davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife Of the
governor Of Virginia. viii be the guest
of Mrs. R Ross Perry at a small In
formal bridge p3rty, given in her honor
this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Elmer BarchfeId. with his friend P
NJ Taylor, OF Princeton. is sper ding
several days with the formers PARENTS
Representative and Mrs. A. J. Barch-
field, OF the Connecticut
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

be the honor guest at a dinner given by
the Lotus Club. in New York, Nay 6.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Miss Mae F. Y Harris has returned
to her home at the Oakland, after
spending a week with friends IN Bait
more.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
wooters-Ransom Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. WOOters. OF
EasJOn, No, announce the engagemenE
OF their daughter, Leila, 70 J. n Ran
som. OF New York city, formerly OF
Kentucky The wedding viii take place
early IN the fall
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

The Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs Bacon have cancelled all their
social engagements on account OF q
cable received yesterday morning an
nounciug the serious illness IN Paris OF
Mrs. John z COwdin, the wife OF Mrs
BacOn's brother.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs. NJ Young IS spending a few
days in Baltimore visiting relatives
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Wilton King IS home from school az
Mercervilse Nd 70 spend a few days
with his parents, NJ and MIS- HarT-'.
King.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

The Viscount and VIscOUntess de Mar
tel were dinner hosts last evening IN
honor Of the Naval Artache OF the
French Embassy and Nine de BIaapre.
who will leave y ashinguOn shortly for
the summer. The other guests were
Miss WetmOre, Mss Lay, Miss Isabelle
May. Miss Anna. Colkreu. Baron Am
broZy and Prince Nindsch-Graetz, OF
the AustrO-Hungarian embassy, Signor
Cora. OF the Italian embassy, and us
count de Chambrun, OF the French en-
haEGw
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. {. U1iman and daughter
have returned to Richmond, Va, TIER
home. after visiting here for a feS days
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and
scr will be at home to their friends
at 1910 Calvert street Sunday, Nay q
from 10 10 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul H GAM, who Vera
married at the Hotel MetrOpOle, Ch-cs-
20. April "a. are located at the Nara
gansett- New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs Hitchcock has issued cards for
a small tea for Mrs Guy Howard a.
the Highlands Saturday afternoon
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Miss WISE. OF New York. IS spending
a fortnight in washington the guest
OF friends.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
Sharps Leave.

Commander and Mrs AleXal der Sharu
will leave Washington this afternoon
for San Francisco, where Commander
Sharp has been ordered to take COM
mand OF the q. 5. s. Virginia
Mrs Sharp has been the recipient OF
numerous social attentions during the
last Few days Of their stay in Wash
ington, where both she and the com
mander have made themselves exceed
ingly popular during their stay, and
Will be greatly missed by q host Of
friends.
There viii be an important meeting
OF the Archonides tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock at the Dewey Hotel, and
as II VIII be the last meeting Of the
season, 1t is hoped all the members OF
the club viii put II q prompt appear
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Heuer and chill
dren are guests at the New Willard
Hotel Mrs. Heuer was formerly Miss
Bertha Richmond, Of washington.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening and the Cuban Minister and
Nine. Quesada were also among the
dinner hosts.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Mrs Andrew Reid, CT Baltimore, was
nonor guest at a luncheon given yes
tercay by Mrs. John Sidney Webb.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

The annual meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish Women takes place Monday
evening. Nay :. al S O'Clock. IN the yes
try OF the Eighth Street Temple The
program includes reports OF Officers and
chai-men. important business. election
Of officers and directors Tor the en-
suing year. Music and social hour VII
conclude the evening.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco entertained at luncheon today
In the embassy Oh Jackson place.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
StephensOn-owens Wedding.

