davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS FOR PURE FOOD

and improved in response TO the in
terest women have shown on the sub
ject of pure food.
The state of Washington has as
good pure food law as in any of these
! United States. 1t cosely follows the
federal law and is operated success
fully-that is. considering the i'm
mense territory and the limited num-
Der of deputies which the small funds
allotted to this state department will
show.
The 1O5 women's clubs in the state
of Washington represent a membership
of nearly 10000 women. Each club
will give a part of this years study
to the pure food law and its applica-
tion to local conditions. While our
law is good. there are something's yet
to be desired and some provisions of
the laws which are not operated so as
to get the best results under the law
as it now exists. 1t does not require
the spirit of a seer to foresee that
when such a number Of women give
their intelligence and energy to the
subject of pure food that we may ex-
pect something doing" in our state.
The present pure food commissioner
of Washington is Mr.. l.. Davies. of
Davenport. He has supplied the clubs
with copies of the law and the regula-
tions under which it is operated and
will, during the year send to the clubs
copies of the "bulletins of pure food"
which his office issues for the benefit
of the public.
One of the important provisions of
our law is that of state chemist. And
Washington is fortunate in having
in this capacity Elton Fulmer, who is
one of the professors in the State Ag-
ricultural college at Pullman. He is a
chemist of national reputation, being
one of the eight men who constitute
the national committee of standards
of purity of food products. - He is
the only member of this committee
west of the Mississippi. He is an en-
thusiast in his work, and has consent
ed to write for the pure food com
mittee articles on the meaning of labels
ana other phases of the subject He
has an immense list of subjects upon
which he will write. These articles
will appear in the columns of this
paper at intervals during the ensuing
year. and recommended to the public.
We cannot estimate too highly the
value of these papers, which Mr.. Full
mer gives as a means of diffusing
among the laity the technicl knowledge
which will enable the pubic--merch-
ants and home makers ahke-to buy
more intelligently. We expect Mr..
Fulmer's first article to be ready for
publication within week.
Milk-the second subject for atten-
ion-has been receiving the intelligent
care of the state and local boards of
health. Complaints or suspicious of
dairy conditions should be reported to
local health boards or to the state vet
erinarian, DR.. S.B. Nelson, Pullman,
Continued to page A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-20
Special Rates on Railroads for Two Big
Thanksgiving Events.

Special excursion rates have been
secured from both the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company to Pullman on the occasion of
the appearance of Madam Nordica and
football game between Whitman and
Washington State colleges, Thursday.
The rate will be one and one-third
fares for the round trip. There has
been a heavy mail order demand for
tickets for the concert by Madame
Nordica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Garrison News.



Garrison, Jan. 1.--Jesse Young, who
has been visiting In Indiana, returned
home to Garrison Tuesday morning.
Rev r. $. Gerung and family will
soon move to Charlottesville, where he
has ccepted call to the Presbyterian
church.
Merle Forsythe Is spending the week
with her grandparents in Garrison.
Charley Wise, who has been at Col
Gsnbus Junction for quite while, re-
turned home last Saturdy morning.
Sol Troxel is building u barn on the
ST John property, which he purchased
in the fall.
Cecil Creger was quite sick last
week, but at this writing is much inn
proved.
Mrs. James HARDWOOD Is again able te
be about the house, after lengthy
tussle with the grippe.
Miss Rebecca Kabrick left last week
for Clarion, where she will spend the
winter with her brother.
Mrs. NJ. d. Utley. who had been seri1
ously i'll for some time with pneumon-
la and kidney trouble. died early
Tuesday morning at the age of 81
years. Mrs Utley was an old lady who
commanded the respect and honor oil
all who ever knew her, and she viii
be sadly missed by the aged HUSBAND
who survives her, and her family.
Mrs. John Barr is out at Johr
Reiss' helping care for the new baby
who arrived there last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
AGED 70, STILL AT WORK.
Assistant Postmaster at Davenport
Hearty and Active.

