davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-18
WEIGHTS WONDERFUL woRk
His Flying Machine Under as Com
piete Control as Birds
Wings

Lemans, Dec. IS.-WiIbur Wright.
the American aeroplanist, made most
remarkable fight yesterday. Instead
of rising gradually. the machine shot
up like rocket to a height of two
hundred feet. The aeronaut then per-
mitted it to drop about fifty feet, at
which height he stopped the engine.
The machine glided down smoothly
and gracefully. landing about three
quarters of a mile from the starting
point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
Noted Educator Accepts Invita-
ton to Deliver Lecture Be.
fore Graduating Class.
WILL TALK ON "sELF CULTURE"
President of the University of Nebraska
Was First Choice of Committee, and
Sends Acceptance Today-caps and
Gowns Contract Soon to Be Let
Other Local News.

DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews, president
of the University of Nebraska, and one
of the foremost educators of the coun-
try, today accepted the invitation ex-
tended him by the committee of the
school board, to deliver the address
before the graduating class of the
Marshalltown high school on the eve-
ming Of June IL.
DIR. Andrews was the choice Of the
committee, which is composed Of Pres
ident E. T. Austin, ex-President ]. l..
Carney, and Superintendent Aaron
Palmer. The committee wrote him a
few days ago, and this morning DR..
Andrews acceptance was received. The
lecture chosen by the committee was
one on Self Culture" which the COM
mittee feels will be most appropriate
for a graduating address.
The contract for the caps and gowns
for the large senior class will be let
within few days. The outfits are to
be secured from manufacturers who
lease the robes to universities, colleges
and high schools for a nominal rental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
STRONG AS A MULE.
Farmer Gets Power From Food.

Farmer Gets Power From Food.
Anyone can better his condition, if
eating improper food, by changing to
the right kind.
1t is becoming we'll known among all
classes of people in this country. that
strength Of mind and body come from
the nourishment that is taken into the
system in the form of food.
A cowboy whose stomach got all out
of order on a ranch, went to farming
and incidentally found the cause of his
trouble and the way out Of it. He
writes:
Il was raised on COW ranch, lived
like the rest on beef and potatoes, oft
en- eating too much, until my stomach
became so weak and I was so run down
had to quit the job.
"Then / tried farming but did not get
any better. My nerves were all I'M
strung and / could not sleep at night.
A year ago I saw an ad. about Grape
Nuts being such a wonderful food. and
told my wife I was going to try it.
$50 1 bought box of Grape-Nuts
and by the time l had used this food
two weeks the weakness began to leave
my stomach.
'Now / weigh 1S4 lbs and am as
strong as a mule. We eat Grape Nuts
for breakfast. and | also take some as a
lunch between meals. / must say that
Grape Nuts is the best food there is,
and nearly everyone in town, seeing
nv Improvement, has taken to eating
it."
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read
1.-The Road to Wellyille," in pkga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
H,NsHAw CASE TO JURY.
Thought Trial Will BE Finished b
a$a The Affernonn

The case Of j. A. Hinshaw, Of Kan
sas City, VS.. Prennecke & Head,
which was begun in the district court
Wednesday, was continued today, al
tho it was expected at noon that it
would go to the jury by late this aft
ernoon. Hinshaw Is suing for dam
ages Of $4,000, alleged to have been
sustained by him because. he claims,
Brennecke & Head refused to COM
ply with the provisions of q contract
by which they were to trade him $50
acres of land in Lincoln county, Ne
braska, for 800 acres Hinshaw owned
in Lee county, Illinois According t.
Hinshaw's claim, Brennecke & Head
offered to trade and give $4,000 ito
boot" Brennecke & Heaad's defense
was that Hinshaw had rejected the Of
fer and refused to trade. This is de-
MED by Hinshaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
Rehearing Before Jury of
Churchmen of the District
Opened This Morning
READING EVIDENCE COMPLETED
Case Of w. F. Jordan, Which Was APP
peaIed From Decision of Church
Jury, Using Heard by Laymen
From Surrounding Towns-Probably
Be Finished by Night.

