davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02
Columbia Ice and Coal Go.
NEAR ST. MARKET.

NEAR K ST. MARKET.
This ice is made from distilled
water, drawn from artesiaE wells.
1t is from the same water veins
that furnish the famous Columbia
Springs.
Also retail dealers in Wood and
Coal.
Corner Fifth and L streets,
Northwest, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 272.
John E. McGaw,
Joseph T. Peake, Pres. & Mgr.
Secy.-Treas.
Why not make a gift to your
home by placing your order with
the Columbia Ice Company for
your coal and wood? and your ice
for the winter and summer:
Absolrte satisfaction guar anteed
Phone. 9Th & L Sts. NV,
deity of Washington that calls on
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For Sale.-A client having half an
acre of land in Hillsdale will sell at
sacrifice. Apply p. w. Frisby, 5o3
ID street northwest.
For Sale.-Client having large lot,
unimproved. in Lincoln, D. c., will
sell at sacrifice for cash. Apply, P.
w. Frisby, 5o3 d street northwest
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02
JAMES F. OYSTER

.--s .--F ,< .s9 IE&i3
The Leading Place in the City for
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Oysters Butter the in the market His Cheese is
pueSt and Eggs the freshest l-l@-l-- l-.y-Ie 8a
Square Stands Center Market 5h and Streets N. w,
Riggs Market
OFFICE
Wholesale Dealer and Salesman 600 Pennsylvania
n. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02
enterprise.

SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
The case of James Williams vs..
the Capital Traction Railway Com
pany, for damages resulting from Sc
we're injuries incurred while riding
on a car of the company, October !
last. has been satisfactorily and final
" settled out of court. Attorney w
c. Martin represented Mr.. Williams
and Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop rep
resented the railway company.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02
THE F. E. GREEN co

THE F. E. GREEN co.
8I8 10Th St y. W Washington, D. c.
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing
J. Henry Foster, Manager.
GentIemen's Neckties Cleaned and
Pressed, Sc.
Silk Hats Ironed, 2oc.
GENTLEAIEN"S LIST.
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed, 50, 7sc.
Raglands Cleaned and Pressed, 7sc
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, z25c.
Goats Cleaned and Pressed, 3sc.
Vests Cleaned and Pressed, Isc.
Overcoats Dyed and Pressed, 75c, up.
Raglands Dyed and Pressed, SIOO, up.
Coats Dyed and Pressed, SOC.
Pants Cleaned and Pressed, z5c.
Vests Dyed and Pressed, 3Sc.
CLUB MEMBERS.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
| $3.50 per month Each week SUIT
| called for and delivered the same day.
Not responsible for goods left over
thirty days.
PRICE LIST FOR LADIES.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plain, soc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Plaited,7sc.
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, Silk, 75e,
up.
Waists Cleaned and Pressed, soc, 75c
Short Goats Cleaned and Pressed, SOC
Long Goats Cleaned and Pressed, 7Se,
SIIoo
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plain, 75c.
Skirts Dyed and Pressed, Plated, s1.so
Silk Skirts Dyed and Pressed, sIeo
$3.50.
Waists Dyed and Pressed, 7sc-
Short Coass Dyed and Pressed, 7sc,
SIoo.
Long Goats Dyed and Pressed, sIyOo,
$50.
Blankets, 500, $3.50. Porrfsres Dyed
or Cleaned, $500, $3.50
Our Dressmaking and RSpaiE Depart
msnt IS at your service. Suits steam
cleaned, 500.
Have The Bee sent to your resi-
dence. Only 20 cents per month; Sd
cents for three months; Sr.OO for six
months, and $500 per annum. in ad-
vance.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

art is an enterprising citizen and
a man who is highly respected and
liked by large class of citizens.
The Bee congratulates him for his
enterprise.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02


Balance in hand .....,.... 7I5-52
Again we desire to congratulate
each member and friend on the work
for the year. and thank God for His
goodness toward us as a church. The
Lord expects greater things OF us,
therefore let us strive to do still bet
ter this year
Bring We all the tithes to the store
house, that there may be meat in
mine house, and prove ne now here
with" said the Lord of hosts. If l
will not open you the windows OF
heaven and posr out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough to
receive il" Nal. cXi, 10.
God being your helper, my sister
my brother, fill your seat in the
church every Sunday, and do not
neglect your prayer meetings. Stran-
gers are always welcome at this
church. Make yourself known 10
the pastor and members, Polite ush-
ers will give you comfortable seats.
Persons who have no church home
here, join with us.
Let the people praise Thee, o
God; let all the people praise Thee.
Then shall the earth yield her IN
crease; and God, even our own God,
shall bless us"
The Sunday School, under the su-
perintendency Of Miss S. E. Miner,
is rapidly growing and is in the best
condition; as is the Y. P. S. c. +,
of which Mr.. Daniel W. Chase IS
president.
NJ. w. D. Norman, Pastor.
Geo. w. Smith, Treasurer.
w. II. Bolden, Church Clerk.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

