From
January to February no less than
1900 votes at one time will be neces-
sary To enter new name.
The present time is the best To get
votes. for later on there will be such a
demand for them that they will be
harder To secure
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08

Merry Widow hats and negigee
shirts will be in evidence at the Pic.
neers' Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-08

imported cOburser draft beer on tap
at Board of Trade.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
THE NAME al. T. G. M"
What Has Been Said of This organi-
cation and What It Is Accomplish
ina In The City.


Among the noted organizations
of women in this city is the H. T.
G. M. Club 1t is a social organ
ization, but yet from time to time
the members have spread the man
tie of charity over more than one char
table cause. This club is just cele
brating it's first anniversary. The pur-
pose of those who effected the organ
ization was to promote the social hap
piness of their friends. The peculiar
part of the organization seems to be
its name. "At the outset it was not
intended to be a secret" said one of
the active members of the club to
Globe reporter. The name was Sc
lected by one Of the members" she
continued. 1T was long, odd name
and of but little interest to any one
save the members, but on the APP
pearance of the first wrte-up the re.
porter used only the initials, II. T. G..
VI. which created so much curiosity
that at the next meeting it was de-
cided to keep the name secret The
club members are principally young
ladies who have grown up in this city,
nearly all Of whom are graduates Of
the city high school, quite a number
being teachers Sometime ago a dis
cussion was heard concerning the
meaning of al r. G. NJ" Some said
long since that it stood for "How to
get married" others said. Hunting
twenty good men," and still others
said it was Hard to get mine and a
hundred other things, but the true
name of the organization is as far
from the public now as ever. Some
of the members have gone to various
parts of the country: Miss Hazel
Thompson, who only recently enter
tanned the club at her home in this
city. is teaching music in the Texas
College at Tyler, Texas; Miss Willie
Page is living in Chicago; Miss John
| Thompson Is teaching in the Deaf
Dumb and Blind School, Knoxville
Tenn: Miss Clotelle Chappelle has
moved to Columbia, S. c.: Miss Nan
ME |. Sumner is with the Delta Penny
Savings Bank at Indianola, Miss, ant
so on they have gone until quite few
of them have scattered The interes
in the club however Is as alive to-da,
as when the organization was pei
J fected. And whether the first nam
applied by the public be true or moi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
PAYNE Gets There, Too.

The reelection of Serene e. Payne,
Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee in the House of Represen-
tatives, means that Mr.. Payne will or
ganize the Taft work Of the next
Congress and will introduce the next
tariff bill. Throughout the Congress
sional recess he has been gathering
information to lay before the Ways and
Means Committee when Congress reas-
sembles. Mr.. Payne has been in Con
gress almost continuously for the last
twenty-four years, He succeeded to
the important Craftsmanship of the
WAYS and Means Committee on the
death of Mr. Dingley, of Maine, author
of the present Dingley tariff.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

it seems to be working along that line.
While only one member has married
so far, the weddings bells will ring on
several soon. The next scheduled to
embrace matrimony is Miss Caroline
Mildred Bryant and It IS certain that
there will be others before the holt
days The following is a list of of
ficers and members: Lillian Badger,
President; Lillian Bright, Vice Presi-
dent; Esther Pinkard, Secretary; Car
oline Mildred Bryant, Reporter; Fan
ME Banks, Assistant Secretary; Myn-
ME Mae Hunter, Treasurer, Laura
Polk, Hazel Thompson, John Thomp-
son, Esther P. Berry, Nora Berry. Bes-
sic Martin, Mollie Berry, Lille Banks,
Emma Owen, Clotelle Chappelle, AL
berta Davis, Mamie Sumner, Willie
page, Georgia Anna Boyd, Georgia
Watkins
At the time the photograph was
made several members were on the
sick list Three attempts were made
to get the entire membership without
success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
H. T. G. M. CLUB.

The II. T. G. NJ Club met in their
regular semi-monthly meeting, with
Mrs. Laura Polk Smith, of Sixth ave
nue., South. Those present spent the
time very pleasantly laughing and
chatting, until the hostess rang the
bell for the beginning of the progress
sive whist contest The contest was
very sharp and resulted in a tie be-
tween five persons for the first prize
The tie was settled by cut, in which
Misses Addie Streator and Lillian
Bright cut the same card twice Miss
Streater being the lucky one in a
third cut. The prize, which was a
beautiful card-receiver, was awarded
her. The consolation prize, which
was quite a unique combination of a
bank and man. was given Miss Min
ME Hunter. A delightful two-course
menu, consisting of ices and cakes and
coffee, was served. The president then
called the members of the club togeth
er and the business part of the meet
ing was transacted. Several imDor
tant points were discussed and settled
The day of meeting was changed from
Saturday to Thursday Notice OF
place of next meeting will be given
later Mrs. Smith had as her guests
Mrs. Cooms Misses Cooms, Addit
Streator and Lady Emma Phillips.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
COLORED SOLDIERS IN WHITE
REGIMENTS.