The rehearing of the case of w. F.
Jordan, president of the Union mis-
sion, and a former member of the
soldiers home, is being heard today at
the Methodist church by a jury Of
Methodist church laynen from charges
of the Marshalltown district of the
Methodist church. The hearing OPP
ened at $50 o'clock this morning, with
Presiding Elder w. F. Pitner in charge.
The jury which is listening to the
evidence, and which will decide the
case, is composed Of T. c. Smith. Mon
tour: +. D. Dennis, Albion; s. Hart
niger, Union; w. G. Malin. Toledo;
G. F. Stansberry, Gilman; G. 2. Paul,
Laurel, and DR.. J. S. Gray. Rhodes.
Up to noon most of the testimony
of the previous trial had been read.
Every effort is being made to have
the case completed before the day is
over No new evidence will be intro
duced.
line case. Was lASl Giou OAS "
jury of local churchmen on FEBRUARY
26. The jury found Jordan guilty and
the case was appealed
Jordan was brought to trial for al-
legged SANDER, lying perjury and mis-
representation. The complainant was
Daniel B. Ferguson, of Ida Grove, who
is a member of the soldiers home and
the Methodist church. The charges
referred to statements Jordan is al
legged to have made about John B. Hill
liar, of Swaledale, who has since died,
but who was also a member OF the
home and church. For making these
charges Jordan was court martialed
and discharged from the home.
Rev. o. D. Elicit is representing
Jordan and F. W. Armstrong is at
torney for Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
LOGAN TOWNSHIP PIONEER DEAD
Samuel Manwaring, Aged Citizen OF
Melbourne, is Dead.

Samuel Manwaring, Aged Citizen OF
Melbourne, is Dead.
Samuel Manwaring, a pioneer OF
Logan township, and an aged res1den!
of Melbourne, died at his home TINS
morning of ailments induced by his
advanced years. Mr.. ManWaring was
one Of the best known men of Logan
and was highly respected by
all.
Mr.. Manwaring was a native OF
Chenango county, New York, and was
born December 6, 1922. He came west
in 1856 and settled on farm near
Melbourne, where he lived until 1885,
when he moved into town. He was
twice married, his first wife having
been Sarah M. Mansfield. She died in
1889, and in 1896 Mr.. ManWaring took
as his wife Martha Perry, of Mel
bourne. The second Mrs. ManWaring
survives her husband.
Six children were born to Mr.. Man
waring from his first union, and four
Of the number are living. They are
Mrs. Idella Price, of Yankton, s. D.;
Mrs. Helena Van Orsdel, of Kingsley;
Mrs. Hattie Ploppenberger, of Caoti,
Okla: and C. P. ManWaring, Of Mel
bourne.
Mr. Manwaring was prominent
member of the Christian church OF
Melbourne, and the funeral will be held
from the church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock Rev. w. H. Scott Of this city,
officiating. Interment will be in the
Capron cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
OBITUARY..
Rails.

Rails.
w. G. Rails, better known as Con
Rails, died at o'clock Thursday ev-
ening at st. Thomas hospital, where
he was removed late the night preced-
ing, suffering from heart trouble. Mr.
Rails had not been we'll for two months
and for the past week had been suf-
fering great deal. Valvular disease
Of the heart was responsible for his
death.
William c. Rails was son of the
late William Rails, and was born on
the old Rails home place, one mile east
of town, on April 6, 1855. He has lived
in this city practically all his life
Three brothers survive the deceased
in the persons of j. A. Rails, a mail
carrier of this city: Robert Rails, OF
Alliance, Neb.; and G. NJ. Rails, of Los
Angeles, Cal.
The funeral will be held from the j.
A. Rails residence. 513 North First
street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. L. B. HiX officiating. 1nterment
will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
LUMBER YARD SOLD.
Property on South Center Street Goes
to Illinois Man.

Property on South Center Street Goes
to Illinois Man.
Five lots, comprising the site s on
which the lumber and coal sheds at
400 South Center street, now occupied
by the Jackson Corrugated Culvert
Company, We're sold yesterday by B. j.
Carney, of Grinnell, to William j.
Carney, Of Cook county, Illinois. The
price named in the deed was $1,000.
The property consists of two lots of a
frontage of 100 feet on Center street.
on which the lumber sheds and office
are situated, and three lots fronting on
First street. The First street frontage
is $50 feet and all five lots have a
depth of $50 feet. That part Of the
tract not covered by lumber and coal
sheds and buildings adjacent to them
is unoccupied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
] NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Big Stir; Drug Stores Crowded
With Sufferers.

