davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
WILL JUDGE LAND HIMSELF.
Judge Clyde Has Heard All the Evi
dence in Clear Lake Case.

Special to Republican.
Mason City, May with the last
bit of evidence heard In the case in
volving the establishment of a fixed
level for the waters of Clear Lake,
Judge Clyde, of Usage, presiding at the
present term of the district court. will
journey to Clear Lake next Monday
to see with his own eyes the debatable
land and waters over which the legal
battle is being waged. Witnesses for
the Clear Lake property owners say
that at one time farmers hauled their
harvest loads over ground which is
now in the bed of the lake, while wit
nesses for the opposite side state that
in the early days they sailed over
places which are now lying high and
dry The state, on the side of those
who are fighting the lowering of the
level of the lake, is making an effort to
lave a level fixed at a point as near as
possible to the original.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Traer Happenings.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer, May 9.-After having been out
all day Thursday and part of the
night, the jury returned verdict for
$1825O and all costs in favor of a. Z.
Heintzelman, and against Emil Stro-
behn. About year ago Mr.. Heintzel-
mand ard Mr.. Strobehn got into con-
troversy. and it finally led up to a f1stic
encounter, in which Mr.. Strohekn frac-
tured one of Mr.. Heintzelman's ribs.
The latter then sued Mr.. Stropehn for
81, 900 damages and all costs. The case
was tried this week in Toledo.
The case brought by the Electrical
Cement Post Company, of Lake CITY,
against William Scharfenberg, of this
city, for the price Of cement block
machine, which he claims was of No
value, was to have come on for trial
Thursday of this week at Toledo, but
after Mr. Scharfenberg got to Toledo
with all his witnesses, the case was
continued over until the fall term.
Charles Jack, who attempted suicide
by taking strychnine, is considerably
improved. 1t is stated by the attend
ing physician that the only thing that
saved him was the overdose. Besides
taking twenty cents worth of strych-
nine, he dissolved half a rat biscuit
and swallowed the whole mixture.
Ole Olson, who is confined in the
pesthouse, with smallpox, is improving
rapidly.
There Is new heir at the Martin
Jube home, west Of Traer. There Il
also new girl at the Mil Erie home,
south of town.
E. E. Taylor sold the Charlie Strohm
farm Of 100 acres in Howard township
nine years ago at $50 per acre to
Milne Brothers, Of Dysart. This week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Grand Junction installation.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grand Junction, May 9-Rev. M. j.
Willard was installed Thursday evening
as pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
this place. Rev. Doctor Booth. OF
Glidden, presided. Rev. ]. j. Ehristin
of jefferson, delivered the sermon OF
the occasion. 1t was a masterpiece of
oratory, and practical thought, appli-
cable alike to religious and business
life. The charge to the minister in
stalled was delivered by Rev. H, o.
Bethel, formerly pastor here, now OF
Dexter. The charge to the congrega-
ton was delivered by Rev. Booth. Both
charges were impressive and practical.
The entire services and ceremony
will be long remembered by all who
were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
FEARING WANTS NEW ROAD.
Strong Sentiment in Favor Of seeur
ing Electric Line, il Possible.

Strong Sentiment in Favor Of Seeur-
ing Electric Line, il Possible.
Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing, May 9.-There is strong
sentiment here in favor of securing, if
possible, the proposed new electric line
from Eldora to Des Moines, and a
mass meeting was held to discuss the
matter.
The majority of the people in that
section of the county are strongly in
favor of The new road and a strong eff
fort will be made to land it.
A committee consisting Of w. H.
Gogerty, N. r. Cliff, o. J. King, D. S.
Wykoff and ]. S. Smith was appointed
to attend the meeting called for Ell
dora on May IL, for the purpose of dis
cussing the route of the proposed line.
The Gearing committee is strong
one, and they will go after the road
with a will to win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Weakness
in the Spring
Is Overcome When the Blood is Made
Rich and Red by DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.