Davenport, Jan. Assistant Post
master Warren Teele was 70 years old
yesterday and Is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS OF his friends. He is still
working and looks to be good for many
more years. Mr.. Teele was born in
the last hour of the year, and accord
ingly will celebrate by staying up and
seeing the old year out and the new
year in. He is probably one of the
Oldest postoffice men in active service
In the country. He never misses day
on account Of sickness or for pleasure
except once year, on his wedding an
niversary. he and Mrs. Teele take a
street ride ride around the three cities
He rises every morning at 1880 o'clock
and Is at the postoffice at 5. He eats
a piece Of pie at the Merchants Lunch
at 10:3 80 a. m. and swaps new story
with the waiter. He is the busiest and
the best natured man in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
A Little Sermon on Charity.

philadelphia Public Ledger)
In our day charity is not supplanted
or superhuous. The difference is that
it must be supplemented with intel
ligence The careless good nature
which throws a coin at the insistent
beggar is not charity. but an evil.
The temporary impulse which carries
food or flowers once and then forgets
all about it is not real kindness. 1t
promises, and does not perform. 1t
begins, and does not sustain. 1t may
cause want by professions which keep
away the needed relief. Charity must
ally itself with common sense; must
think of effectiveness. Charity is called
upon to vote for good laws. Part Of Its
mandate is to inspect inspection ana
hold officials to strict accountability
The extension of high ideals and the
inculcation of rules of health and
thrift belong to it's range of action. TO
speak loud for justice to the weak and
ignorant may multiply good when aims
giving would be useless. To see thar
the general welfare is promoted by
whatever strengthens and uplifts not
an occasional individual, but the whole
mass of the lowly, is the beginning OIL
the charity which would be abreast OF
knowledge and a foremost agent OF
civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
MATTHEW RILEY DEAD.
Native Of ireland and Resident of Kos.
suth County Since 1881.

S;pe. ,iai 70 Times Iltpubilran
Algona, Jan. Matthew Riley, who
for the past year has been in poor
health, died at the home of his son
William, in this city, yesterday.
Mr.. Riley was born in Ireland on
December a. 1872, and came to Amer
lea when boy of about twenty, first
landing in Washington county, Wis
consin. and living there until 1859.
From therS he moved to Jackson coun-
ty, and in the year 1881 he moved to
Kossuth county, settling on farm
southeast of Algoha.
After the death of his wife, in 1890,
he came to Algona, and has ever since
made this his home. He leaves to
mourn his loss six daughters and one
son. He was the father of thirteen
children, six having passed away to
the world beyond. Mr. Riley was the
Oldest one of his fathers family. and
the youngest one Of his brothers
passed away some ten years ago. He
was man of good habits, and a man
who was we'll liked by all who knew
him. The funeral will be held from
the Catholic church Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, and his remains will be
laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
ROBBED or LARGE, SUM
Muscatine Woman Has $3.50 Removed
From Stockinu,

Muscatlne. Jan. Upon the in
formation of Mrs. Mary Kern, of Sixth
street, Jerome Smith was arrested by
the police charged with robbing Mrs.
Ann Fullmer. OF Ainsworth. Ia, OF $3.50.
The case Ia peculiar one. and as yet
the defendant has been given no
hearing. According to the informn-
ton Smith visited Mrs. Fulmer while
she was at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Kern, en- East Sixth street, and
robbed them of the money Sunday
evening. Mrs. Fullmer states Smith
called at the house Sunday evening and
later went to town and returning
brought some whisky with him. II
believe 1t was drugged." said Mrs Full
mer. Il only drank small portion OF
a dimes worth and suddenly became
unconscious. / had wad of bills
amounting to $4s0t in my left stock
ing, and when ! revived missed the
money" The police were accordingly
notified and the alleged thief was found
at the home OF Kate ROLAND, on Null
berry avenue last evening and placed
under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
jewell Junction News.

Special 10 Tiines- ReunD.ican.
Jewell Junction. Jan. 1.--Seiden-
Istuckcr Bros, who have been running
ythe button house for the past twelve
years, will retire in> the spring. Ihes
have made q success in the hotei Dus-
mess, and expect to visit Germany, the
Seidenstuckcrs' old home.
The first snow of the season came
Sunday and the people TOOK aeVan
tage of 1t to sleigh ride.
Mrs. Cheever and children arc
spending ting holidays at counct'
Bluffs and Sioux City.
Hon. William Anderson returned
from London, Canada, Monday. where
he has been for the past week visiting
his father and mother.
Miss Maud Welch Is home spending
the holidays.
Ray Erb, who has been visiting ~
the Reynolds home for the past week,
returned Monday to his home ut Anls-
eney.
Aug. Aberhamson. the fur dealer.
made a visit to Stanhope ON business,
Monday.
William Richie and wife, from
Carthage. s. d.. are visiting friends
and relatives around here during the
holidays. Mr.. Richie used to farm
here, but moved north two years ago.
He Is well pleased with the country up
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Welch. OF
Carthage. s. D., and daughter Hazel,
spent few days visiting at the home
of, his brother, d. G. WEIGH. last week.
Word was received here that Ralph
Sweeney died at Des Moines Sun
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

TAMA COUNTY STUDENT CLUB.
State University Organization Ha'
About One Hundred Members.

