davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Position by expert bookkeeper and
statistician. Address -. @. b."
Bulletin office. 409O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Secondhand nat-top desk; must be
reasonable. Address LIP" this
Office. 3955-tf
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

play loses his temper, II he does not lose It
too often; but CSt-aCIze a man who trips or
slugs or knees or kicks another, or deliberately
CuItivates skill IN holding an opponent, IN
seen. Why should the standard OF athletics
be lower than that Of cards,
Nor are the players and their coaches the
CnIv persons responsible Tor dear bought VIC
tory. Great crowds OF graduates as well a
undergraduates do their best by InCessanr
cheering and song % dlscOnCert the pitcher
and all the tielders of the team that IS their
guest, and hail the first sign OF nervous dis
1ntegratlon with an almost frantic Joy. These
also need teaching n college loyalty.
Il IS said that constant talk on the held
keeps the men IN The game instead Of stand
ing like wooden Indians \ bail player who
lann0t keep n the game because Of the game,
Is never 1T Tor the team. L j. SAID that organ
Ted noise encourages the home players. Some
times. I suspect, Il ra--les them; but even
# Il encorra ages them, there Is no excuse for
using Il 70 win bv cheering through the
deliberate ClsConcerrlng Of opponents, game
lost by bad play.
\ recent writer tells Of New England mn
ister TO whom committee Of his flock com
planned that he had preached the same sermon
three Sundays running and that II was time
for another. He answered. ' tall 10 perceive
that this one has as Vet had any effect !
am aware that I have said nothing new. nor
do I know anything new ID be SAID There IS
IN the publication Ji college athletics noble
work ior Iarge-1ulnded uer---he publication,
not the abolition / doubt whether sOundeT
dent Roosevelt II his much abused and ire
quentIv garbled speech L the Harvard stu
dents February. IqC-). That also IS not new
Vet those persons who would feel the true rela-
ton Of athletic sport to college loyalty-and to
Ite-win do well TO read It through
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Three For the Price OF One

ber-iust out-and by the increase of its subscriP-
non pr1e TO SIz5 year, viii give TO its readers
e,rb month the best that can be had At any price
IN -i--a7 in illustrations, in articles Of general in
t-rrst, in music and drama. The "Reminiscences
Of DR.. Everett Hale; Jack London Round-rhe-
World Letters; Royal Love Stories by Kellogg
Darland; novels and stories by Kate Douglas
Wlggin, Mary Wilkins Freeman, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Florence Morse Kingsley and many other
f,r,ous wrjrers-al viii be part Of the Greater
Companion for the next year,
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
has better fiction than any astory magazine, better
serious articles than any a-serous magazine, and
moreover II has compelling articles Of timely interest
on oncurrrntprobems by those who know. Mcclure
has won tor itself great national reputation, because
II expresses the most distinctive qualities of American
Lf--energy, enthusiasm, courage, optimism.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

These three standard magazines are Ie4o IL li-e
homes Of Arnerica- most substantial CITIZENS e
zristoorzoy Of culture and rerneH1ent- ou nave
s.r-.-es rad every one Of rhrrn, but we want you
= Fsg- rhen regularly in your home, and This 3. Is
mar, ,,- are making sou rhls unparalleled o'.5i'
,.4.t ,sa should take advantage Of al once WIFI
49,. .--5-. cement between the publishers Llsl7-
The REVIEW OF REVIEWS
f-.-. -~-ioafrll for you 70 read in order to
: 'l'F ...t ~. -nre. II sums up, month by
~ - .l-I5 of importance that l. happening
IT, -t- gra5r. II forms a complete and
60 history OF the world 1t IS Profasey
.r-s 60 win photographs Of the leading men OF
the DAY.
THE GREATER woMAN'S HOME
COMPANION
;,,ugpratsd by The Seven HundF7dth a6iles Num-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
ASKS TWO DEPOT SITES.
Question of Two Iowa Central Stations
at AckIey UP Again.