Weakness is the word which best de-
scribes the condition of most people in
the Spring.
1t may be bodily weakness, tired,
draggy feeling and lack Of energy and
vigor.
Or it may be weakness of the heart,
the nerves, the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or other vital organs.
Wherever the trouble may be To-
Gated. the cause is the same-failure OF
the blood to supply proper nourishment
for the maintenance and restoration OF
the cells and tissues of the body and
it's organs.
Stimulants only give temporary re-
lief. What is absolutely necessary is
rich. red blood such as is formed by
the use of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. to nourish the organs back to
health and vigor so that they can de-
rive nourishment from the food.
Because of their blood building quail
tiles DR. A. w. Chases' Nerve Pills are
marvelously successful as Spring
restorative soc. box. at all dealers
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co, Buff
falo. n. Y. Portrait and signature or
A. w. Chase, M. D., on every box OF
the genuine.
For sale by Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
The Fenton News.

sSkSSSASSA
Fenton, May 9.-The weather has
been very cold for the last ten days,
and there has also been some very
heavy frosts, but not much damage to
fruits. as it was not far enough along.
Those who have been afflicted with
the measles have recovered nicely.
There are no new cases.
A. Jacobson was a county seat visi-
tor on business, the fore part Of the
week.
Newell Bros. have commenced the
erection of an implement shed Joining
the hardware store on the north side.
d. j. Odell has built an addition to
his harness shop.
wegener Bros. will ship from here
for the Monday mornings Chicago
markets. a train Of twelve cars Of
stock. They also had trainload for
Chicago week ago.
Considerable cement walk will be
built in town this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Notice to Our customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley,s Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t as
a safe remedy for children and adults.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Alexander Solid for Pickett.

Special to Times Republican.
Alexander. May 9.-Mr. Charles f.
Pickett, of Waterloo, was in Alexan-
der Thursday, and spoke to large
audience in the afternoon. Mr.. Pick
EFT is candidate for representative in
congress from the Third district of
Iowa. and if the district is all as solid
for him as Alexander is, he is pretty
sure of the nomination. He was
greeted by the Alexander cornet band
at the train, and after a short formal
reception. gave an interesting talk,
which left a favorable and lasting i'm
preston on the citizens here, after
which he left here with party Of
friends for Latimer. where he spoke
in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
Hampton Win. Meet.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May s-After the post
ponement of the date of the Hampton
Iowa Falls field meet the second time,
because of rain, the weather man ap-
parently relented yesterday.
The contest opened with 1O0-yard
dash, which was won by Stewart OF
the locals. with McClannahan second,
and Foot third, both of Iowa Falls.
The 12O-yard hurdle was tied with
Weeks and Elliott. of Hampton, and
Weyranch. of Iowa Falls, each winning
three points.
Robinson of Hampton, was first in
the 440-yard dash, and Iowa Falls got
second and third. with McClannahan
and Weyranch, respectively.
The 22O-yard hurdle was won by
Hampton. with Weeks and Elliott eacn
three points. and Hacker ", Wey-
ranch was given 1 V points.
Iowa Fails was whitewashed In the
8sO-yard dash, as the winners were all
among the locals; Robinson first, Deltz
second, and Jernegan third
Stuart got arst place in the next
event, a 220-yard dash, and Iowa Falls
utaIldReu ~ idilu sSSoIiu dAO SAiAA ~, "AS'A
McClannalan and Foote.
The mile relay was won by the To-
Gals, with Wurtzer. Deltz and Klousia.
Hampton was winner again in the
mile run, Robinson first, Jernegan Sec
ond and Barley of Iowa Falls third.
The half mile relay was another easy
one for the H. H. S. The winning team
was composed of Haney and Weeks,
Haney and Stuart.
In the field events part of the pro-
gram the visitors won in the pole vault
by the narrow margin of one point;
Weeks and Weyranch each four, Foot
j.
Hampton was awarded first place in
the throwing discus event, Wurtzer
and Stewart tieing with four points
each, and Weyrauch one. Distance, 90
feet, s inches.
In the running high jump the visit
ors scored, Gilchrist and Jackson, of
Iowa Falls, and Weeks, Of Hampton,
each getting 1-3 points.
The visitors won the next event.
putting the shot, with Foot, first;
Weyranch, second; Wurtzer, of Hamp-
ton, third. Distance, 80 feet, inch.
Stewart was first in the running
broad jump, Weyranch second, Weeks
third Distance 20 feet.
This is getting up close to the state
record for this class, which is stated
as 81 feet.
The visitors won first in the throw
ing hammer event, with Weyranch;
Wurtzer, second; Jackson, third. Dis
lance, 1876 feet, 2 inches.
The summing up of the scores places
Hampton's figures at 70 So, while the
delegation from the scenic city had to
be content with only 4s lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
LAKE PARK NEWS.
Odd Fellows Secure Building = Other
Lodge Notes.