Special to Times Republican,.
Tama, Jan. IA permanent organ
ization was perfected here last even
ing, Of the Tama County State Univer-
sity club. This is one OF the clubs
which it is proposed to organize In eV-
cry county In the state. among the
students and former students of the
institution. 1t is felt that the inllu-
ence of the alumni and students. IN
this matter. will be greater than any
other force.
Tama county has been one of the
best represented at the school for
years. in proportion to her population
There are upwards of u hundred stu-
entsi and ex-students of the school
seal tered turnout the county. many OF
them being leaders In commercial and
professional life. Last evening was
held the first annual banquet and re-
union. II was we'll attended and an
elaborate menu served at the Clifton
hotel and around the tables thereaft-
err took place spirited discussion OF
those things needful to make the 5. u.
T. one of the greatest schools in the
world.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected by electing Hon. j. r. Caldwell
of Toledo, president, and Miss Mar
gllrite Moore. of Traer. secretary and
treasurer for the next year. II is pro-
posed to hold an annual banquet and
reunion and give the influence of the
Tama county contingent of the S. q
l. toward boosting the state school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

of Masonry on the stage. which has
been converted into a lodge room for
the occasion.
The cities of Independence, Man
chester Grundy Center, Oelweln.
Rockford, Clarksville, Waverly, Mar
BILE Rock, and other towns have prom
ised delegations which will arrive this
evening
The meeting proper opened at the
theater at 1880 p. m. Work OF the third
degree was exempilled, followed by
music and song, instrumental and vo-
cal. X short history of the local lodge
was read by u X. Turner, with ad-
dresses by Grand Master Huntley OF
Sibley Past Grand Master Eaton OF
Usage, Grand Treasurer Crockett of
Des Moines. Governor A. h. cummins
and ether Masonic lights"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Wage. Were No Object
washington Star.)

Senator Fran. b. Brandegee and ex-
Governor Buckley were discussing
with Hartford editor certain Con-
necticut candidate for political honors
HE is sure to fall" said Senator
Brandegee. HE is beginning his cam
paign with the most compromising and
absurd speeches. He reminds me Of the
man who wanted to be trolley ca,
conductor.
This man looked hearty, polite. and
intelligent. and the manager at the cal
barns seemed to think we'll OF him. AT
ter number of questions the mana
ger said:
".Well what pay do you desire?'
'""rhe applicant gave loud laugh
Then he dug the manager in the ribs
and said:
".Oh, never mind about the pay
boss. Just give me a Job and I'll have
a car of my own in a week or two.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
FIRST eALL ~ ARMoRY.
Permanent. Floor aid in erinneI
et..otmr.-oth.ri GrinneIl News.

,,a, o, .r,mes Republican
c..,.,sl, Ian --The floor In the
-, =. DIV completed in such
- Ia fpermanent. The first
80 ia hna ~ be taken up because
- 1,,,,,,,n,Es coming from the ce-
-, nth, which swelled and
49, ), ,kards so that they We're
-, Ice upon. The Windsor club
49,. 10 s,Et ball upon the new
floor on MoJCaay e.enins ,as, ,,,. no'
80 =. Chicago. Tonight occurs
. .,' yassociation New Year ball
-. ~ otry, with music by the os-
-. a. ,kp orchestra. The armory
y, n''i Thy and has u fine gallery
- ~ Accommodation of spectators,
80 ~ a. tire building in location and
80, Snt both inside and out Is q
araait to the city and especially to
49, ,,,.oarl essiveness of Company *, to
-, thIe credit OF its existence is
largely !. ~ ar,,
80 ,,n,,h & Lyman, who has been
s.,a,.i. kfor some weeks In various
,,a,ts, 20 the east, Is expected home
-, III tomorrow.
ny, Annual meeting OF the Congre-
.a+,ano, church for the election of
sa,oa., hearing reports of commit
49, Ia transaction Of other bus
49, ,,Sill take place at the church
-, n,r,ahy evening of this week, and
LII, 10 preceded by the usual bountiful
-. hrepared by the women OF the
church. ,,, 49,, .+
MAIN cfroot heretofore owned
IJrdangen and, for the last year,
~ IA by Martin Won Draska as n
aAop, has been sold to Adam
~" lwho will take possession very
- ID open restaurant. Mr.. Won
, nnn,,,a talks of moving to State Cen
,.,, ISIS he can find another suitable
h,,udinss for his business here. which
=. ii to do at a reasonable rent.
D.. r. D. Jones. with his wife and
49, ichildren. started for their home
4, Ma shville. Tenn, last night They
maro called here by the death of Mrs.
u Grinnell, the mother OF Mrs.
Us DR.. Jones has the chair Of
English literature ~ Sa'>'e' w 'i''
IL. Van Evera, of this city, grad
,o+a Of Iowa college, was married yes
| +,day to Miss Sue Hartman at her
he in Ottumwa Prof. j. D. Stoops
20 Nhis city officiating
| nle business of manufacturing and
| .at,Iiling candies, which has been
...,ied on for some time in the A. b.
cady building. at the corner of Main
straet and Fourth avenue. has suddenly
80. Jed, as the result Of attachments
,,,o Jed upon the stock and implements
~ Pc manufacture by creditors Of the
~, hsible owner. M. A. Sears. Sears
,aft the city very quietly and has not
haar. seen or heard from since We'd
LAY last. Davidson Bros, Of Des
nroires, wholesale fruit dealers. placed
attachment on the stock for $SS.
,,sall sum is also due to Grant
10y, a grocer of this city, and an
.na,,unent was sworn out in favor Of
! 60. Dickson. who sold out some
,;r,,a sSnce to Sears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
SAM puFFlELD SUES FOR INJURY
Gowrie Man Wants Twenty Thousand
for Accident.