One Of the finest cafes in the
city IS that Of William Xander.
He has everything first class, and
if you want a hot lunch every day
don't fail to patr0nize him.
FINE WINES. WHISTLES,
and Cigars. The very best brands
OF cigars that can be found any
where. Phone, Main 5438,
William Nander,
0Io la. Ave. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

The probabilities are that France
will do away with the guillotlne and
use the rope, owing to the increase
of crime.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

present every Butler in the Phone 9Th & L St NV.
me- between December 3Ist andcy of Washington that calls
Columbia Ice Co,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02

ESTABLISHED 1906.
BURNSTINE LOAN OFFICE.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
ES, DIAMONDS, JEWEL
RY, GUNS, MECHANICAL
TOOLS. LADIES' AND
CENTS WEARING APPAR-
Ell.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
= BOUGHT.
UNREDEENED PLEDGES
FOR SALE.
36I PENNSYLVANIA Ave. n. w.
Why pay 10 percent when you.
can get it for 3 percent?
Il. K. FULTON'S LOAN
OFFICE.
No 3I4 Ninth Street n. w.
Loans made on Watches. Dia-
monds, JeweIry, SiIyerware, Etc.
II YOU want to buy a good watch,
diamond ring, or jewelry Of any
kind, look at our stock first. You
can save money.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-02


INA G St. n. w, Washington, DC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
SCANDAL AT
Dr.. Perry Enele on Trial on Charge Of
Adultery.

Newton. Oct. l4.-Former State
Senator Perry Englc of Newton. for
many years prominent in politics III
Jasper county and one of the leading
physicians of this section of Iowa. is on
trial before Justice j. w. Allfree in
Newton on the charge of adultery. I'm
der arrest with this prominent man.
now more than 20 years of age is Il
young woman named Mary McMannas.
who has been employed in various
Newton families as a domestic.
Mrs. Engle, DR.. Engle's second. wife,
and formerly Mrs. Crocker, a wealthy
widow to whom the doctor was mar
ried in 1905, caused the arrest of the
two alleged culprits. In the testimony
presented yesterday it was stated that
she and neiglibors found DR.. Engle and
the woman in the haynlow Of the
Engle barn in the dark Saturday
night. 1t also developed that Mrs.
Engle has beer suspicious OF her hus-
band for some time. that she laid Il
trap for him and that she secured he
services of Il Des Moines detective
named Patek tn secure evidence
against her husband. 1t was further
shown in the testimony yesterday that
Mrs. Engle swore out a warrant as
long ago as Sept. II on the same
charge. but that was not served be-
cause the evidence was not strong
enough. Saturday h made believe
that she was going away. but she
watched the premises and caught DR..
Engle.
The statement is made by Or. Engle
that his relations with the
woman were merely those of *
patient. 1t is claimed that NJ
Mannas called at the Engle re
Saturday evening for consultation and
medicine, Not finding him at the
house. she located him at the barn.
Here. it is said. DR.. Engle merely pre-
pared TO hitch up the horse to drive
the young woman up town to get for
her the necessary medicine.
The case has created a marked sem
sation at Newton and because of the
prominence of DR.. Engle and his fam
lily every effort has been made to sup
press news of it. none of the local
newspapers having made mention OF
the case or its trial thus far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Mason City Merchants and Citi-
zens Threatened With a Seri-
Gus Condition of Affairs
RErALlATs AGAINST THE CITY
Action of Council in Adopting lnspec-
ton Measures Arouses Ire of Men
Who Have Beeves and Hogs to Sell
Send Produce Elsewhere and Buy
by Wholesale.
Special to imes-Republican.

