davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
DENTAL WORK DONE FREE.
Dental School of State University Ar

Dental School of State University An
nounces an Innovation.
Special to meS-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 3.-An innovation in
Iowa dentistry has been announced by
the dental school of the state univer-
sity at this place. At the annual clinic
of the university dental alumni today
and tomorrow, absolutely free treat
ment will be given all patients brought
to the clinic by members of the alum
nj association. Heretofore a charge
has been made on all work done in
these clinics. intended to cover the cost
of the materials used. The clinic will
be attended by 200 or more of the Iowa
alumni in this and surrounding states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03

oats, best half bushel. First, w Is.
Gouldmg Luzerne. 50, second, Frank
koubn, l.uzerne, 81; third, j. f. kerns,
Luzerpe, ST.
There was good attendance and
great deal of interest taken IN the
meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
GETS COAL IN EAR.
Little Leota Davis, of Dumont, May
Lose Her Hearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont, Feb 3.-Little Leota Da-
Wis, the 4-year-old girl Of ]. Davis and
wife, of this city, met with an acct
dent that may result in causing her to
lose her hearing, in at least one of her
ears. In some manner she got a small
piece Of coal into her ear and it lodged
there in such a manner as to BATTLE the
local doctor. They took her to Ma
son City to see a specialist, but he is
unable to extract it at the present time.
He thinks that at future time, after
the inflammation has subsidized, he may
be able to reach it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
SMALLPOX AT ALDEN.
Band of Musicians, Recently Touring
Iowa Falls Vicinity, Guaranteed.
Snecial tn ,TitpeS- RepllblfCan.

IOWA ~''s'''Ss''
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. George Eckert, a
member of a travelling band of mu-
sicians who recently gave a program
in this city as we'll as in many other
cities and towns in this part of the
state, the past few weeks, in under
quarantine for smallpox at Alden.
Other members of the troupe are sus-
pected as infected with the same dis
ease and will be subject to quarantine
regulations until the health officers are
satisfied regarding the suspected cases.
The Central house, where the company
is CHARTERED, is under quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
Most Food Is Poison

to the dyspeptc. Electric Bitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints
and debility. Price soc. Mcbride G.
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
The New Disease.

First Boy-My papa's sick.
Second Boy-Whats the matter?
First Boy.He's got insolvency. :
Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-03
eRuNpY COUNTY DOCKET LIGHT.

ilvqssy1 Oh ttcis2--o5ahdju r r
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
When?

Will merchant who is wise eyel
cease TO ADVERTISED
Yes-when the trees grow upside
down,
When the beggars wear a crown,
When ice forms on the sun,
When sparrows weigh a ton,
When gold dollars get too cheap,
When women secrets keep,
When fish forget to swim,
When Satan sings hymn,
When girls 60 back on gum,
When the small boy hates a drum,
When no politician schemes,
When mince pies make pleasant
dreams,
When it's fun to break tooth,
When all lawyers tell the truth,
When the drummer has no BRASS
When these things come to pass,
Then the man that's wise will neg.
lect to advertise.
Melville Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

The Congregational Christian En-
deayor celebrated the twenty-seventh
anniversary last Sunday in place of
the regular services. A full house ap
preciated the personal remarks of the
Endeavor members present.
j. M. Cowen went to Boise last
Thursday on the noon train but owing
to the accident which that train had
the other side of Glenns Ferry in the
killing of Mr.. james Raeger, he dou-
bled back through the next morning to
Glenns Ferry to attend to the remains.
G. w. Roland, who has charge of the
dry goods department of the Mont
gomery, Bunk big department store,
has gone to Chicago to purchase spring
goods. This is one of Mr.. Roland's
semi.annual trips and he expects to be
gone at least three weeks.
The Congregational ladies held their
regular monthly missionary meeting
with Mrs. g. E. Mason. The program
was ON the civilization and Christian
ization of the Indian. Several very in
structive papers on the subject were
read. Mesd. Eaton and Briegleb sang a
duet.
Mr.. G. Fl. Hammett, president of the
King Hill Land &Power Company, last
week purchased from the Christian
church of Glenns Ferry three lots, and
as he had previously bought from I. A.
Heron the adjoining lot, will COM
mence the erection of large hotel in
the near future. Glenns Ferry is cer-
tainly in need Of an institution of this
kind and it will no doubt be great
help to the commerce of the place.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