At9s WIKI 0un0F0ESs
For several weeks past Mcbride &
wins and other leading drug stores
In this! city have. been crowded with
persona desiring q supply Of poslam'
the neNt cure for eczema This is the
drug which has created such stir
thruout the country since its discovery
ono year ago.
For the convenience Of those who
use notilan1 for pinples, blackheads,
blotche.,, red nose. acne, herpes and
other minor skin troubles. special So
cent package has been adopted. in adj
dition TO the regular two-dollar jar,
which is now on sale at all leading
drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam stops the
itching with first application and pro-
ceeds t,o heal, curing chronic cases In
two We,slSs. In minor skin troubles, re-
suits show after an overnight applica-
tiOn. For free experimental sample,
write direct to the Emergency Labor
atories, 80 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
A Whole Band in One Man.

The concert to be given at Forney's
hall tonight by Maj. M. L. Pembleton,
national drum major Of civil war mu-
sicians, will be great patriotic enter
tainment. Besides playing the old
army calls on the drum, which went
thru the war, the major plays on four
orchestra drums, a bass and triangle at
the same time.
He will be assisted by the Y. NJ. c.
A. drum corps, for whose benefit the
concert is given.
Miss Ethel Elliott Of this city, will
also give several readings on the pro-
gram.
Concert at Forney's hall at $3.50
o'clock Admission Is and 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
ANOTHER COW is AFFECTED.
City Inspector Finds Animal Has Tu.

City Inspector Finds Animal Has Tu-
bercuIosis. Z
Dr. L. L. Diller, milk and meat in
spector this morning reported to
Mayor Ingledue that COW "No. 301,
belonging to j. r. Baasch, BOZ South
street, was affected with tuberculosis
The animal was tested Thursday. Dr.
Diller has condemned and tagged the
animal.
Chicken Pie Supper.
Y. M c. A. ladies, Saturday, April
IS, at ia West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
we,dinu Cooper to Steal.

A Partisan metallurgical engineer
clai1ns 20 have perfected . process of
welding copper to steel wire SO as
to make a non-corrosive coating.
Many aAvantages, it Is said, VIII re-
suit from the use Of the new wire,
such AZ high tensile strength and
elasticity, combined with smaller sur
face exposer to wind and sleet than
would be the case with iron wire Of
the same conductivity. This wire is
especially useful over kong spans, IS
pols Intervals may, be much greater
VAaR Il Il uS14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17


o. C. Hougeland, 6O9 West Nevada
street
w. O. Butler. 3O3 South Third ave-
nue..
L. b. Munro, 22O Player street.
II. w. Flower, 500 North First ave-
nue..
j. +. White, South Center street.
D. T. Denmead, 800 East State street
f. f. Powell, 41O East Church street.
Merritt Greene, city.
j. F. Baasch, 500 West South street.
Thos. Bruster, 704 South Ninth ave-
nue..
H. E. Fanton, r. D. No. 8.
Mrs. r. C. Jones, 1910 South Sixth
street
Mccoy, ia miles S. w. of city.
Rev. Scott, 311 South Fourth street.
E. Stegall, 712 North Fourth street.
A. Psenicka, 705 May street.
J.. H. Johnston, 603 East Church
street.
ID. w. Fanton, 1902 South Center
street.
Geo. Patton, s1s West Nevada
street.
]. S. Bunker, 500 West Nevada
street.
Frank Elgin, So4 West Nevada
street.
VIM. d. Nitsch, 400 Frederick street.
A. j. Weatherson, 113 North Third
street.
A. C. Thompson, r. d. No. 1.
John Ferneau, COZ Jerome street.
C. HI. e. Boardman, 405 East Main
street.
Hannah Elgin, so2 West Nevada
street.
Ward Robinson, miles north on
Third avenue.
j. r. Williams, 51a miles north.
w. D. Miller, 7O6 South Third street.
C. C. Harter, 709 Shepard street
Mrs. NJ. Williams, 912 Turner street.
George Stone, 211 South Third av-
enue.
O. B. Weeks, 300 South Third street.
Max Rahn, 702 May street.
James Higgin, PIT East State street.
street.
M. H. Shelley, 1os West Lincoln
street.
NJ. L. Mundy, 500 North Center
street.
A. L. Wilson, North Center street.
W., 4. Britt, SOC Railroad street.
w. D. Milne, 1914 West Summit
street.
Jess Meyer, sos South Fourth ave-
nue..
NJ. p. Collins, sos Jerome street.
E. Troutman, 1923 West Summit
street
Wilbur Petit, 70S North Fourth
street.
Benz. Packer, 407 North First street.
Joe Long, North Center street.
Oliver B. Case, lis North First
street.
Ole Johnson, 106 Arson street
w. Fl. Eiehorn, 900 South Tenth
avenue.
Alois Burianek, sos South Sixth
avenue.
U. S. Bentley. 2o7 South Fourth
avenue.
w. W. Hixon, 51s North Center
street.
John Rauske. 113 May street
George w. Dewey, IL miles south
east of city.
Ellie Bruster, 7o4 South Ninth ave-
nue..
j. Laughlin, 210 South Second ave
nue..
G. w. Wheat, 80 West Boone street.
Joseph Henchal, 912 S. Fifth ave-
nue..
T. w. Coram, 214 Player street.
H. F. Edsall, 1902 Summit street.
George Hunsche, 8 miles N. w.
A. Holm, 802 Cole street.
S. Stegman, 500 Woodbury. street.
Ed. Pelham, $40 South Sixth street.
j. NJ. Winery, 517A North First
street.
j. F. Yetley, 7o2 Marion street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
MILK DEALERS INSPECTED.