One of the surprises of Founders
Week, to our home people, as well
as those from elsewhere, was to
see the number of colored men en-
rolled in the National Guard. In the
white regiments Of the state there
were representatives in each branch
of the military service.
This is one of the effective ways to
break down prejudice In this fea.
ture, this state stands alone. We
know of no other state where colored
men are enrolled in white regiments
Philadelphia Tribune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

Paris. Tenn, November 1.-THE A.
M. E. Conference came to close
this evening, when the appointments
were read out The pulpit was filed
Sunday morning by Bishop w. H.
Heard, of Liberia, Africa.
The Saturday afternoon session
wound up the business of the confer
ence. The Paris church was the last
to report on collections during the
year The amount collected by the
church was $1,503.40 the largest
amount of this report swelled the
amount reported by other charges in
amount ever collected by it. The
the West Tennessee conference to
something near $4,000 collected dur
ing the year, $4,000 of this amount
covering pastors salaries. The amount
brought to conference was $9,36O7O.
Of this amount more than $1,250 was
paid out at the conference for local
conference obligations. The balance
went to the support of the various be-
nevolences of the general conference.
About $500 was raised as a special
educational fund.
Efforts will be made during the
year to raise at least $4,000 for Turner
College at Shelbyville. Enough mon
ey was raised in few moments to do
nate horse for the use of that insti-
tuition. Trustees for the college were
elected as follows: Rev. H. F. Smith,
Rev. w. A. Lewis, Rev. f. w. Gardner,
Rev j. w. Pickett and Rev C, H..
Shelto. The following were appoint
ed trustees of the Wilberforce College
at Xenia, Ohio: DR. C. H. Shelto, DR.,
J. H. Grant, DR.. j. W. Pickett, DR.. K.
B. Brookins and DR.. w. A. Lewis. Rev.
G. w. Porter, d. D., of Memphis, was
elected fraternal delegate to the East
Alabama conference, and Rev. c. H.
Shelto, d. D., of Memphis, as frater
nal delegate to the North Alabama con
ference. Rev. r. Brookins, of Mem
phis, A. c. Smith, of Nunnerly, F. W
Gardner, of GAINESVILLE, and Rev. T
: H. Hamilton, of Humboldt, compose
2 the conference judiciary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

600; New Hampshire, 100000; Wis
consin, $4,000; Michigan, 100 600; Hi
nois, 100000; Pennsylvania, 100000.
There has also been an increase in
the Republican vote in the Southern
states. Twenty thousand more men
voted for Taft in Florida than for
Roosevelt four years ago Virginia's
plurality for Bryan has fallen to 49,
600, and the Republicans have gained
member of Congress. There has
also been a considerable gain in the
Republican vote in Georgia and North
Carolina.
New Jersey like New York, has in
creased its Republican plurality. 1t
gave 80 900 for Roosevelt in 1904.
Taft carries it by more than that.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
APPOINTMENTS FOR 19OS-9.