| Special to Times Republican
Ackley. March 30.---The question OF
the building of a new depot by the
Iowa Central railway, is coming up
again at this time. The railway COM
pany last fall asked the city council
to grant it a part OF the street imme-
diately north of where the present de-
pot now stands. The city council at
that time refused to do this. unless the
railroad company would give up its
right to the use of the street upon
which the depot building now stands.
1t seems as tho the railroad company
is little unreasonable in asking two
depot sites OF the town of Ackley upon
which to build one depot. and one that
will not even cover one of the sites the
town is willing to give the company.
1t is the wish of everybody in the
town OF Acltley that a new depot be
built as the depot building and plat
form here now are not as good as those
the company has at its small stations
along its line, where there are no
towns at all. The city council also Is
in hearty sympathy with the construc-
ton of a new building here. but unless
the company can see into the reason
ableness of the proposition made by the
new depot will be built. The railway
company promised to build 1t this
spring, but Is now making no prepara-
tons for the erection of the new struc-
ture, SO far as any one here knows of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
CITY DECLINED PAYMENT.
Damage Case Against Iowa Falls
Comes Up This Term.

opeClal 10 L luleS-ItePupllCstH.
Iowa Falls, March 30.-Whcn the
Hardin county district court recon-
venes today. the damage case of Mrs.
Margaret Farrell VS.. the city Of Iowa
Falls, will be taken up. The plaintiff
claims that she was injured on a
crossing at the junction of Estes and
Fremont streets in this city. She Is
a woman we'll advanced in years. The
city will prove that the crossing where
she claims to have been injured was
in good condition and will insist on a
rigid medical examination to prove
that the troubles she complains of are
due to the intirmities Of age, and not
to any recent cause. The attorneys
for the woman demanded $500 in set
tlement of the case. but the city de-
clined payment of any such amount,
and so the case will be tried on Its
merits.
The case of J. a. Collins VS.. the city
of Iowa Falls. claiwing injury to
property because of cut to grade.
will probably go over until the August
term of court as will the personal In
Jury case of Miss Marie Leonard who
seeks financial balm for broken
iS+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
Defeat Of Project in Grimell
Township May Release City
From Obligation
INTEREST IN THE NEXT MOVE
Mary Still Insist That the Proposed
Waterloo, PeIla and Southwestern
Road Will Never Be Built, While
Others Are Equally Confident That It
Will, Regardless of Third Defeat.
to rimes-Republican.

oV0CAl 10 lAIHcS-NCpuIiiSdA.
Grinnell, March 30.--The third vote
on the question of raising money by
taxation to aid the proposed Water
loo, Pella &: Southwestern railroad In
Grinnell township, was taken on Sat
urday last and was "a most decisive
defeat for the railroad. There were
1870 votes cast, of which 81 We're In fav-
or, and 90 against the tax The efforts
of the workers for the tax and the
interest taken in the matter by the
farmers brought out a larger vote than
on either Of the former occasions, and
that fact coupled with the low rate Of
tax asked for at this time, only one
and half per cent, makes 1t hope
less to attempt anything further in
that line with the farming community
of Grinnell township.
People of the city are now asking
one another: What next?" The ques-
ton arises in the minds Of some bus
mess men and others in the city,
whether the defeat Of the project IN the
township will not also release the city
from the per cent tax already voted.
Some who have opposed the tax in the
city as we'll as the township, are point
ing now to the fact that the tax voted
by the city has placed a cloud already
upon the title to every piece of proper
ty and give as evidence the fact that
an abstract just received from the
county seat bears upon it these words:
Taxes for 1909 and 1910 unpaid" The
next move of the promoters is awaited
with more general and intense inter-
est than has any previous move pro-
duced Many say. as they have Insisted
from the first, that the road will be
built regardless Of the action OF the
township, while others are equally con-
tident, as they have all along been,
that the road will never be built. AS
the proposition upon which the vote
has Just been taken was given by the
manager as the ultimatum of the road
and the utmost limit of concession that
could or would be made, the people of
both town and township are very cur
dous, and many of them are somewhat
anxious for the next development.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
KIDNAPPED AT FUNERAL
Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Little
Earl Lyle Good, Sioux City.