Lodge Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake Park, May 9.-The Odd Fell
lows just closed deal with J. j. Hof-
fert, of Minneapolis, and are now in
possession of the hardware building,
east of Main street. The upper story
will be fixed up for lodge hall, and
when finished will be one of the fin
est in this part of the state.
The A. o. u. w. are again increas-
ing their membership, and at their
last meeting night took fifteen candi-
dates thru the mysteries Of the order.
Guy N. Phillips, D. G. NJ. w. of the
order is here helping the boys to round
them uI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09
HOPE IS REVIVED.
OF an Increased Appropriation for Ma.
son City Federal Building.

Special to mes-Republican.
Mason City, May 9.-An increased
appropriation for the new federal
building in this city is indicated by an
order received by the Northern Con-
struction Company here today, direct
ing that the work of construction
cease until further orders. An in
creased amount will mean finer ma
terials turnout the building. which is
already built to the first floor. The
original appropriation was for $780,
900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09

Waterloo, May 9.-W. II. Hartman,
who has been the directing genius Of
the Daily Courier. the leading news
paper OF this. city. has disposed of an
interest in the property to Arthur w.
Peterson, Of Minneapolis, who will as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-09

The state entered on just that cam
paign and in the last few years has
put up immense buildings that are
needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
JAPANESE GIRL KILLS
HERSELF AS a. SACRIFICE

Z y { - Z
Victoria. b. c., (,,,t.. ~ Sacrificing her
self In the belief TIA, by giving UP her
Young life, that s8of Marquis lnol,Ne, y y
ling i'll at Okitsu might be prolonged.
E'ukumora rakiio,s a l1-year-old orphan, a.
Sirl#at Osaka, stabbed herself to dea y.
accortling tof5adpices3 brought spSsS, the
steamer lyos Maru. Just arrived from ON
4Nokohama. Before taking her he the the
FLOOD to Marquis mouye in which she
declared her intention of offering UP her
life. 55y$ Is Z & ~
may be tranquil the message read, y
am going to The eternal sleep III lne
place OF the Genero.3i am ~ orphan ~
and there is none to mourn for me. by
Eihe time this is received j Will be on
the way to heaven. ai.5s Il S5,, . !, ~,
4 similar suicide occurred when =, inc
present car OF Russia va Vas WI, %siti ths
Japan as the caaroYitch# lie was tns
Victim of conspirators who attempted
his life y young girl iq XXI sta ,I,.ss
Herself to death TO atone Tor tms 5a l.,.i,
and many novelists in Japan have VIII
len romances concerning her deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
oGnEN I. c.r,r1cI, :

! u tF { . r Z . & q { r. Il Il.
are the baby states, and ne promised
that if the people Of Weber county
would vote for Mr. Martineau, and ne
was elected, that they would bo,h Vote
the same way al all times.
Senator Gore sererelySarraisned inc
Republican party, declaring 1t TO pc
responsible for the recent money panic
as we'll as the one during the Admins
atpation8of President Cleveland IN 1899.
The latter was only deferred By the
Republicans until Cleveland was elect
cd, he said He expressed himself IN
favor of the suggested policy of ma x,
ing public all campaign contributions,
which he said would shut Il. Fl. liar-
riiran and the other heads of gigantic
trusts from using money as y power
in political campaigns The Repup-
lican party, the speaker said had oiiiS
succeeded in destroyinga one trust in the
history of all It's administrations anu
that he declared to be In God we
TIust,f which was taken off the Amer
lean coins Senator Gore discussed at
1ength%the question#of revision OF the
tariff. He agreed that both Repub-
5llcans and Democrats We're IN favor OF
u revision, but tile only manner IN
which the tariff had ever been and
would override revised by the Repub-
licans would be detrimental to the
lab6rlng sneo3le of the country
In a positive manner the speaker de-
cared that any man who voted to re-
tain Speaker Cannon IN office, was
striking a direct blow at the laborng
people.
Attended by Large But Good Natrcd
Crowd.
+ ogden, oct. 2--rhe Big -Four county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

SECOND DAY OF THE BIG FAIR.
8alany ADDITIONS 10 isxl,ibits--i torti--
cultural and horticultural Display
The Best Ever.