List of Dealers Who Have Complied
With the New Ordinance.
o, C. Hougeland, 609 West Nevada
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Supervisors Select Board to Apprais,
DRAINAGE Ditch Cost.

OTdTHdye 0IlCH NUSks
The board Of supervisors, meeting as
a drainage board Thursday, selected
NJ. E. Andrews, j. O. Monolon and c.
A. Baughman to be the commissioners
to assess the benefits deriving from
the Minerva township drainage ditch,
which ds known as drainage district
No. 8. The board fixed May % as
the day on which it would act on the
commissioners report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-17
MORE HAvERHlLL SMALLPOX.

Five Cases Develop in Home Of John
Stalker.
Five more cases Of smallpox have
appeared in the Haverhill neighbour
hood All are in the home of John
Stalker well-known farmer living
two miles west of Haverhill. The pa
tients are all children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.
Prison Bird Free for a Minute, Then
Rearrested.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-As he was leav-
ing the Charles street jail today
after having served a three-year SEN
tence for forgery. William McPher-
son, 76 years old, of Walla Walla,
Wash. was rearrested and subse-
ouently turned over to Inspector w.
w. Perham OF Washington, d. c.,
where he is wanted on another forg-
cry charge. He will be taken to
Washington tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
INV Neg Perce County Abstract Co.
Anpnst 21. 10O8-Deeds.

w. c. Brooks to Clearwater Tim
her company. N u Sc a section
1898 and lot 3, NE u SW u
section 1894 f., $3.50.
B. p. Duffy to F. N. Pontius, lot
90 block "a" Durham's Second ad-
dition. City Of Lewiston, S775.
Justin Delsol to Caleb l.. PARK
s5x1oO feet in lot 5, Thompson
Field. city of Lewiston, 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
* OOO 600 Timber Destroyed

Colville. Wash.-A thunder show
or Thursday morning prevailed Tor
on hour, stretching across the coun-
try here for a width OF probably ID
miles. In it's immediate path II
reached over the Mill creek region
and in the Narcisse region, where
forest fires have done considerable
damage. 1t proved considerapie
bely to those engaged in fighting the
pames. where considerable timber
has been destroyed. The cool waavs
coming with the rain has been
great helm to the IRE fighters, and
denuty State Warden L. A. Kerr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22

feels that he has the flames under
control, 1t is estimated that the
loss OF timber in this country this
year will aggregate over 35,OO0,00O.
The state lumbermen's associations
and the state Of Washington have
Joined equally in bearing the ex-
pense of preventing a spread Of the
flames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
"Near Beer" Under BAN

near Beer UuucT Dali
Pendleton, Ore.-"Near beer,
the new drink that looks like beer
and tastes like beer, will not be al
lowed on the fairgrounds during the
time of the exhibit next month, ac-
ccrding to a ruling Of the directors.
Concessions for the fair, which Will
continue week, are being advertis'
ed for sale, and the management is
making a positive ruling that no one
can sell any form of liquor. Some
of the purchasers OF concessions
want to sell the drink after night
fall, but the new beverage made to
circumvent the local option law Will
have nm place.
Near beer" is manufactured at
breweries on about the same lines az
beer. save that the percentage OF al
cohol is less. 1t Is being sold over
the bars of the city, where saloons
formerly operated, with much the
same vigor which marked the sale
of beer in times paast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
Hecla Paws Dividend