Memphis District-C. H. Shelto, Pre-
siding Elder; Avery Chapel, to be sup
piled; st. James, Memphis, T. S. John
son; Mt. Sinai, J. r. Davy; Lucy Cir
ciut J. w. thompson Greenwood, D.
Allen; Wilmington, L. J. Valentine;
Covington, r. d. Dean Mt Olive, VIM
Nevels Dyersburg, ~ L. Bently; Qui-
to, c. P Powell, Benyestown, w. L.
Ledford; Mumford, d. A. Motley;
North Memphis Mission, s. S. Burton;
Fulton Mission j. W. Washington.
South Memphis District w. Pick
EFT, Presiding Elder; St Andrews,
M. IT. Cooper; Providence r. B.
Brookins New Tyler, R. Vann; Ar
lington. W. A. Parratt; Friendship, A.
#. NJ. Taylor; Grand Junction r. B.
Vann; Lexington, A. ]. Fleming; Par
sons, r. b. Adams Mt Zion Mission,
VIM. Oliver: Bethel Mission, j. H,
Grant; Allen Chapel Mission. c. c.
Gray; Wayman Chapel Mission, A. e.
Epps
GAINESVILLE District-G. W. Porter.
Presiding Elder; GAINESVILLE Station.
c. H. Boone; Guthrie, r T. Water
ford; Ebenezer Station, o. w Wash
ington; Mt. Hermon, b. L. Love; Erin,
]. F. Dean Danville, A. L. Mayfield;
Legate Circuit J H. Martin; Oak
wood, Jas. Winston; Ashland City,
! I. J. Wilson; Cheap Hill Circuit, j.
Jeter; Kings Chapel Mission, J. P.
Miller; Sulphur Springs, W. Knight.
Dickson District--A L. Pinkston,
Presiding Elder; Dickson station, H,
F. Smith; Waverly, E. p Ellis; Cen
tervile, B. Dobbins; Johnsonville ]
w Sebastian; Linden, R. L. Dent,
White Oak Circuit u s. Waterford;
Charlotte F, e. Young; Pardue, @. A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
OHIOAN HAILED
THE VICTOR
With PIuralitieS Greater
THAI ROOSeVeIt'S
IN MANY OF THE REPUBLICAN
STRONGHOLDS.

GIVES FAVORITE
SON 100000, WITH NEW YORK,
PENNsY AND ILLINOIS IN LINE
JUNGLE JOE" REELECTED TO
CONGRESS BY A HANDSOME MA
JoRITY-PAYNE OF NEW YORK
GETS IN, TOO - DALzELL
sQUEEZEs ROUGH - NO
MORE USE FOR BIG STICK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
"Unce Joe" Reelected to Congress
by Handsome Majority.

Joseph G. Cannon has been re-elect-
ed to Congress by plurality consid-
erably above the normal Returns
are still incomplete, but enough fig
ures have been obtained to show that
he will probably have plurality of
at least 10000.
In Danville, ILL.,, eight of nineteen
precincts give Cannon a majority of
1,748. This is an increase of about
100 votes in the same precincts over
his majority two years ago
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06

The President who had appeared
on the observation platform of
his car in response to the cheers, i'm
mediately began to laugh, and shout
ed back in response
mo use for the big stick any more,
boys"
Some one asked: How is the cleo
ton going?'
To this Mr.. Roosevelt gave his
latest and concise answer:
We've got them beaten to a fraz-
zle."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
COLLECTIONS
SATISFACTORY
Close of Conference f A.
NJ. {. Church at Paris.
FUND FOR TURNER NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.

ASSIGNMENT OF PREACHERS TO
THE VARIOUS CHARGES FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR-REV. G.
w. PORTER PROMOTED TO PRE-
SIDING ELDER AND ASSIGNED
TO GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
REV. C. H. BOONE, FORMERLY
PASTOR OF ST. PAUL. STA
TONED AT GAINESVILLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
DalzeII squeezes Through.

The reelection of Congressman
John Dalzell in the Thirtieth District
by a greatly reduced plurality is con-
coded. Edward F. Duffy Democrat,
made hard fight against him, cut
ting into his usual vote in industrial
precints.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-06
WHERE'S THE BIG sTIcKT
Grmy Railroad man Asks Roosevelt
ON His WaY to Vote

philadelphia. Penn, November B.
where's the big stick?' shouted one
of the 30 railway mechanics covered
with oil and CRIME, who had congre-
gated on stone wall near the car
OF President Roosevelt, when his
train stopped at West Philadelphia
thi afternoon, while en- route
from Oyster Bay to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-10
ARMY OF HOBOES
MAY STORM CAPITOL
Have Made Appeal to Presi-
dent and Congress.