=
Earl Lyle Good, Sioux City.
Sioux City, March 30.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings for little Earl Lyle
Good, kidnapped at the funeral of his
grandmother, at Correctionville, We're
begun in the Woodbury. county district
court Saturday.
The title of the case is Earl Lyle
Good VS.. George Green and Myrtle
Green. The action is taken by the
plaintiff whose home is at Eagle Grove.
in response to a request by his father,
and as the only one able to bring action
in such a case. Mrs. Green was the
former wife of Good
Good and his wife have been twice
married and twice divorced, and now
are married to others. In the granting
of the first decree the custody Of the
children was given to the husband; In
the latter decree the disposition of the
children is not mentioned.
One of the children had been maxi
ing his home with his grandfather, o.
Streeter near CorrectiOnville, and at
the death of Mrs. Streeter few days
ago, and while the husband and grand
child were in attendance at the funeral,
as was also the boys mother. the child
was induced by the mother to accom-
pany her home The mother has since
refused to give him up.
The grandfather had become greatly
attached to the child and in his lone
illness longs for his society. He has
taken this method of procuring him.
The order of the court was that the
children be produced into court at once
and on a hearing the statements of the
parties at interest will determine the
disposition of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30

have been appointed road supervisors
for Crystal township, for the coming
year. at 81 per day.
Miss Alzada Mowery has been In
Traer and Dysart the past week, MAX
ing a preliminary skirmish with view
Of entering the political arena later on.
az q candidate for the office OF super
intendent of Tama county schools.
John Mowery has just returned from
Des Moines. where he spent several
days attending the state convention OF
ice dealers. Mr.. Mowery states that
nearly all the dealers present report
u short crop for this year and but one
man reported no ice for sale to outside
parties.
Sylvester Bailey returned home from
Chicago Saturday evening. where he
went some days ago for treatment for
a cancerous growth on his face. Mr..
Bailey received but little encourage
mont from Chicago physicians.
Mrs. Henry owens has returned
home from Humboldt, where she has
been the past couple of months caring
for her aged mother, Mrs. G. JaQua, a
former resident of this city. Mrs. Ow-
ems left her mother quite improved.
John Mcbride and family have
moved from the Amity nelghborhood to
the A. Barrett farm of 24O acres. south
OF Waterloo
The high school ball team have
rented the Taylor pasture for the COM
ing season, and are hard at work on
the diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs Tracey Ames have rent
ed the A. Il. Chamberlain property, in
North Traer. and are moving into the
same. Mr.. Ames will engage in some
kind of business here, instead of re-
turning to Reinbeck
Mr.. Mckay. who was seriously hurt
in runaway last Thursday, is re-
ported as resting a little easier. altho
he is still in a critical condition.
Carrie Burllhart. little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkhart. who has
been critically Ill OF pneumonia for the
past Week has passed the crisis safely.
John Porterlield returned from Oden,
H.. on Saturday morning, where he
has been engaged the past winter in
taking care Of the Porterfield fruit
farm. He will have charge of the
Northern nursery business here this
season.
Miss Florence Nauerth, who was one
of the instructors in the Forest Park
University, destroyed by fire. and who
returned home last week, has decided
to abandon the work and remain at
home.
Mrs. Parsons has been seriously Ill
of quinsy at the home of her daughter.
Mrs, Conner. for the past week. and Is
still confined to the bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
LynnvilIe Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnville, March 2S.-Albert Thomp-
son has gone to Newton to work as
night clerk in the Churchill hotel.
James Norman, who is working as a
civil engineer in Memphis, Tenn, came
last Wednesday evening to visit about
fifteen days with his parents and sis
ters.
The Y. M. C. A. boys have their "Dan
Mcdonald" cup on exhibition in the
front windows of the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sparks, of New
Sharon, were visiting relatives and
friends here over Sunday
Mrs. John Potter. of Newton, came
last week and remained over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. L. Butrum, who
is sick.
Mrs Martha Newly fell on the walk
Tuesday, spraining her hip very SER
iously.
H. S. Payton and family moved back
from Galatia, ILL.,, Tuesday morning.
The public school children are enjoy
ing vacation this week.
Jimmie Whitlock is belfast with
rheumatism again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't
do Don't stimulate it; don't drive it to action. 1t
is like whipping tired horse.
Let 1t rest as you would lame ankle. And, like
the lame ankle the stomach will cure itself.
In Indigestion, the stomach lining Is infamed. And
the undigested food, by becoming hard. irritates
that lining. That Is the cause of the pain.
So long as that irritation Is allowed to continue,
there is no hope Of curing the stomach.
Some of you find that you cannot digest all food.
So you limit yourselves to the food that you can
digest.
That means partial starvation. The needs OF
the body call for variety in food. One cannot diet
without starving some part, without losing some
needed nourishment.
else to correct the weakness. 1t is vital that you
should supply It.
The right way is this Eat what you need OF
the food that you want. Then let Kodols for
time, do the digesting.
Nature will do the rest
Kodo is the only way to digest all sorts OF food.
1t is not like preparations which digest part of the
food. Some elements needed to digest all food
are lacking In other digesters
Kodo is not hallway treatment. 1t Is COM
plete. 1t does all that is necessary; all that the
healthiest organs do in the digestion of food.
And it's action Is instant. 1t goes into the stom-
ach in LIQUID form like the digestive juices Its
effect on food is Immediate
There is no food to lrritate after Kodo Is taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
Hubbard,
Tirnes-Republican.