sole agents
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

Dorothy McWilliams entered the
First grade this week.
Nellie Lu Eaton, a member of
the sixth grade, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Esther and Harry Rossman, of
| the Third and First grades, re-
spectively, have discontinued
school here and gone to Seattle.
The Eighth grade gave their
usual monthly literary program
last Friday and it was unusually
interesting. The question for de-
bate, Resolved, That all Oriental
laborers should be denied admit
lance into the United States" was
we'll handled by Vernon Marhofer
and Frank Ottenheimer on the at
irmative side, and James O'Neill
and Charles Pascoe on the negative
side. The judges gave the decision
to the affirmative side. Two inter.
esting dialogues were highly en-.
ioyed by all. Songs, recitations
and charades completed the pro.
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Big Reduction on everything In my
store, Nothing Excepted. NV stock
Is foo large and has got TO be reduced
This month to make room for new
goods expected soon. As a conse-
quence I am giving a big reduction.
Complete line of FURNITURE, CAR.
PETS, RUGS, MATING and NAT
TRESSES. Don't fail to get my prices.
ThOS. Trathen. lott
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

A sure cure, one you can depend
upon, Hickory Bark Cough Rene
dy. A sure cure, and it's pure!
Use it for all lung trouble, coughs,
colds, hoarseness and sore throat.
For sale by Keener Drug Store and
first-class dealers everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
GLENNS FERRY DEPARTMENT

SPECIAL TO The REPUBLICAN:
Walter Corker was a Mountain
Home visitor this week.
A dance will be given in the
Munzer building Friday evening.
Albert Collins, who lives two
miles east Of town, is reported very
sick.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo D. Parish is reported
very sick.
T. w. Richard is on the sick list
this week but was some better at
last report.
John MoNulty, who has been
quite sick the past few weeks, is
we'll again.
Carter Edwards was in town
Tuesday. He has spent the past
few months in Hagerman.
Miss Louise Ebert left Saturday
for Payette, where she will visit
friends for few days.
James NJ. Raadermacher OF
Blanche, Idaho, came in Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Raeger.
Mrs. Jack McCa be returned home
Thursday from Pocatello, where
she spent the past week with rela-
tives.
Geo Fletcher was in town We'd
nesday from his ranch OF Glover
Greek on his way to Mountain
Home.
VIM. Henderson of Castle Greek,
spent a few hours in town Wed
nesday with relatives. He came in
on No. 6 and returned to Noun
tain Home on No. /.
The Rebekahs were successful in
initiating two new members Mon
day night, viz; Miss Violet Hen.
derson and Miss Martha Beal. The
members of Aileen Rebekah Lodge
No. 81 are certainly workers and
doing finely regardless of the in,
conveniences of meeting in private
homes. They are in hopes of hav-
ing a lodge room soon.
The Ladies' Card Club met with
Mrs. H. McMaster Saturday. Give
hundred" was played and all pres
ent spent very pleasant afternoon
and adjourned to meet Friday
night at thu home of Mrs. A. J.
Simpich, with the assistance of
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Milo
Parish and Mrs. Sam Jacobson.
The gentlemen will also be enter
tanned that evening.
Miss Jennie Gribble OF Boise ar.
rived here Monday and has taken
charge of the Primary room at
school. which was made vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. Ed. Thomp.
ssh. People regret very much to
have Mrs. Thompson discontinue
this work, as this was her third
year and her work was entirely
satisfactory in every way. We are
pleased to have secured so compe
tent a teacher as Miss Tribble to
fill this vacancy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
LOCAL BREVITIES
ROCK SPRINGS COAL; $500 a ton
Weavar o pavna 1870