Mason City, oct. 14.-BecauSc OF re-
cent legislation by the city council. Ma
son city will get u severe jolt in the
region of her market place, if the ru-
mors that have been dying about rel
ative to a move among the farmers to
organize Il cooperative movement for
the sale of their farm produce and the
purchase of their home necessities are
correct. Local butchers who are keen
just now that will in IN way lead to
n change from the present plans. they
weeks in the matter of buying and
laughtering hogs and cattle, learn that
among farmers east of the city and
that dire results are bound to follow
to the consumer and merchants here.
Because of q recent action of the city
government which has prevented, so
the butchers say, the slaughter of veal
calves and hogs for their own market.
farmers have determined to ship their
veals to some other point and do it in
a way that will be felt here in more
ways than one. 1t is said the farmer
cannot market his veal calves for what
the market demands because butchers
viii not buy, for the reason they cam
not slaughter in their own way.
This same butcher said that where
Mason City could not get eggs to sup
ply the demand towns surrounding Ma
son City were being overrun with hen
fruit at a price from S to 8 cents cheap
err than here. He also said because or
this obstinacy on the part of author
tiles for sanitary slaughter houses. nu
nervous families in Mason City We're
sending elsewhere for their butter and
eggs and getting them at a price way
below what the grocers will sell them
here for. He attributed it all to the
same source, that farmers were wrotf
because they We're not getting 5 cents
per pound for their veals, would go
elsewhere to do their trading or do as
the farmers east of the city are said
to propose to do. buy on the co-opera-
tive plan direct from the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Body of Young Man Run Over
at Eldora. Held for
Identification
TRIED TO BOARD MOVING TRAIN
He Slipped and Fell, the Rear Wheels
of the Last Coach Passing Over His
Body-Acoident Was Witnessed by
the Fireman of the Train - Other
News.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 14.-On Monday oc-
CURED the death of an unknown young
man, who was run over by q train
dent occurred one mile north of Secor.
the young man attempting to board the
rate of speed. The rear wheels of the
last coach ran over the body just be-
en-, and a deep cash was cut over the
right eve. The accident was witnessed
by the fireman. The body was brought
to Eldora, and an inquest was held.
J. II. Wintermute. Henry Thomas and
Grant Tyler acting as the jury.
The young man was from % to 26
years of age, fly feet. five inches tall,
bushy and dark, tho inclining to be a
little sandy. His teeth We're in good
shape, but discolored and uneven;
complexion sallow; a United States
navy shield was tatooed on his right
arm. He Wore a dark blue suit OF
found on his person. His hands showed
marks of lard labor.
The jury ordered the body held for
forty-eight hours, before any DISPOSE
ton of any kind be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

+, an accident that occurred to him near
Apple River on Friday night. The
condition of Mr.. Thompson is critical
and fears are entertained for his re-
covery. The accident occurred as the
train pulled out of Apple River and It
is believed that Mr.. Thompson was
overcome with a weak spell and fell
from the car door, alighting on his
head and it is feared, as a consequence.
fracturing his skull.
Fonda.
Tuesday night dogs killed eight sheep
for William Heller, south OF town. he
heard a disturbance among h Hook
during the night and went out to see
what was the trouble, taking his. gun
with him. He caught a dog in the act
of killing a sheep and shot him at
short range. The shot however failed
to kill the animal and it turned upon
him and as he had taken but n shell
with him, necessitated the use of the
weapon as a club to protect himself
from the attacks of the crazed brute.
The stock of the gun was broken III
the encounter. The dog was not killed
at the time and the next morning Mr..
Heller was able to trace it for a dis
lance. but he did not succeed in ind
ing the animal. This is the second
time within a month that sheep have
been killed by dogs in this vicinity.
Rockwell City.
A remarkable meeting took place
Saturday afternoon in the county SUI
perintendent's office. 1t was the meet
ing of two Of the oldest school teach
! ers in northwest Iowa. The meeting
| was a mutually pleasant one. ]. A.
Sabin, who is in his 74th year, has
taught school ~consecutively for fifty
four years and is now engaged in his
ffty-ffth years work In Adaza. In
spite of his "a years he is hale, hearty
and vigorous and is in the full pos
session Of all his faculties. mental and
physical. He has taught in ten states
| and never missed a single day on ac-
count of sickness. A remarkable rec
ord. S. Williams, the other veteran,
graciously yields the palm to Professor
Sabin as he is only in his 73d year and
has taught school only So years. Both
spin many very interesting yarns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Falls Ninety Feet to Death.