Special TO Times Republican.
Hubbard, March 30.-Rev. Muhle-
man and wife will spend the coming
week visiting relatives in Illinois.
Miss Mile Andrews, a student at
Grinnel, is spending her vacation at
her home.
Messrs. Cheney Byam, and Ralph
Strather, students at Ames, are spend
ing their vacations at their homes.
Earl Granner, who is working in a
drug store at Sterling, Col, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Granner.
DIR. Livengood started for Colorado
Friday. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Adams, of Marshalltown,
who goes in the hopes that the climate
will benefit her health.
DIR. Koeneman spent Sunday in town
on business.
Mrs. w. O. Reed is spending the
week in Valley Junction, visiting rel
atives.
II. r. Long spent several days of
last week in Des Moines, on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
AckLEY CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.
Rev. Howard johnson, of Russell, tc
Fill Presbyterian Pulpit.

SpeCIdI 10
Ackley. March 30.--Rev. Howard
johnson. of Russell, has been selected
by the Presbyterian church of Aclsley,
to serve as its pastor to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation Of
Rev. Rugh McNinch. The church has
now been without a pastor since the
first of January of this year.
Rev. johnson has been assistant to
one OF the pastors of the Presbyterian
churches in Chicago for several years.
He comes well recommended, and will
take charge of one of the strongest
congregations in the town. He has
preached several sermons here during
the past month, which have made a
favorable impression on the congrega-
ton and 1t is believed that he will be
as able man for the position as can
be found. Rev. Hugh McNinch has
moved to Fowler, Call where he has
charge of Presbyterian church.
One of Ackley's leading druggists,
H. N. Schultz, has purchased new
REQ" automobile. This will make the
town we'll supplied in them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
GUENTHER MUST PAY.
Supreme Court Has Refused New Trial
4. in Traer Damage Case.

III uTa0r 0dUdSS S0SSs
Special to imes-Republican.
Traer, March S0-A new trial was
refused by the supreme court to j. A.
sGuenther. This is the end of the dam
age case brought by DR.. Puckett, for
several years a merchant of this city,
against ]. A. Guenther. The suit Or
iginated when DR.. Pickett was In bus
.iness in Traer. Mr.. Pickett made a
trade with Guenther, whereby he
transferred the POrterfield stock OF
merchandise in Traer. valued at $15,-
!, 900, in exchange for $1,000 in cash; 200
acres Of land in Alabama, at a guar
anteed value of $4,000; United States
telephone stock, valued at $4,000;
equity in 142 acres Of Minnesota land,
valued at $40 per acre, and a house and
lot in Cedar Falls. valued at $1,000. Mr..
Pickett relied solely on Guenther's
word and did not see the property.
I After the deal was closed, DR.. Pickett
. discovered that the land in Alabama
was worth only about 50 to SIS per
acre. that the Minnesota land was
worth from SO to SIS per acre instead
of $50, and that the house and lot in
Cedar Falls was only of the value of
$3.50.
{ The deal was closed in 1904, and in
, September of that year, 6 suit was be-
gun by Pickett against Guenther, on
the ground Of fraudulent representa-
: ton. The case was taken up before
Judge Blair, at the May term of court,
1905. and after trial lasting over
week, verdict was brought in, award
ing the plaintiff a judgment Of SILL
200. Defendant then appealed the case
to the supreme court, who affirmed the
verdict of the lower court. Guenther
then made a motion for new trial
and this was refused last week. Guen-
Their will now be compelled to pay
Pickett the $1,000 judgment awarded
the latter in 1905, which with interest,
now amounts to about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
State Authorities Prosecute
Creamery Man For Violat-
ing Sanitary Rules
FINE OF s25 AND COSTS ASSESSED
Fallow Creamery Manager Penalized
for Failing to Keep Premises Clean
Farmer Near Graettinser Arrested
for Selling Diseased Hogs Were
Afflicted with Cholera.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Graettinger. March 3d.. N. Brick,
buttermaker at Fallow. was taken be-
fore Justice Cameron few days ago
on complaint Of state pure food In
spector O'Neill on the charge of not
keeping his creamery in sanitary
condition. He was fined SIS and costs.
Another case came up Friday IN
which L. NJ Nelson, a farmer residing
northeast OF town was brought before
the justice on the charge OF selling dis
eased hogs. A change of venue was
made and he will be tried before Judge
Graettinger, April l. The buyer who
bought the hogs lost them from chol-
era
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
items from Dickens.
&c ..:.,cs-Rapubl,can.