Ogden, Oct. 2 Predicting over DYER
svhelming success for the Democratic
presidential ticket at the approatc,lh 1l hing
election. Thomas 3. Gore. the blind
senator of Oklahoma, addressed a
large gathering ut the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. ..ss i.5
The senator, accompanied by his wife
and daughter arrived in the city from ON
California shortly before 6 o'clock. and
was met at the depot by prominent
Democrats Of the city. He was driven
TO the fail. grounds IN an automobile,
and after addressing I he large audi +
aence for three quarters Of an hour
hurried back to the depot and caught
"a train for the east,
3 Aftel; being introduced by LIZ, Mar
tineau. candidate for con- ressil,an, the
senator began his address with "a high
tribute to the west and Its people. ii q
referred to the west us the producer
4 of gold and other valuable assets, and
StheSeas as the producer Of presidents
and panies.
Oklahoma and Utah, the speaker. said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
ELSINORE.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION. Z
G. j. Jensen Suffers from Painful Ac
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Satisfactory.

f G. u. Jensen Suffers from Painful Ac-
1 acknowledgements Satisfactory.
Special Correspondence.
Z lllsinofe, SEWER Co., Sept. a.'rhc pub
tlic schools began on the 18th with a
( good attendance. Six teachers are en-#
poScd.
[ a meeting was held Sunday in the
/ Brooklyn sehoolhouse for the purpose of
aud bringing the children of that dis
ftrict to Elsinore. Bids are open for bring
ling the Brooklyn children to lI1slnorei
in IL conveyance which will contain seats
nnd k heqhg ppparatu Gfee eaa5a M
structor Of eighth grade Oscar. Biene--
gard. seventh and sixth. Kate Middle
ft ya Raese and nrs an
and Carrie Marquardson beginners. The
latter two teachers will not be Affect
ed by the change.
school Is bedfast with rheumatism.
Beet hauling and shipping. SANE. With
threshing. OF grain and hauling OF third
crop Of lucern. make busy times for
Louis Hanson has moved Y, !, o, on upper Der
Main street hi5 nsW buId'ITE wRish
originally the l.. ID. S. westinghouse,
Work on the foundation Of the new
chapel was begun this Week
The new supply Sf water from oak
Springs is giving satisfaction through.
6oilt the town. People who have not had
water piped before are2.anxlous 70 nave
1t done now.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
q ]. Jensen is in b; serious condition
through Injuries received this morning
by falting from the second hoor-,of MS
rrannry through the first floor. de was
making preparations for the threshers.
Three ribs were broken and his head
badly bruised
Peter Il. Christensen, who is III with
typhoid fever. still continues with no
change for improvemen,t;; s. Hopes are en-
tertained, however, for his recover
a The birth of a baby girl nj the homo
of c. X. Christensen is reported for tins
month,
tables and vines, The nights still are
The theater season has begun here
with the promise of good plays Tor
this section Tonight the Foote-Taylor.
company appeared to o good house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

The purchase OF a higll-grade piano
at this sale at; "a saving TO you of SID
to $3.50 is worth more to you than the
promise of million dollars worth oil
blue sky next winter or spring
Here are the pianos, makes known
and usedFfor many years. the names OF
which are household words, thelr&Haiue
long established, marked in PLAIN hg-
nres at about half the prices at Whlch
they formerly sold.
There is no doubt of it, an opportu-
nity like this is a windfnn to piano
BUYERS. Great things happen but once,
ana we are Very sure an opportunity
: like this will never happen again.
.% lis an easy matter to buy soy
piano for $3.50 or !, $500 piano for $500
any old time, but here you have the
opportunity to buy these same pianos
a t3;, saving of ssl25 10 $3.50.
In other words The same grade OF
II piano that will cost YOU $3.50 at amy
other store can be had at this sale for
Sl12
DO You doubt it9
Come ana sec.
The same grade of piano that costs
you s3a5 at any other store can be had
at this sale for only s192
Do YOU doubt IL?
Come and see.
The same grade OF piano that costs
YOU, 1915 at any other store can be had
at this sale for only S2AI.
Do you doubt IL?
5tss Come and sec. .si
When we decided TO close out this
marnificent stock OF fine makes we at
the same time decided to cut prices 70
! a point that would leave nothing to
CHANGED to eliminate every doubt about
: the quick sale of every instrument,
Many Of them are marked so low
that they are. going at positive loss,
but we must sell them. and sell them
quickly,
The fact that SO many people are
daily patronizing this sale is the best
evidence that quality together With
extremely low cut prices, and easy
terms, are TO be had here
Do sou need a piano?
II so. is it 10 Your interest to Sc
cure the most for your money?
Visit this sale.
Get here as early as possible.
Uprightsa at $50.
IJprights at $50 and S110.
Remember, the terms are made to
please you in every way,
A thoroughly reliable upright, nlahos-
any latest style: other stores charge
you $3.50 for this grade. Our sale
price only . 81 L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