Miss Augusta 3. Stephenson and
Welding d. Owens will be married this
afternoon at 40 O'Clock in the home
Of the bride. M Riggs place. by the
Rev F. D. Power, pastor OF the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Miss Annie R Turner. Of 1902 Eleventh
street northwest, and John F. Mudd, OF
La Plata Nd, were married in Balti-
more Monday.
Mr.. Mudd IS a lawyer, and Is also
editor Of the Republican Advocate. They
VIII reside az La Plata
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

DIT. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Chataro,
formerly OF Baltimore. entertained IN
formally at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

TIC WeuOln8 OF Mss Florence u
Siliman and Col Charles Walter Ruiter,
Of St Johnsbury. VT, took place IN
Harriet E Silliman. formerly OF Rut-
land. VT, Tuesday evening at s o'clock
the Rev Samuel Greene. pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church, officiating
Miss Katherine Silliman was the
brides only attendant. and Edison II
Pollard, OF Rutland. vas the best man
Miss Silliman's bridal gown was a hand
some robe Of white lace over silk.
After a wedding trip TO Atlantic City
and Boston, Colonel and Mrs R-uiteI
Will make their home In S.. Johns
burr, VT.
The Washington times., 1908-04-30
FINE RESTORES HIS SIGHT.

Lou Payn. formerly Insurance Cor
missioner Of New York
The Washington times., 1908-04-30

Miss Ida Doyle. Miss Helen Smith and
Mrs Elizabeth Cropley. Of Georgetown
are guests at the home OF Governor
Warfield, Of Maryland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10

or Francis NJ. Drake and the following
year was elected to the full term of
four years He resigned from the
bench, however. on March 8. 1902, to
resume the practice as member of
the firm of Bishop, Dowell & Parrish,
the second member being the state SEN
ator from Polk county. The latter j.
L. Parrish. has become assistant attor-
ney of the Rock Island railroad COM
pany for Iowa, with Carroll Wright,
within the last three years on the
promotion of Judge j. /. Ollie to be
general solicitor of the Minneapolis &
St Louis and the other Hawley rail-
roads.
In June of the same year, 1902,
Judge C. NJ. Waterman of the supreme
bench resigned TO give his attention to
the practice at Davenport, with Joe
r. Lane Governor Albert b. Cummins
at once appointed Judge Bishop 10 fill
the vacancy and in 1902 he was elected
to fill out the short term and in 1903
was elected for the full term, which
ends Jan. l, 1911, on account of the
extension of year of the term because
of the adoption of the biennial cleo
tons amendment He was a candidate
for the republican nomination for SUI
,preme Judge in 1901 but because of the
candidacy OF Mir Cummins for govern
or bo,h residing in Des Moines. he
gave way in that year and at last did
not go into the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10

reform school, was accused OF the
theft. as he was trying to dispose OF
some tobacco tags, and admitted that
he had stolen the goods and showed
the officers where he had stored them
in coal shed in the rear Of the Her
aid office. He will be returned to the
reform school at E.ldora-
Burt.
Hereafter any cattle or horses found
running loose or stalked out on the
streets of the incorporated town Of
Burt will be taken UP by the marshal
and the owners fined There are a
number of people who have made
practice of allowing their stock to run
loose or stake them out in the street
and now they must obey the law or.
suffer the consequences.
Ottumwa.
A new factory Is being erected near
the Penn Oil Company's building
While only temporary building is be-
ing put up, the factory will be located
permanently in South ottumwa- The
new concern Is cement factory
where everything made of cement will
be manufactured. such as cement
brick, tile, blocks for building pur-
poses, fence posts and in fact all kinds
Of cement articles.
Kingsley.
Because ne is scholarly man, .
student Of botany, a reader of scientific
works until late into the night an
early riser who delights in sun
rise tramps afield, and otherwise
different from his neighbors, Arthur
B. Keir, an Englishman Of means, who.
with his wife, makes his home in
Kingsley. was arrested at the instiga-
ton Of a man with whom he had a
row over chickens and hailed before
the commissioners of insanity on an
insanity charge.
Mt. Pleasant.
Dr. T. j. Myers expects to retire
from active work at the coming ses-
sion Of the M. E. conference He has
just completed six years term as
presiding elder. He served two terms
prior to this as presiding elder, MAX
ing q continuous service Of eight years.
He has been a Methodist preacher and
a member Of the Iowa conference for
the past eor<y YEARS. He will still re-
@in hi poeiMon, as financial secre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
UNIVERSITY HoNoRs AWARDED
These Include Five Fellowships ane
Twenty Seven Scholarships.