Fort, Dodge, Jan. Twenty thou
sand dollars damages is asked by Sam
Duffield of Gowrie Of his former em-
ployer, August Danielson, for injuries
received last fall when the thresher
engine that he was running went thru
bridge, carrying him with it.
The petition Of the plaintiff states
that Duffield was running the engine.
When the accident came he was car
ried thru the bridge and pinned with
one leg against the tireboX so that
the flesh was practically cooked, be-
fore he could be rescued. He claims
to have received other severe injuries
to his back, legs and arms The acct
dent occurred late in September The
case is for trial at the next term OF
court. Healy and Healy appear fol
Duffield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

Finds us still making medicines which family has been
doing for more than half century.
It is our business make medicines and we congatu
late ourselves the beginning of another year. that our
panstakng efforts make the best medicines have been
from the first rewarded by appreciative public
Always pure safe and beneficial, changes have been
necessary in Hoods Sarsaparla any of other med
cines to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act
practically anticipated by years ago. the orgnaton OF
our formulas.
In merit sales and cures Hoods Sarsaparlla has tar
surpassed all other medicines and the abiding confidence OF
the people is the strongest proof OF its unequaed merit
as great bloodpue stomach liver and kidney remedy
After being before the public more than quarter OF
century, it's wonderful power to all blood diseases to
create good appetite and dspe that tired feeling and the
confidence the people its merit demonstrated by the
fact that in recent years has received more testimonials
than ever before in two years. by actual count
M other medicine has held so prominent position IN
+ha ,edcine world for SO long time
No other medicine possesses SO great merit nor eecs
such marvellolSlmres
Grateful 6ur past patronage and soliciting con-
+nnance ~ are Very truly yours,
CT HOOD co. Lowell, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Items From Sexton.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sexton, Jan. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. g. MI
Smock have gone to Edgewood for q
visit with relatives, over New Years
Mrs. N. r. lehman has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. Stitzel X. Way, of Wattertowl
S. D., formerly OF Wesley, was in toWr
yesterday, to close out his interests ir
the Bank of Sexton Mr.. Nels John.
son, the cashier, will assume his in
terest, and will continue the business
There was some talk of the Farmers
Saving bank buying out this bank. The
patrons are all glad to see Mr.. Jos<-
son continue in this business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
News Of Manning.

Special TO I1meS-ReUuE!lCah.
Manning. Jan. 1.-The Emily Water
man Concert Company appeared before
large and appreciative audience in
the Germania hall, on the evening OF
December 80. Manning has good
lecture course this winter. This was
the third number.
William Wehrman traded his shoe
store and residence property for
farm near Missouri Valley. Mr.. Wehr-
man is favorably known in this COM
munity, having been engaged in the
shoe business here for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Toledo News.