made Why Where a new industry
can he created or Il little industry y y,
Just beginning, We should give them
such II tariff as Will help them to erIt77s
ploy more labor. develop more Is re-
sources. 1t is just as wrong to deny
Increased protection to infant indus
tries today, as 1t is to refuse TO reduce
protection of those industries tiiat
ceased to be infants years a CO. g ON n
mon sense and Justice are the pfin-
8ciples upon which the tariff should pc
revised, Just as they are the princi ptes
upon which every law should be con-
istructed. And common sense and Jus us
stices demand that our whole tariff sS
tern shall be thoroughly overhaul ied,
and that many of the Dingley rates
shall be lowered. 5., s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
A DISCUSSION.
BLOOD Atoncmcnt and the Origin of
Plural Marriage.

a pamphlet containing over q hun
drcd pages, has just been issued. This
brochure contains a discussion on the
questions quoted, between Elder Jo-
seph F. Smith, Jr, and Mr.. Richard
c. Evans. the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present of the
..Reorganites.'' The questions are en-
tered into extensively b.. both sides,
and a great deal of valuable informa-
ton is given. Elder Joseph r. Smith,
3Jr., shows by historical data and in
conference.-the deductions That the po-
sition of his opponent is untenable.
Post paid to any address. 0c.
pESER ETENE BOOK STORE, &
Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
Act Quickly and Receive Benefits.
lain The Fhronq that Attends This Sale Daily Positive Closing
Out Of Large Stock Of the Very Best Makes at Prices
Even Less Than Asked You for The Cheap
Kinds at Other Stores.
sin Cash Sends One HoeS5 81 49, TO $40 Monthly Pays for IL or
Oher Terms 10 Snt-Be Alive Your Interests and Secure
One Of These Great Bargains-Open Evenings,
100 South Main Street

a handsome s275 upright, English oak
case. fol. only 1927. Same style in
,nahosany 49, y. !. SlS6
A unique style mahogany upright, a
perfect beauty, worth $500 goes for
Choice of several mahogany and
French walnut nprights. fine makes
latest styles. plain or carved panels
worth and always sell at 1925, yours
Choice of five mahogany and English
oak uprghts, same make as above,
worth and always sell at $3.50, cut to
&onlyf..a. S2lS
Choice of three exceptionally handsome
high grade uprights. mahogany and
French walnut castings. no better pia-
nos made. always sell at 1913, cut to
Choice Of three elegant $500 uprights,
different makes, one a Colonial style,
one With beautifully carved panels
only. 49,, ...-i!.... $zos
Choice Of a number of the very best
and highest grade upriehts in ma
hogany, rosewood. English oak and
fancy walnut cases the greatest bar
gains ever offered In pianos. regular
nl.f.es $3.50. s475. $500 and $3.50, cut to
ses2 s2s7 ss12, 1887 to sS7s.
,,,.
-
1'' 80 ~ !, : {, !. :, 20 -
'ih ~ NY ~ -
ana g. Jus 80. 49, 800, no ,ay "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

NEW CATALOGUE OF
g CHURCH WORKS.
Just, issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah, for
q free copy Special terms to dealeH1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
CHINESE AGITATORs.
Circulate Report American Fleet In
-. icnI 70. Scixn a InnY ..l-.n.-.- -

have been circulating a report to the eff
feet that the American hattleship fleet,
which will visit this port about. the
end of October, purposes To seize Amoy
as base Of operations iii Il forthcom-
Ing war against Japan. The people be-
came alarmed and began leaving the
city. Then to prevent a general exodus
tiles issued II proclamation forbddlng
people going Into the interior to tako
heavy baggage with them.
Twossof the agitators have been ar
rested and punished with severe whip
pings. They We're given l500 blows