davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
MRS. SUNDELL DEAD.
Well Known Old Resident Of the Cit,
Dies from Apopletic Stroke.

Well Known Old Resident of the City
Dies from ApopIetic Stroke.
Mrs. Catherine Sundell, wife of John
E. Sundell. 206 North Third avenue,
died at st. Thomas hospital, at 1880
o'clock this morning Of apoplexy. Mrs.
Sundell was stricken on Tuesday of
last week, and was removed to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Sundell was "A years of age, and
in many respects she was most re-
markable woman. Altho the mother of
family Of fourteen children, she hard
ly knew what sickness was until the
stroke came that resulted in her death.
She was a hard worker in different
lines Of charity, frequently helping to
care for the needy and nurse the sick.
Mrs. Sundell was born in Sweden
Sept. "a, 1884. She was married fifty
two years ago in her native country,
and twelve years later came to this
country with her husband, and settled
in Illinois. Ten years afterwards tho
family came to this city, where Mrs
Sundell and her husband, who survives
her, have since resided. For years the
family home was at 1O7 West Webster
street
Mrs. ssundell is survived by nine liv-
ing children They are John H. Sun
dell, of Davenport; Will E. Sundell,
of Mason City; Mrs. r. B. Johnston, Of
Chicago; Mrs D. J. Abbott, Of Peoria;
Mrs. Charles Djureen, of Omaha; Hem
ry Sundell, of this city; Albert e. Sun
dell, of Spokane, Wash; Mrs. H. F.
Duncan, of Chicago, and Ben Sundell.
of Kansas City. The children dead are
Gus R. Sundell, Fred sundell, Mrs.
Alexander Hunter Charles A. Sundel
and Leonard T. Sundell
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
The home will be open to friends from
to 2:30. Burial will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
TRf THIS ron YOUR STOMACH.
A Simple Mixture That Any Druggist
Can Put Up For You.

A Simple Mixture That Any Druggist
Can Put Up For You.
The following prescription is very
highly recommended in all cases Of
stomach troubles:
Compound Tincture of Chinchona,
one ounce; Prosene Compound, one
ounce, and Sherry Wine, half pint.
Mix and take teaspoonful before
meals and at bed time in a wine glass
full of water.
This simple mixture supplies the
stomach with gastric juices and di-
gests the food. Stomach specialists
claim that it is the very best prescrip-
ton that can be put UP for any form
of stomach trouble.
If you suffer from stomach troubles
we advise you to get this simple pre-
scription filed at your drug store and
give IL trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
HUSBAND WILL NOT PROSECUTE
Herbert Bishop Will Make No APP
nearance AGAINST Wife.

The case of the state VS. Mrs. Hazel
Hambright Bishop, charged with
statutory offense by her husband
Herbert Bishop. will doubtless go by
default in the district court at Sioux
Falls, s. D., where the case was as
signed for appearance today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop have patched
up their difficulties, and have moved tc
this city from Lamoille. AS the hus-
band is the only person who can pre-
fer the charges against the wife, there
will be no appearance made on the part
of the prosecuting witness.
1t is not yet known what action will
be taken in the case of Norman Ryg-
myr, of Forest City, who was arrested
with Mrs Bishop at Sioux Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
DROPS DEAD WHILE DRESSING.
Mrs. MeIvina Rice, OF Green Mountain
Dies of Heart Failure,

While dressing this morning, Mrs.
Melvina Rice, of Green Mountain.
widow of Edward Rice, dropped dead
of heart failure. Mrs. Rice arose pre-
surnably at about o'clock, and had
partially dressed when she fell from
her chair to the floor dead Her body
was discovered by her daughter, Mrs.
Ira A. Lay, when Mrs. Lay went to
call her at about o'clock.
Mrs. Rice was a native of Ohio, and
was born April 20, 1910. She was mar
rie2 in Indiana, and came to Green
Mountain about forty years ago. Mr..
Rice died four years ago, and since
that time Mrs. Rice had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs Lay. one
mile northwest of Green Mountain.
Surviving the deceased are four sons
and two daughters-Elton Rice, Tole-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Tanalole Of Economy.