Des Moines, Oct. Hilary Woods
fell ninety feet to his death yester-
day. For the second time in the last
fourteen months his wife was told that
she had been made a widow, and in
both cases the husband who had me!
death had been an iron worker en-
gagged in his perilous calling. The
first husband, Roy Beck, was dashed
to death from the Court avenue bridge
The accident occurred in the rear of
the Capital City Wooden mills at
Eighth street and the Rock Island
tracks, where the Des Moines Bridge
and Iron works is erecting a large
steel tank at the top Of a tower ninety
feet from the ground. Nearly every
bone in the mans body was broken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14

| much more than ordinary interest viii
occur at the Presbyterian church in
Audubon this evening, when the
pastor, Rev. D. c. Macintosh will be
installed. DIR. Macintosh has been the
successful pastor now for a year and q
half, but has up to this time been act
ing in the capacity of a supply; blu
the installation will make him the set
tied pastor until such time as the re-
lationship may be severed by mutual
agreement.
Renwick.
The Benedict farm on the Boone riv-
| err, about a mile east of Renwick, was
sold the first Of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Benedict have lived on the
place for a number of years, having
purchased the farm from Mr.. Bene-
diets parents. AS an indication of the
advance in value Of farm lands in this
! section, the place was bought years
ago by the B%enedicts for $500 and at
the recent sale the place brought some
thing like $1,000.
Davenport.
In the case of William Ehlers VS..
i the c.. r. I. & p. Railway company,
wherein Mr.. Ehlers secured a verdic.
for $1,15O from a jury, the attorneys
who represented Mr.. Ehlers, have
served a notice of attorneys lien
against the Rock Island road, claim
ing the SUM of $500 out of the $1,15o
to be paid MI. Ehlers. This sum
amounting to more than one-half of
the verdict, is claimed as attorneys
fees and court costs in the case.
Hartley.
What might have ended in al con-
f1agration occurred in the barber shop
underneath the postoffice. Master
Fred Tagge, a 13-year-old boy. was
in the act of cleaning out a bath tub
with gasoline when he toook down a
kerosene lamp to inspect his work and
an explosion was the result, the gas
oline becoming ignited, blowing the
boy entirely from the room and extin-
gushing the generator Of a ga light
plant in the adjoining room. The boys
! face was badly burned.
Muscatine.
Alleging a knife jab in the side In
| capacitated him to such an extent thai
he is scarcely able to perform any
manual labor, Benjamin johnson has
brought suit in the district court, thru
his attorney, Ed P. Ingham, against
Noah B. Tut, claiming damages in
the sum Of $4,000. Johnson declares
in his petition that he was confined te
the hospital for seven days, and since
that time has not been able to per-
form any manual labor. Before the in
jury he asserts he was able TO carr
$1O.50 per week, as a laborer In
brick yard.
Dubuque.
George Thompson. an express mes.
senger for the American Express
company on the Illinois Central, lies III
a semi-conscious condition at ms
! home on White street as a result OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
ELpoRA FACTORY BURNS.

Supposed to Have Been Ienited by
Sparks From Engine.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 14.-The brick and tile
factory of this place, owned by Gard
ner g. Prothrow, was almost completely
destroyed Monday evening, nothing
remaining of the structure but the Of
flee. The fire is supposed to have been
started from an engine that was at
work in the yards of the plant. Only a
little over $4,000 insurance was carried
on the building, the fire therefore caus-
ing a heavy loss to the proprietors. 1t
is not known whether they will build
again in the near future or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
ay31esssRD trMrltast Observation-Disclosures soona. 0etnher IA 1903

with their families, We're gathered at
the home yesterday, the other. resid-
ing in Mason City. being unable TO be
present. The children present We're
Mrs. A. j. Pierce. Homer. Mrs. Edith
ODER, Lehigh: G. T. Dingman, Homer;
Mrs. IA. NJ. Dayton, Mrs. M. A. Lilii-
gard. Frank NJ. Charles w. and
Ulysses s., of Webster City; they, with
their families and other relatives pres
ent, numbered thirty or more. 1t an
were living, the children and grand
children only, would number just 100.
Mr.. Dingman is 81 years old ana
his wife IS; both are apparently
well and active. a big dinner vas
served at noon and the day spent IN
pleasant visiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
CHARGED WITH INCEST.