ROCK SPRINGS COAL; $500 a ton
Weaver & Payne. 1922
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet this Thursday in the vestry'
George Adams, of Bruneau, came IL
Wednesday from that place. A load OF
freight being his mission.
Ed Goddard is establishing a lunch
counter in the Elmore bar which will
be in operation within the next few
days.
| Bert McKibbon recently from HALEY,
and who is employed as night bartend
err at the Opera Bar, this week moved
into the J. ID. Morris house on Main
street, recently vacated by p. Fl. Span
genberg.
YOU BET, we have plenty of Rock
Springs Coal Weaver & Payne. 1926
DR.. w. l.. Allen, Boise physician,
came in Tuesday night and left for
Grandview on Wednesday mornings
stage to make examinations for a
Woodman lodge that has been recently
organized at that place.
Grand ball at the Garrett Friday,
February 2lst; proceeds for the bene-
fit Of the Fire Department. 19-2t
Ed Manion, Chas. Nolan, Jr, and
Stanton Parks, the engineering crew
for the Great Western Beet Sugar Com
pany, were in town several days from
camp, which is now located la the
neighborhood of +. P. Axes place.
Mrs. w. FL. Flewell wishes to an
nonnce that she will take few pupils
for piano lessons. Address Box 1442,
City. 1920
Chas. Nelson, the camptender for
Helm Il Chattin, who so seriously cut
his hand about month ago, and who
has been recuperating in Salt Lake
during that time, returned last Friday
night to resume his duties with the
above firm.
Rev. Timothy Thirloway, who is
70 years old and who has spent so
years of his life in the pulpit, preached
a very interesting sermon last Sunday
at the Congregational church. The
theme, which was taken from his own
life, was Acquaintance With God"
Don't forget to make date for the
Firemen's dance at the Opera House,
Friday, February 2lst. 1885,
Hon. L. ]. Weaver of Mountain
Home, came over Saturday ON a short
business visit, returning Sunday. Mr..
Weaver is very optimistic about the
future outlook for Mountain Home,
and states that great improvements
will be made in that section this year,
He was one of the influential members
of the last legislature, and was an eff
fective worker. Mr.. Weaver was for
merly in the newspaper business, but
is now the head of Mountain Home
forwarding house.-Parma Herald.
The Salt Lake Tribune, Daily, Sun
day and Semi weekly editions give es-
pecial attention to the mining news of
Utah, Nevada, Idaho and other Inter
mountain States. These editions also
are replete with the news of the day,
and the most valuable miscellaneous
matter procurable. One of the strong
est features now being run is story
on polygamy prepared especially for
The Tribune by Elder Don Carlos
Musser, son of one OF the church his
torians. You ought to read this. 1t is
surprisingly entertaining If you can
not become subscriber to the Daily
Tribune at $1,000, year, order the
Sunday edition at $500, or the Semi
Weekly at $3.50.
1t doesn't cost you anything to
look over Ed, V. Prices new sample
book of spring and summer styles.
See Bailey, siffert, Garrett Co.,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

The grandmothers OF the old
Dutch Dunkard families of West.
ern Pennsylvania have made and
used Hickory Bark Cough Rem.
edy" and reared their families on 1t
for hundred years. Now you can
buy it OF your dealers. Ask for it,
and use it, because it is pure; be-
cause it will stop your cough; be-
cause it is the best cough remedy
made today. Try it. For sale by
Keener Drug Store and all dealers
everywhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Modern six-room house, good To-
cation, large lawn well improved
Price reasonable.
Four-room house, two acres o.
land, improved. Price reasonable
and on easy terms.
Acreage, close in, improved. This
10 an exceptionally good invest
ment.
Call on or address
17-tf J. M. OWEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Latest patterns in cloth and
strictly up.to-date spring and sum.
mer styles in mems clothes. See
Bailey, Siffert, Garrett Co., agents
for Ed. V. Price u Co. 17-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