From this on the hunting for holt
day presents will be fast and furious.
We think we can show you line that
will not only please you in quality, but
also in price. Our line of toys is larg-
er this year than ever before; our line
Of fancy chins. we are just now unpack-
ing, and think without doubt we never
showed as beautiful goods before; also
cut glass, dolls, toilet sets, stationery.
We can suit you and we know it. Look
at our stock and be convinced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30

afternoon. The humane officer alleged
that Arson was the owner of a sick
horse which he allowed to lie out in
the rain all day yesterday without at
tempting to care for it. Neighbors
complained to the humane officer, who
investigated, and then filed the COM
plant The horse was later shot by
Officer Hanson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.
c. c. Ames, Of Fl. Dodge, is Locked
Tn Here,

G. c. Ames, of Ft Dodge. who is
wanted in that city for contempt Of
court, was arrested on the street late
Saturday afternoon by Sheriff c. s.
Hutson. and locked in Jail. Officers
from Fl. Dodge were expected to come
for the prisoner today. The officers
here understand that Ames disregarded
the orders of the Webster county court,
relative to the custody of his children,
who were awarded to his wife's care
when the couple was divorced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Arrested for Cruelty TO Animals.

On a complaint filed by Humane Of
ficer Rosa Liebig, Constable Cummings
arrested Frank Arson, horse trader.
living on South Sixth street, for cruel
ty to animals. He was arraigned in
Justice Peek's office this morning and
the hearing was set for o'clock this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
FANCY COMBS.

l1ellbers Has Fine New Stock ato>'
Prices.
have received a new shipmeri o.
ladies' ornamental combs. Theyarf
very handsome and will make a nau'
tiful present. 1t will give me F'leaart
to show these to you. I bought the, a
a very reasonable figure and will i've
you the benefit. HELLBFlF'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Try This For Constipation

1t can be obtained at any reliable
drug store and the cost is so trifiing
and the results SO logically sure that
no reader should hesitate if in need.
1t is a proprietary pill-sweet and
little.
Containing: Cascarin,
Castor oil,
Sulphur,
Wild Lemon,
D Black Cherry Root,
Nux and Ginger, etc
To obtain the best results from pure
drugs and chemically perfect mixing
you should get these excellent medi-
cines already prepared in a sweet little
pill called Blackburn's Casca Royal
Pills, for ten or twenty-five cents.
1t is a non-secr medicine and proves
it's worth to all who use it. Every re-
liable druggist can supply the genuine
with portrait and signature of Mr
Blackburn on each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Attention, Maccabees.

Tomorrow night, Tuesday, Dec. j,
annual election of officers. Every Sif
knight should be present.
J. A. RAILS, O. A. ROSENGREN,
r. Il. Commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
stephen Rice.

do, O.; Stephen Rlce, Elon u
Amory Rice. OF Greer Eomnto II,
George Rice, of Spell Roc MRS : 1a n'
and Miss MARY Rice, tliat t. LAY ef
Boone.
The arrangements forSe funera,
have not yet been mad4. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Licensed to We'd.

Merl Dougherty, farmer, aged ~
this city, and Maggie Randall, aged'
of Toledo.
Samuel H. Holt, painter, aged
and Alice NJ. Safer, aged 10, both
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30

Special Convocation.
81 Signet chapter No. 3s, r. A. NJ,
w Masters degree.
A. d. iMEEKER, H. P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-30
Asks Liquor Permi.

NSKs ETqpUT Ct TIT.
e. L. Hoag. druggist of this city,
this morning made application to the
district court for permit to sell in
toxcating liquors.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09

peace. An international tribunal al the Hague was empowered to settle all disputes between nations by arbitrs- ton 10 avoid war. We have national and international Peace Societies to appeal to the intelligent world and the better instincts Of humanity 10 labor in every way to cause brutal wars to cease, and nothing more seemed want ing to assure the world that horrid war could no longer disgrace humanity. Just then the German Emperof-a jealous advocate of peace for all the
 world--gave rude jolt to compact
 with three powers, Of which he was one-that aroused the enfniiy of the two other parties. He gained his point and then began the entreaty for sweet peace, and the war cry ceased but left ranking sting. The Sultan of Fur key next amazed the world by throw ing his cruel despotic spirit, and pro claiming "peaee and good wili'' Tor all the subjects of his empire, and bound himself ireyocably to abide by his new spirit. Now comes another jolt, reatening,dfeadwaf. The provinces of the empire want more than peace and good. Bulgaria has reyolted and declared its independence and chosen q Czar of its own. The great powers Of Europe have felt the jolt, and the world await to see the end.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
State Teachers 10 Meet in Hartford.