St Louis. Mo, Feb. 10.-The nation
al convention of the unemployed ter
minated last night with the adoption
of resolutions calling upon the presi-
dent and congress to take notice of the
condition of the genus hobo" in this
country and to do something for their
emelioration. The resolutions de
manded that the National government
insure citizens of both sexes against
enforced idleness and that this shall
be done lin the same way as the sol
diers are supported in periods of mac
tivity or upon veing invalidated that
the soldiers of industry be treated at
least as well as the soldiers of war"
SHOULD their mission prove abortive
then another call will be issued IAN
army" modelled and on to Washing
ton they will trek to take the capitol
by storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-10
LESSONS IN ART
OF MURDER TAUGHT
Black Hand Society School
Raided.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Acting on
evidence gathered b. Italian detect
ives from Baltimore, the Pittsburg po-
lice last night raided a school conduct
ed by the Black Hand at 33 Tunnel
street. Eight men were captured
The tutor, said to be Marie. wife of
Antonio Folino, was left under guard
she being too i'll to be locked up.
The Folinos occupied three rooms
on the third floor of 33 Tunnel street
The detectives engaged boarding with
them. and after being there several
days. were asked to join the Black
Hand When they demurred because
of danger, it is said the woman urged
them on. She told them that if they
joined their days of labor would be
ended, so long as they obeyed orders.
They were then put through the
weird initiation of the society and Civ
en- lessons by the woman in the use of
daggers and other weapons used by
the society. The methods taught
we're lAe Same DIS tnOSe tauSnt Dy tne
other school raided. Last night il
was decided to raid the place. The
police had to break in the doors, but
once inside there was no further re-
sistance.
In the place the police found two
shot guns. four revolvers. a dozen sti-
lettos. 20 razors, almost a peck OF
loaded cartridges and a quantity OF
dynamite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-10
The Early AstrOno err.

The early astronomers were all as
trologers and claimed to be able to pre-
dict the future careers of various indi-
viduals by casting horoscopes" show
ing the position of the planets at the
time of their birth. The position and
movements of the various celestial
bodies We're not only supposed to con
troll the destinies Of men, but were also
thought to bring veal or woe. tempest
or sunshine, upon the earth itself. A
man born when the sun was in the con
stellation Of ScOrpio was believed to be
naturally bent toward excessive indul-
gence of the animal passions. One born
when the sun was in Pisces was pre-
destined to grovel or be a servant
while one whose earthly career was
opened when the great luminary was
in Aries would be a great scholar and
a man known to the world despite all
opposing influences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-10
FOUR BULLETS PLOWEO
THROUGH W|FE'S BODY
Kentucky Man Committed AW-
full Deed.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 10.-A tragedy
most narrowing in it's details was en-
acted in a cabin home on the Fayette
county bank of the Kentucky river,
near Valley View when shortly before
Z o'clock yesterday morning Elyin
Newly murdered his wife and then
killed himself.
Newly left the boom about $50 in
the morning, and climbed the hill to
his home Leonard Richardson and
George Howard, who had taken up the
work in the river where he left off
saw Newly enter the house. Later
they were startled by shot fired in
the house. An instant later they saw
clad only in her night gown and shoes,
ran out. her screams piercing their
ears. Behind her Newly rushed with
a revolver In mis- hand.
The woman reached the yard, and
was attempting to escape down the
hill. The man leveled the revolver at
her back, and fired twice in. rapid
succession. The woman fell PROSTATE
upon her face Newly rushed into
the yard, and halting directly over
her. fired two more shots. Newly
stood for a moment looking at his vic,
tim.
Carried Her Back.
Then, without laying down the
smoking revolver. he picked the wO-
man up and laid her on the porch
Standing in the door he broke the re
volyer, cast out from the cylinder the
five empty cartridge hulls and reload
ed the weapon. For a moment he stood
looking at the form OF the woman. He
entered the house and closed the door
Examination disclosed Mrs. Newly
had been shot through and through
the body four times, the bullets max
ing eight openings in the flesh. 1t is
surmised that she was dead at the
first SHOT. In the middle room Newly
was found PROSTATE on the floor, the
revolver lying at his right hand, and
a wound through his body and heart
ranging upward from just below the
ribs on the right side.
No one knows what occurred to pro
woke the tragedy, but the presumption
of the people OF the neighborhood is
that Newly, finding his wife asleer
and no breakfast ready for him, work
ed himself into a tiendish rage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-10
Trinfdad's Asphalt Lake.

The famous asphalt lake Of Trinidad
looks like great black swamp sur
palms. A little railway runs across it.
and men stand in 1t working. some on
asphalt firm enough to support them.
some on asphalt in which they keep
sinking down IN inch or two minute.
some on asphalt so soft it is like quick
sand. The stuff looks like a cross be-
tween black mud and pitch The lake
is 40 acres in size. and its depth is ire
mendous. The thick asphalt. mixed
and then an old tree comes slowly up
from the depths, The men work with
pickaxes. digging out the asphalt in
Jumps the size of pumpkins