.;,, to Times-Republ1cnn.
e ,ro,ado, Jan. IN. G. stiger and
wife, of 1oii''o''' D.. D'' "Ae -
Toledo = "a c;o,, e,,+,,
u,+,,nnadS, to his home Monday. Mrs
Sears anG .he eiiiie'l e' et'''itAeu ~ "
longer visit.
e. Poi the first of the week, after
a. ao.,s,,visit with his parents.
W. u Ioanston and daughter Anna
80. ,een confined to their home
iis'so 1909 IF sickness.
o'i .1adlin returned to Chicago
~. spending week with his
parents here. ~. 20 ,,,,, ,+
Claude Mod,'i,' " ''
Sunday in To'euo ,,,4, 1u,,-
The Ancient " " oniu
li -. e.;,- ,veeks duration, and have
aoous +hoi,. membership about fifty.
mo- - eo ~. cna,,ar has moved his fam
- ~ - 1.-The house on the car
-, ny ~ urhitelsy will move to town
~ oa,,n,, tho one vacated by Mr..
Cramer. ,..o ),
John Mccormick las been p i,.
to come home frorf hnoAViiie on d
furlough. which will~hsst turing lis
good behavior.
George Kenner of Otter Creek, has
rented the Martha Mccormick property
in the Third ward.
The w. NJ. Conwell building on High
street is being put in repair for the new
occupants who will soon occupy it.
With the passing of the year, Mr.
w. ]. Fuhlindorf, who for so many
wears has been L. NJ. Youngman's eff
cient help in his grocery store, sewers
his connection with the firm. He viii
be succeeded by Thomas Davidson
who has had years of experience in the
grocery trade. Mr.. Fuhlendorf viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Muscatine Woman Burned to
d ath While Lighting Fire
With Oil
POURED OIL ON LIVE GOALS
Can Of Fluid Exploded and Mrs. Clyde
Eokert Receives Burns Which Prove
Fatal Several Hours Later-cor-
oner's Jury Said Death Was Acct
dental.
Special to Times Republican.

Muscatine. Jan. Mrs, Clyde. Eek
ert, u well known Muscatine woman.
was burned To death at home yestcr-
day. She attempted to light fire in
the kitchen stove with kerosene and
live Goals caused the can to explode.
When found the body was badly burn
ed and she was removed TO a hospital.
where She died several hours later. The
cm'oner's Jury found death was acci-
dental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Ida Grove improvements.
o Times-Republican.


Ida Grove, Jan. IA. G. Fish, the
clothier is selling his stock of goods
at cost, preparatory to moving into the
elegant new brick building which is
now being erected by P. w. Wiggert
on Second street.
The building is to be finely equipped
with all the modern conveniences and
| latest devices. Mr. Fish is changing
/, his location to accommodate his large
| ly increasing business.
Work has been begun on the Von
Dohren building to convert it into a
hotel, which will be run on the Euro
pean plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
BIG MASONIC CELEBRATION.
Governor Among Guests of Waterloo
Lodqe, Which is so Years Old.

Specia. to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 1.-THE fiftieih ami
yersary of Waterloo lodge, No lO5, A.
F.. and A. NJ, was celebrated in fitting
manner last evening. when fraters
from all parts Of the state We're pres
ent.
The event was held at The Wa
terloo theater on Lafayette street,
where arrangements We're made to ex-
emplify the work of the third degree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01
Car of Lumber Purchased Yea
and Talt Ago Finally Arrives
at Boone, Its Destination
RECORD FOR sLowNEss BROKEN
Order Placed in September, 1905.
Reaches Firm Dec. 81, 1so7-Wherel
II Has Travelled and Cause Of Del2N1
Has Not Been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o
the State.
Special to x.mes-Repuplican. 7

Boone, Jan. 1.-The world ''so' y
for slowness has undoubtet Ivy
broken in this city. r. r. Heisoii y
Sons on the nth day of Sepse''o''
1906, ordered Il car of lu1'oe' i'o'''
Seattle. The car did not ~" w ''i
til December 81, 1907. tai KING d sea'
and four months to get " ''i's e'''
The freight charges on ING ecu WIZ
5000
What points the car ~ 'o"N -
it's travels and why 1t as eo 'o'e
reaching its destinatiof n"s ny
,. n,oun NJ. nr,c,l of lumber has
varied greatly since thy otue' was "
placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-01

spend some days In Chicago before
embarlting into business permanently.
r. M. Baldwin has quit the employ
OF L. l.. Johnson.
About twenty couple enjoyed a
dance at the armory Friday evening. a
five piece orchestra from Marshall
town furnished the music,
The new stadium at the college will
be opened Friday evening by a basket
ball game between tho alumni ana