The 6.id annual meeting of the Con neelicut State Teachers Association will be held on Friday. October lo, in two sections-one in Hartford and the other in New Haven. The general meeting will bc held in New Haven in the morning and in Hartford In the af- lerpoon, and the section meetings will be held in Hartford in the morning and in New Haven in the afternon. The annual business meeting will be held al the Meriden High School building at II o'clock Il. m., Saturday, | October IT.,
 The sectional meetings in Hartford, which will bc duplicated tn New Ha- ven tn the afternoon, will begin al t0 o'clock Friday morning with lectures ! on history in the main hall at the high school building, al which the leader | will be Edwin II Forbes, supefintend- ent of schools tn Terrington. Wilbur F. Gordy, superintendent of schools, Springfield, will first speak on "The | Moral and Social Values in History, and at o'clock Mabel Hill, instructor l in the State Normal school al Lowell, Mass, will speak on Physical and Spiritual Values in History
 Lectures on literature will hc given at 10 o'clock In the chapel of the Park Congregational church, Marcus White presiding, Ada Van stone Harris, oi Rochester, N. Y., will speak on Litter aturc for Children, and after an inter mission, Henry Lawrence, Southwiek, dean of the Emerson school of orato, ", Boston, will speak on "Expressiss Oral Reading
 l Those teachers Interested particular. iy in physical training will gather al 10 o'clock tn Foot Guard Hall and with Ghas. IL. Woolsey, superintendent oi Middletown, presiding will hear twe lectures. Dr. Lather II. Guliek, dt rector of physical training in New York, will speak on 1.-The Nature and Extent of Responsibility of the Board of Education towards its Pupils" Al II Dr. John ]. Cronin, will speak on Medical Inspection in Public Schools
 Manual arts will bc the subject of leSs lures tn the high school building. Al io o'clock Mary <. Snow of Pratt lnsti ute will conduct domestic sciene, session, and al Il o'clock James Parton
 Haney, director of manual arts. New
 York, will speak on Drawing iron the Object, and will give illustrations
 In the hall of the Brown school thers
 will he sectional meeting devoted |. music. Ralph l.. Baldwin, al Il, vii give report of the Music Teachers
 National Association: +. k. Hawiey of Ansonia will speak on "rhe firs'
 Presentation of key Signs" and Ma
 rien Peabody will speak on "rhe Firsi Presentation of Chronic Tones
 | Alter an intssmis>ion Geo. q. Bower of Northampton, Mass, will speak os
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
4 Suggestion for Town Management.

The following article from the Hart
 ford Courant expresses the feelings Of
 thinking people of most of the towns of Connecticut. Not that there is any desire to change the town system, but l that the administration of it's affairs shall always be placed in the care of it's best citizens, as sometimes K not the ease, because of the indifference Of the people to their public duty:
 Says the Courant: "There gre abund- ant signs of an improving state of mind in the towns of the State. In one issue of the New London Day we find re- ports from two towns-Mystic, which k in Stonington, and Watertown. In the former they are talking of reform ing their custom of running the fiDan- ees and establishing better system, citizens party whose nominal purpose k to secure better town government. No doubt Il similar state of mind pre- Yails in other places, and the more ire. quentlyit works Itself out the Letter fof the state II k beyond doubt that our little town governments, in which in theory Connecticut tekes 10 much pride, have fallen sefy generally into Il condition of careless indifference. IL k Il part of the general let-thingsg go policy that comfortable people have adopted. It's great deal easier than kicking.
 But the time has come to wake UP. Tax Commissioner Gofbin, in his enef- getic work, has done no small part Of this reviVing through the State, for lie has gone about preaching clear account ing and honest taxation. Other fac tofs,. less agreeable, have done their work, too, In discoveries of faithless. ness in town officials. There is no qnes- lioning the fact that, if every town were to cali in expert accountants and establish it's accounts under their di rection, the result would be great im- pfovement through all Connecticut. IL might reveal some improper doings, but IL would head of much more, and il would put things where order and system would come easy.h
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
Political Items.