These Include Five Feiowships and
Twenty Seven Scholarships.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 10.-Five fellowships
and twenty-seven scholarships have
been awarded by the university for the
ensuing year. These honors carry
with them amounts ranging from $3.50
to $685. and total amount of about
$4,000 is expended annually for the
purpose of encouraging advanced
study along Individual lines. Among
those who received these scholarships
are the following:
Edith G. Boyd. of Creston, Latin;
Orie Friedline, Ida Grove, German;
Mary L. Green, Mt. Vernon. social
science; Nina Hohenshelt. Indianola,
English; Imai Mtsao. JapanA philoso-
ply and psychology; Albert Kuntz.
Charles City. zoology; Dayton E. Mer-
rill. Boone, zoology. and Caroline Otis.
Boone, mathematics.
The registration for the next college
year Is advancing rapidly, owing to
the fact that such a large number of
prospective students have taken adj
vantage of the early preparation of
the class program. An increase Of the
usua! narnber is expected in the uni
yersity this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Itary of Iowa Wesleyan, and take an
active interest in promoting the well
fare of the college.
Ringsted.
The Ringsted fire department now
has total of 500 feet of hose which
enables them to reach nearly every
building in town. A fine new hose
and ladder wagon has been added to
the already fine equipment. Ringsted
citizens are justly proud Of their fire
department and WaterWorks system.
There is hardly a town in the coun-
try of twice it's size that can boast OF
such an organization and protection.
Washington.
Haskins, the first town east of here
on the Milwaukee, voted on CONSOLE
dalton of schools, resulting in the VIC
tory OF the consolidationites by nine
votes There were twenty votes in the
town proper and one vote against con-
solidation. The country people sur
rounding the town voted against the
proposition, the vote being thirty four
for and forty-thre against. The coun-
ty has one established school of the
cons olidated type at Crawfordsville.
Clinton.
Lying down to sleep on the Iowa
& Interurban railroad tracks near the
Wapsipinicon river bridge, John Mich
olson, a Clintonite, had q narrow es-
cape from death M0torman John Ho-
mer, seeing the PROSTATE form in the
light ahead brought the car to a
stop in time to save the man. Nichol.
son was just touched by the car
wheels, and a scalp wound was inflict-
ed. The man WAS intoxicated when he
lay down to sleep on the interurban
track.
Waukon.
The river front along Allamakee is
still yielding riches in the pearl line.
Pearlbuyer VIM. Moore purchased last
week, two of the finest pearls found
in the river this season. They are two
beautiful gems. One Is high lustre
pink globe weighing 80 grains, the 9th
er pure lustrous white high globe
button Weighing 30 grains. These
pearls were found by Joe vavra Of this
city In the Yellow River clam bed.
The purchase price was a little less
than Q thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
The Ham pton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 10.-Mrs. c. F. Os-
borne is enjoying a visit from her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Lang, of
Mason City.
Misses Dede Krag and Anis Marker
returned recently from a visit with
friends at Toledo.
Miss Lizzie H. Avery. Of Redfeld.
S. H., is visiting with her brother.
William Avery. Miss Avery is instruct
or in the college at that place.
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald, returned to
independence Tuesday after a pleas
ant visit with her friend, Miss Jennie
Keefe.
Mrs S. H. Mendell is spending the
week with her son, Carl, at Minneap-
oils, MINI.
Mrs. Frank Kratochvil is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. William OFT. at
Cedar Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sniffen, Of Massa-
chusetts, arrived Friday for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Isaac Robinson. Mrs.
Sniffen is daughter of Mrs. Robin
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10

Carroll.
John Bolster was quite seriously In
jured recently by falling under Wag-
on loaded with rock, while assisting
with the work on the school of domes-
tic science. The horses started up and
the wagon passed over both lower
limbs. The accident will lay Mr.. Boil
ster up for several weeks.
Montour.
The work of the mems class IL ma
terializing and contributing to the de-
velopment of Montour, by making this
town a stopping place for the travel
ing library of the state Of Iowa. The
first installment of fifty volumes has
arrived and is located in the Courier
office and is free to all who desire to
read. Miss Grace Avery is librarian.
Huxley.
w. j. Tracy, young man from
Des Moines, has bought the printing
outfit formerly owned by John u.
Brown at Huxley and will start a
newspaper here, which will be known
as the Huxley Tribune. MIR. Tracy Is
q. printer of experience and promises
to give the citizens. Of Huxley good
newspaper.
MapIeton.
A wonderfully prolific brood SOW. be-
longing to Lee Henry Of st. Clair
township. She is but two years old
and last year produced two filters OF
pigs of fifteen each. Recently she far
rowed twenty pigs, making a total OF
fifty in the three litters. Here is a hog
that is almost worth her weight in
gold.
Sheffield.
Herbert A. Poage. an architect from
Adrian, Minnesota, was in town re-
Gently to confer with the building
committee OF the local Odd Fellows
organization in regard to the plans for
the new opera house. Mr.. Poage sub
mitted plans to the committee which
were practically satisfactory and with
a few changes will be accepted.
Charlton.
Piper's grocery store was epteaed
and several thousand tobacco bags, a
quantity Of chewing and smoking to-
ba.eco. several pipes, matches, etc..
were taken. A young lad named How
ard Plymate, who is about thirteen
years old, and Who has been tn the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
MRS. FARRow RECOVERING.
State superintendent Of Temperance
Work Now Able to Be Out.