HecIa Pays DIVIDEND
Wallace, Ida.-The Hecla Mining
company has declared its regular
monthly dividend, involving the dis
tribution Of $4,000. on the basis of
2 cents share. This is the COM
pany's ed dividend and is the first
depression in the metal market.
Since the first of this year the dis
bursements have amounted to $780,
900, bringing the total dividends
paid to doate to $1,61O,OOO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
Acquire Oregon Water Power

Walla Walla. Wash.-LOcal CAPT.
ttlists have about CLOSED a deal for
the water power rights on the Mi
nam river in Union county, Oregon
60 miles from here, and when the
deal is completed an effort will be
made to develop water and cleo
trical power plant which will trans
NIT to Walla Walla and neighbor-
ing towns sufficient power for light.
ing and manufacturing purposes. in
addition to giving all that may be
needed to electric railway enter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
. . . . . . . . . = . . - . .
= NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES 4
= = Z = = . . 80 } . go =
Sisters School for Moscow

Moscow, Ida.-A sisters school,
under the management of the Ursu-
line order of Toledo o., is to be es-
tablished here early next month.
The order has leased large resi-
dence in the northwest part of town
and will remodel it to suit the needs
of the school for the coming winter
The school will be started as soon
as the sisters arrive.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT.

Pitcher Spade continues to win for
Cincinnati and looks to be the star
OF the Redleg bunch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22
Pool Wentachee Apples


Wenatchee, Wash.--On account
OF the great success Of the apple pool
by the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association last fall, which
caused such widespread attention
among the apple dealers throughout
the country. the association has ad-
vertised the fact that another pool
will be made this year, and already
large number of fruit growers
have signed. Bidders from all over
the country are sending in inquiries
about apples. and 500 cars are now
spoken for by those who are desir-
GUS of bidding The bids on apples
will be opened some time early in
September. Last fall there were
about 100 cars of fruit in the pool,
and the results brought in returns
amounting to about $1,000 car, the
fruit being shipped to all parts OF
the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22

With Swacina, the former Pitts
burger, at first base, the Louisville
team looks good for the American
association pennant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-22

WIN o"dClud, the lOTIueT TlltS-
burger. at first base. the Louisville
team looks good for the American
association pennant.
The St. Louis Americans have lost
great deal of ground recently, and
will have to brace up II they expect
to land even with the Tigers.
The good showing of the Wash
ington team Of late makes 1t appar-
ent that the New York Highland
ers are doomed to stick at the bot
tom.
The New York Giants are getting
together host of youngsters to try
out this fall and next spring.
Manager McGrag showed his rare
judgment when he held on to Larry
Doyle. Larry has developed into
star in one season.
Pitcher Louis Durham Of the In
d.anapolis club has pitched and won
four double-headers this season, al
lowing but four runs in the eight
games.
After all, the team is the thing.
Since joining Cleveland, Dave Alti-
| ger, the ex-senator, has been scorch-
ing the lawn with his fast work.
! The Philadelphia Nationals con-
tinue to play excellent ball. It's a
| good bet that the Quaakers will
make it interesting for the leaders
from now on.
Both the Chicago Cubs and White
Sox are having hard struggle to
keep within striking distance
Neither team Is playing as strong as
1t was at this time last season. ~
| President Ban johnson of the
American league Is strong for the
double umpire system, and doubtless
he will use two oficials In each
game next season.
AS a pinch hitter Criss Of the st.
Louis Browns has certainly made
good. Criss has been used all season
as an extra batter and leads the
American league in hitting.
About four times week we read
"Wagner's hit won the game" or
"Wagner's error lost the game" No
matter how the game goes, the great
Dutchman is held responsible.
Storke is playing nice ball at first
base for Pittsburg. and with Leach,
who is playing Storke's old position
at third, the Pirates infield is work
ing great.
"Uncle Cy" Young of the Boston
Americans received loving cup
from the American league players, q
loving cup and travelling bag from
New England fans and $6,551.S0 on
ICY Young" day.
Ty Cobb Of Detroit doesn't strike
out very often, but when he does II
CRATES on his nerves to such an ex-
tent that he hands the pitcher
roast of some sort. Ty yelped at Cy
Morgan in Boston recently and CIV
made for the great Tyrus, but was
steered off by his teammates.
Grantland Rice, the NASHVILLE
lsrorting 'screbe," switches from
, baseball to politics long enough to
ask, "On the level, now, how many
married guys are entitled to vote
that Independence league ticketE
This full-width swipe may be ac'
counted for IN two ways Grant
i, notices everything in the shape OF
league, and is married.