Debs, the Socialist candidate for Pre- sident, in speech made at Syracuse N. Y, last Saturday, declared Comp CTS had lied about him, and fl he would meet him face to face he would prove It. "Evi communications corrupt good mannersn Judge Taft, among his other virtues, does not speak harsh Iy of opponents who treat him unjust ly.
 Retribution k osertaking the eight Republican Senators of the New York Legislature, who believed Il safer to trust the bosses than their constituents for their political future, and voted to defeat the anti-gambling laws which Governor Hughes urged to have passed io put stop to the disgraceful iniqai- fy. Five of the eight failed to get re nomination, and the other three stand n chance 10 be defeated at the polls.
 The big event of the campaign will be the coming to Connecticut of Judge Taft, ihe Republican nominee for Pres ident, who k booked To speak in the Etnte Monday, October 26-most like ly nt Hartford. II will be no use for any delegation to Ro from Putnam to hear hum, as no hall Ill that city will be large enough to hold the crowds that will want te hear him. No steps have apparently been taken by either
  party to have apablie meeting in this ely before the dayof election.
 Congressman sperry, atiecsionately known all over the State, says the Goufant, as "t nele \. D., was unani- mausly renominated at Middletown. In accepting his nomination he in- formed hts hearers that this was his last run. He k now sl years old. He has been in public lie for over half Il century. He wns elected Secretary of State when he was 2s years old. All the Republican tongfessrnen oi the State have now been renoninated.
 Congressman I.ongwofth, of Ohio, ihe Presidents son-ln-law, has denoun- ced as n campaign lie the story that In aspeech n In Illinois, he proposed that after N. II, Taft had served two terms as President, that President Roose selt would again be a candidate.
 The Commission appointed by Gov. crnor Woodruff 10 inquire into the fea- sihility of creating Il Public Service Commission to have charge of all mat ters relating to public service corpora lions In Inc Stale--haye recommend ed the appointment of such commis- sion. This would mean the abolition of the present Railroad Commission.
 Fl am going to be elected" This statement was made by Judge Taft on Thursday last, while addressing n pub lic meeting al Omaha, Neb. He gave ss . reason for saying this the earnest and determined ex pressions of the great mass of the common people as he has travelled over the entire country.
 A few weeks ago, IT of the Metho dist Bishops advised the Mcthodist' constituents of Speaker Cannon, liN iae in the 18th Congressional district of Illinois, where Cannon Is candi date, to defeat him al the polls, as h, k an obstacle to temperance legislation Two years ago he carried hts district b, lo,oas plurality.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. y7 Of the Post Oiiice Department subseri- bers cannot be Indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have inc paper sent 10 them At the second- class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers 10 secure renewals of sub- scripilons, but unless subscriptions are expressly renemed after the term for which they are paid within the follow ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months, ! Weekiies, within One Year, They shall mol be counted in the iegiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on accoun, thereof sisoH not be accepfed for maif,aa al the seccnd- class postage rate of one cent pound, i, but may be mailed at the transient sec Ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
Editorial Scraps.

The State of Pennsylvania has estab- lished correspondence school with the farmers and farmers wives as pu- pills. k to he conducted by the State College School of Agriculture. The rural free delivery brings the farmers family tn touch with the great outside world. This corresponds nee school is the first step to educate and refine the family to associate with the best class of people.
 The Commission on Country Life, recently appointed hy President Roose- veli, Is nov organized, and has laid out its work along three lines. To deter mine the present condition of country life in the United States, and secur. the opinion of farmers, teachers, busi- ness men, pastors, railroad officials and all others, as 10 what needs to bc done, If anything, for the country life inter csts. To inquire into the general eco homie, social and peeuniary conditions of the open country, in order that i, may make report and reeommenda- tion 10 the President. The three lines of inquiry are as follows:
 l. An extensive general correspond. enee in the way of questions on Ihe ge- neral phases of country life.
 . A circular letter of inquiries is to be sent ou, from the office in Washing ton to probably three an.es names.
 3. The replies to these questions arc 10 be lahalated ny the Census Bureau,
 Ky all these means, and others, the Board hopes to he able to arrive al sn opinion on this important question, and to make useful recommendations.
 A few weeks ago the world seemed 10 have reached a state of profound
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
4 Model Industrial School