State Superintendent Of Temperance
Work Now Able to Be Out.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, July 1o-Mrs. Dora A. Far
row. wife of Mayor A. 8. Farrow, one
of the most prominent temperance
workers in Iowa and Nebraska. where
she has been engaged for many years.
and who has been critically Ill TOR tine
past several months, was able to be
out driving yesterday with Mr. Far
row. For a long time doctors gave
out no hope of her recovery. she being
i'll with rheumatism Of the heart
Friends and relatives We're notified TO
be prepared for the worst. She was
determined woman. however, and her
strong constitution is pulling her thru.
For two hours yesterday she drove
about the town. and called on friends,
and considering her long sickness
looked remarkably well.
Mrs Farrow is state superintendent
of temperance work in the w. 9. L.
IT,, and has gained national fame as
writer on temperance topics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
Compulsory Cleanliness on Part
of Children Important in
Lessening Death Rate
MANY EXAMINED At IOWA CITY
During tho Examination of ss2 School
Children, 2,7s5 Teeth Were Found to
Need Observation-Disclosures Gums and
Teeth Ideal Ground for the Develop
mont of Bacteria.
pecfal to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 10.-Upon the ex-
animation of the teeth Of 832 school
children in Iowa City. it was found
that 2,735 teeth needed attention, and
Dr. e. A. Rogers, of the dental school
of the university, and DR.. Brown, OF
Milwaukee, who aided in the examina-
zion, made the statement that the COM
pulsory examination Of the teeth. to-
gether with the compulsory. cleaning of
the teeth in school children, would
greatly lessen the death rate OF the
country and also increase the number
Of healthy children.
OF the 832 pupils examined. 423
were boys and 400 We're girls In 3sS
cases, the occlusion was normal, l,727
temporary teeth and 1,008 permanent
teeth needed attention, 448 teeth or
roots should be extracted, and boys
and II girls were suffering with alb
scesses. OF the number examined ov-
er one-half did not use a tooth brush.
Lie WOIh VI IiC IiiouIAi'
of school children in Iowa City, is In
line with the work in a few places
in the United States, but Europe is the
birthplace of the idea. Great Britain
has appropriated $6,000,000 for that
purpose, while in several places in
Germany dental hospitals have been
established for the exclusive use OF
school children, who are compelled to
submit to an examination twice each
year. New York City Is the only place
in the United States where dental
treatment Is provided for school chill
dren Out Of 1884 children's MOUTHS
examined in Alton, ILL.,, only 81 needed
no treatment; 4S had assesses. and
the other diseases were corresponding
ly large In Quincy, ILL.,, 631 out of
1859 reported that they never used q
tooth brush, while three stated that
the entire family used one brush. Dr.
Cook, of Chicago. reported that III
mouths out of 220 contained the bacil-
lus tuberculosis. Bacteria of tubercu-
losis have been discovered in mouths
Of healthy children, only awaiting the
opportunity to develop. Diseased gums
and teeth are ideal ground for the de-
velopment of bacteria, and many dis
eases have their foundation there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
EFFORT FOR NEW TRIAL.
Many Errors Alleged in Records o.
Famous Heisler Case.