Man by Name of PIagmann Jailed at
Storm Lake.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Storm Lake, Oct. IA man amee
Plagmann, from Brooke township. was
jailed yesterday at Storm Lake charged
by his two daughters with incest. The
preliminary examination was held be-
fore a justice of the peace in ELI
township, and he was held to the CRANE
Jury, but was unable to give bail. u
seems that the illicit relations had beer
existing for a number of years.
A.. S. Caulkins, our fruit man, Eel
from the root of a building yesterday
at w. j. Geisinger's, a mile west Of
town, and splintered the bones in one
wrist. He is getting on very ~favorably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Dewar

DeWar.
C. C. Smith has bought the site
where the Brooks store formerly stood
and will move his store on 1t.
Williams.
II, r. Sheldon sold his fine improved
100 acre farm northwest Of Williams
to E. p. Laude for the sum of $40 pei
acre.
Germania.
Messrs S. Warburton and brothe,
have purchased the old Hotel DeBair
property and will remodel same fol-
an up-to-date implement house.
Salem.
The annual convention of the Six
teenth district Iowa Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, will be held here Oct. 1:
and 10.
Iowa City.
At a meeting of the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church it was decided
to make some extensive improvements
upon the church building, and espe-
cially the Sunday school rooms.
GoIdfieId,
There is a movement on foot to have
a corn exhibit in Goldfield this fall. The
plan is to hold the event after most OF
the corr has been gathered. Some
competent corn judges from Ames will
award the prizes. The prizes Will pe
furnished by the business men.
Thor.
Herman Christopher is In possession
Of a fine pearl, which he found in q
shell taken from Boone river. Wher
first discovered he did not give the
matter much attention, but later upon
thorough investigation he became con-
WINGED that the find was quite a valu-
able one.
Grand junction.
r.. c. Riesing was surprised last week
to discover that a pond on the Rowe
farm where he lives a good slzeo
fish in it. He took out some fine one
some of them weighing several pounds
The pond is fed by a twelve inch tile
ditch and several smaller ones and the
fish made a splendid growth and were
as good to eat as tho they had been
taken from the river.
Monticello. :.
Ed Brazelton skins over his NAL
route so rapidly on that new motor
+, cycle, that he is hardly missed from
town. He went over the tWenty-foul
mile route the other day In about two
hours, including all stops for the delv-
cry of mail. He gathered up a big lo'
of mail the next day that had beer
dropped into the boxes the day before
long after he covered the route.
Audubon.
Paul kelly, son Of John Kelly ant
wife, suffered quite a painful acciden
| Sunday. He climbed up on q box Y
reach an apple and the box tipped Will
him. He struck his lower lip on th'
box cutting a deep cash and at IN
same time his teeth cut the END OF MI
! tongue nearly off $50 An event 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
GREAT SAC CITY REVIVAL.
Union E%vanseIistic Campaign Being
Waeed in That Town.

Sac City, Oct. IA great union
evangelistic campaign has begun here
under the auspices of all the churches,
in n tabernacle seating 1,500 people.
The meetings are conducted by the
noted Illinois evangelist. Rev. Milford,
IL. Lyon, assisted by MI. j. Dale Stentz,
soloist and director of the large chorus.
Mr.. Lyon is a native of Iowa. and a
graduate Of the state university. Fol
five years he was a Chicago pastor. and
for the past eight years has conducted
union evangelistic meetings all ver
America with marked success. The
campaign will continue a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
NUISANCE CASE DISMISSED.
Missing Witness Causes Dropping OF
Clear Lake liuuor Suit.

Mason City, Oct. ia short hear
ing of evidence in the case of chester
Herrick of Clear Lake, accused of u
liquor nuisance, was sufficient to the
mind OF County Attorney Witwer yes
terday, to warrant a motion that the
case be dismissed which was done ana
the jury discharged for the time being.
The evidence against Herrick which
developed strong enough, so it is sa'a.
before the grand jury, fell fiat in open
court. The star witness who is SAID
to be Byran Stratton, an express drlV-
er, could not be found. Young STRAIT
ton. it is said, left the city about five
weeks ago and it is intimated did 50
to avoid t~estifying in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
v E DOZEN INDICTED.
Grand Jury in Session at Boone Trans
acts Much Business.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. Oct. 1.-THE grand jury,
other things transacted during
the past week, indicted an even dozen
men. One of these. d. B. W~hittemore,
was in on the charge of the rape of a
9-year-old colored girl. in Linwood
cemetery. Harris Watson. a prominent
young ma of this city. was indicted on
the charge of breaking and entering.
He gave bonds. and is now at liberty.
He was found in the rear of the Per-
rine store one night, several months
ago., and some one had broken in.
His arrest created a sensation at the
time. Others indicted We're George
DunAle, of Luther, for rape, Kane and
Kirkland for robbery, Carey and ray
lor for breaking and entering. Land and
Roberts for bookkeeping. All are to be
tried al this term of the district court.