Special 20 '..:ilcs- Rapubllcan.
Dickens, March so.-The people OF
Dickens gave a home talent entertain
ment Wednesday night. which was
very much enjoyed The proceeds went
toward meeting the deficiency on the
winters lecture course.
Floyd Cranes family are auarantined
with scarlet fever. At present two
children are sick.
Miss Mabel Bracket of Peterson
one of our school teachers. left Friday
evening for Wyoming. where she -ex
poets to take up claim.
A. W. Snyder has moved his family
into their new home. recently pur-
chased They are building an addition
onto the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
The Hampton News.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Hampton. March 30.-G. NJ F'ramel
has gone to Luther. Wyo., where he
expects to take up government land.
Misses Elsie Shaffer, May Pohl
Alice and Gwen Evans and Maude
Andrews, all Iowa college students
are home spending the vacation al
their homes.
MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Wallace are at
Helena. Mont on an extended visit
G. c.. Clemmer. principal of the
schools at Arlington. has been here
visiting relatives.
Harry Davis and Clifford Conway
students at Ames, are home spending
the vacation with the home folks.
Alex Lumley was In the city Sat
urday, with a wagon load of fine cab
bages, that had been kept in storage
during the winter, and was able to dis
pose of most of them direct to con-
sumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30

ties of the district believe that the
Clinton man will easily secure the
nomination for congressman on their
ticket on June 2.
MIR. Walsh is extremely popular
thruout the district. and his democrat
ic friends believe they have in him
a strong bidder for the office which
Mr.. Dawson has filled the past two
terms. He is a fine orator, a good cam
paigner and has mixing" qualities
which his friends say will make votes
for him If he receives the nomination
next June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
The Garvin News.
ial to Times-Republican.

SpeCIdT 10 ITH1t7S-1teVHU11CdH.
Garwin, March 30.-The public
school closed Friday for the spring
vacation of two weeks.
The program given by the primary
room was we'll attended, and was a
credit to both teacher and pupils.
The monthly meeting of the Good
Citizenship league will be held at the
Christian church, Sunday night. A
program has been carefully prepared
AS the meeting occurs on the eve of
election. a lively time is anticipated
Miss Nellie Hammitt. of Toledo, came
up this morning and will spend part
of her vacation with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Wilcox will spend
their vacation at independence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-30
Fort DODGE Wins Debate.

Fort Dodge. March S0.-The Fort
Dodge high school debating team de-
feated Missouri Valley in the semi
final contest for the state high schol
championship. The team will go Ia
Iowa City for the final debate. The
members Of the Fort Dodge team
were: Waldo Miner, Richard Mitchell
and Charles Meloy. Missouri Valley:
Charles Kennedy, Ralph Ericsson and
Worcester Warren Chief Justice Sher-
win, OF the state supreme court; Prof.
C. f. Seashore of the Iowa State un-
iversity. and Prof c. p Colgrove, of
the State Normal school. were the
iudpeS