Special to Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 10.-Citing twenty
one errors in the instructions Of the
court and in the records of the case,
a strong effort will be made to secure a
new trial in the now famous Heisler
case, and, failing in this attempt, the
case will be appealed in hopes OF
eventually evading Judgment for ST.
900, recently given Mrs. Ida r. Heisler.
This case originated in Grundy coun-
ty. where the Heislers are we'll known
and wealthy residents. Two suits
grew out of an alleged assault by the
senior and junior Heisler on the wife
of the latter, who also charges aliena-
ton of her husbands love and affec-
ton by his parents, who have been
made defendants in one Of the cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
chautauqua At Hampton.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 10.-H anyone doubts
that the chautauqua now being held in
this city, is not popular with our peo--
pie, that one should see the immense
audiences that gather two or three
times daily in the big tent on East
Fifth street Wednesday evening the
Royal Hungarian Orchestra furnished
an hour of splendid music. These mu-
sicians were here in last years chau-
tauqua and our people were glad of
an opportunity to again hear them.
Dr. Thos. e. Will followed with an
earnest appeal for the preservation Of
our national resources, especially the
forests, his subject being, "Our Herr
tage."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
---E-----------
DRAYMAN HEAVILY FINED.
Granville Doty, Sac City, Hauled Load
of Beer,

Special to Time I,epublican
Sac City. July 10.-Granville Doty,
a drayman at Lake View, was fined
Yesterday 500 and costs. amounting to
s1S.S5. for hauling load of beer. Doty
was hired to haul load of beer on the
night before the 4th. from Timer to
Lakewood park. He was suspected to
have gone on that errand, and was
caught with the load when he was re-
turning. John F. Joseph. of Sioux City,
attorney for the anti-saloon league for
the northern district of Iowa, was
present. Another arrest for the same
offense will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
gh1res- 32ear1h1lhat ansa1Itnuar 4nrua aup 10 1908

purpose of examining the bids on file
for street paving. Ten bids were made
for the work, the successful one being
filed by Magden & sheely, of Des
Moines, who named price of SLIT per
square yard.
Bids for curbing was made separate
ly and the same firm was also the
lowest on that part of the work, the
figure named being 25 cents per I'm
cal foot. The work will probably COM
mence in a few days. The brick to be
used for the paving are manufactured
at OskalooSa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
SICKLE CUTS OFF TOE.
Paul Faltisek, of Mason City, Drops
Part Of Mowinu Machine,

Mason City, July 10.--While working
in the shop of Faktor & Faltisek, on
North Michigan avenue, Paul Faltisek
dropped the sickle of a moving ma
chine on his foot and had a second toe
anputated by one of the sharp blades.
The sharp point fell directly down up
on his foot, cutting thru his shoe and
clipping off the toe as neatly as tho
it had been done with a surgeons
knife A physician was called at
once and no serious results from the
accident are anticipated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
USE OF RANNEY HALL.

Increases Facilities for Young Lady
Students at State University.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 10.-Ranney hall, the
large home bequeathed to the uni
versity by the late Mrs. Ranney, will
be in charge of MRS. A. Kleepsie and
Mrs. p. r. Parsons, Of Traer, during
the ensuing year. This will be used
as one Of the approved homes for
young lady students in the university.
This, together with the De Sellem
home, in charge Of Mrs. Taylor, and
with the other two homes owned and
under the supervision Of the univer-
sity authorities, indicates that the
accommodations for young lady stu
dents are on the increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
WILL WORK IN ARIZONA.

Henry Haefner, Amos Graduate, As
sistant in u. s. Forest Service.
Special to Times-Republican
Ames, July 10.-Henry Haefner, a
graduate in the forestry course at the
state college this year, has received
an appointment as assistant in the
United States forest service. He has
left for southern Arizona, where he
will assist in surveying the forests on
the San Francisco mountains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
Blast Kills Miner.

Dubuque, July 1O.-Ole Rosenquist,
aged so years, is dead at his home near
here as the result Of blow on the
head sustained when a blast was dis
charged in the Royal Prince zinc mine.
The ignition fuse was too short and the
victim was unable to get sufficiently
far away after touching 1t off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-10
pARALYzED BY FALL.
Alfred Youngren, Near Sac City, Loses
Balance While Unloading Hay.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July 10.--While unloading
hay in his barn, Alfred Youngren, a
farmer of Cook township, received in
iuries from which he cannot recover.
Mr. Youngren was setting the hay fork
and then stepped to the side of the
load In pulling the fork out. the rope
broke, and he fell backwards to the
ground The spinal cord was injured,
and he is paralyzed below the waist.