| Americans are waking up tO the fact that our school system, to which we are accustomed to ''point with pride, has one radical defect in not training boys and girls for the industrial pur- suits which most Of them will follow upon leaving school.
 | A fine article in the "American Edu- cator" shows the folly of educating a boy who is going into machine shop, fofexample, in precisely the same way as one who expects to enter the minis try.
 A few of OUT large cities, following the example of European cities, are seeking to remedy this defect by estab- fishing technical high schools. In oth- CT parts of the world, notably wherever foreign missions have gained foot hold, right start k made at the very beginning. A good illustration is seen in Rhodesia, " here the American Board began work about the time when the country was thrown open to settlement under the leadership of Cecil Rhodes. While he was busy with schemes of empire building the pioneer missiona- aries took the raw boys and girls from their native kraals and taught them how to work. The tall grass and brush had to be cleared away before tents could be set up. Huts followed AS tenn pofary dwellings, ground had to be cleared and dug up for gardens, paths and roads made, and orchards planted. Al the same time the missionary's wife was engaged in initiating the girls into the mysteries of housewofk
 The next step was to teach boys tthe colonial term for all male Afreansl to make bricks and roofing tiles by hand, to lay stone and brick, to make shoes, To select good seed for planting, to plant corn and potatoes in straight rows, to irrigate gardens, and to build houses protected from the ravages of white ants.
 About five years ago machinery Was brought out from America, n sawmill was set up, and men were trained to work in it. carpentry classes were or Ranized and boys taught to use the saw anti plane to advantage. Then fine workshop was built where boys are now learning the use of machine-shop tools. In connection with these industrial features the usual educational work has been carried on, SO that this mission school has secured the highest grant made by the government to native schools. Is there an educational plant in the whole United States which can show Il better record in so short time?
 The principal of this school at Mt. Salinda, Columbus C. Fuller, k Il ..eap- tain of industry of whom Americans may well be proud. Fourteen years ago he entesed wilderness. Today one finds there aselfsupporting, indus trious community The earning abili- " of the men has increased from an average of i2 to 2o cents per day, and specially skilled workmen earn Sl .25 UT Hi'tt. Nthtpi buiiuiilHs udNt bttH erected at less than half the cost of con. struction. A large part of the food Is raised by the pupils, and a printing press Is a source of revenue.
 These achievements in character building are necessary to keep pace with Africa's material development, and much credit k due to men like Mr Fuller. who are laying such splendid foundations in the education of hand, heart and brain.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October 1908

individual singing; T. w. Sturge Jn oi Rockville on common time and Jennie F. Langdon of Hartford, of compound time.
 Booker T. Washington will he an at. tractiye card at the general meeting which will be held in FvotGuafd Hall al 7 p. m. His address will be an "In- dustnal Education and it's Results in the 5outh.n
 Preceding him will be heard Hon George II. Utter, former Governor oi Rhode Island, who will speak on the Economic Aspect of the School Cues ton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
ForSale

at a reasonable price, barn, size S4x5o feet, framed with pins. Chestnut frame. All in good condition with the exception of small portiox of sill: Barn can readily be taken down and moved to any locality. F. F. CLARK, Lock Box l57, Putnam
 33tf
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-09
Literary Notes,

The author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" has written new no vel, INT. Opp IL Is to run serially through The Century in l9O9.
 The Century will mark the year of the one hundredth anniversary of Lin- coins birth by publication of series of articles touching upon unfamiliar phases of lincoln's life and character, with the story of 1.-The Lincoln Douglas Debates" by Frederick Trevor Hill