How we'll your suit fitsl Ger
tainly, it's Ed. V. Price q Co.'S
stuff. Bailey, Siffert, Garrett Co.,
sole agents. 17.tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Chas. Turmes of Grandview was up
from that place Monday.
Edith Mason has been sick in bed
with cold since the first of the week.
Don't forget the date of Miss Lila
Eaton's party, Wednesday, February
18th.
The ladies of the Sub Rosa Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. II. E. Reck-
meyer.
w. r. Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Glenns Ferry boys, was in town last
Sunday.
Dick Grant and George MCGOWAN
spent the first of the week in Boise on
business.
Mrs. Ohas. Ross and daughter we're
in town Wednesday from their Bennett
Greek ranch.
w. J. Botsford, representing whole
sale firm of Portland, called on trade
here Tuesday.
Gustile Kroeger, an attorney from
Boise, was In town Wednesday on pro-
fessional business.
Lyman Longfellow is reported bet-
ter this week, but is still confined to
his bed from the effects OF the lagrippe,
w. FL. Blackman, we'll known
throughout this section, was in town
from his Bennett Greek ranch Tues
day.
Il. We'll, member of the firm of
Well & Son, wholesale cigar dealers of
Boise, was calling on the trade here
Monday.
M. A. Isaacs, the man who was sick
around here this fall for some time,
died last Thursday in a hospital at
Portland.
Samuel Eckstein was on the sick list
several days OF this week with lagrippe
but is again on duty at his place of
business.
Mr.. A. I'll. Castle of Seattle, who pur-
chased land some two miles east of
town, returned from that place
Wednesday night to reside perma-
nently.
Ben Query and Jack Bowman were
in several days from Mud Springs,
where they are doing ditch work for
the Great Western Beet Sugar Com
pany.
Harry Knox, Theo. Shultz and Bob
McGrath, all Glenns Ferry boys well
acquainted here, we're in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Knox came particularly to visit
the tailor shop here.
Wing Southland, travelling man who
has been making this country for the
past seventeen years, was in town We'd
nesday in the interest of the Duck
Brand Clothing Company.
The ladies of the Economic commit
tee Of the Sub Rosa Club will enter
tain the ladies of the club and the
ladies who assisted them with the Old
Maids Convention, at. Mrs. W.. ID. Rey-
nolds' Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget Miss Lila M. Eaton's
party, Wednesday, February II, Gar
rett Opera House. Dancing commences
promptly at 9 o'clock. Bucks orches-
ira. You are invited. A good time as
sured.
The fire laddies will entertain the
public at the Garrett on Friday, Feb
ruary 21st. Grand ball for the benefit
OF the Department. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
For Sale or Rent.

A forty-acre alfalfa hay ranch,
provided with good buildings, good
orchard and plenty of water. For
particulars, apply at this office.
on ar
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06
Fire Alarm Signals.

ONE TAP, following general alarm, signifies
that district north OF jackson avenue
TWO TAPS, following general alarm, signifies
that district south Of Jackson avenue.
THREE TAPS, following a general alarm, sign
hes that district across the railroad track,
TWO SLOW TAPS signifies call meeting OF the
iremen.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Reduced Prices on everything In
our line for the next ten days. We
invite you to Call and verify The
above statement. Thos. Trathen.
I9-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-06

Your suit always fits ifitis made
by Ed. V. Price & Co. Bailey,
Siffert, Garrett Co., local agents.
17-tf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-10

1t was through Mrs. Thomas Carey
who is alleged to have told the story to |
neighbor, that the facts of an assault OF
her husband, the irrepressible Thomai
Carey, became known, furnishing gossip
for the people of Hartford.
Carey, who owns some property in thai
town, was recently placed under bail fol
his appearance at court on the charge Of
assaulting one of his female tenants. il
being alleged that he cut her on the wrist
with shovel. Whenever Carey has been
before the court for misdemeanor, be
wore a winning smile that got him of
with a fine.
Because of Carey's repeated actions
during the past year or so, citizens OF
Hartford concluded to get busy, and re.
Gently they organized White Cap So
ciety, the special object of which was to
discipline Carey.
A few nights since thirteen disguised
citizens, it is alleged, started in to confer
the degree on Carey. All preparations
having been made the rangers met at an
appointed place and then proceeded to
Carey's house. The latter, so the story
goes, was seized as he emerged from the
barn. Those who had called TO pay their
respects brought with them kettle of
tar and some feathers. Finding that he
was up against it, Carey let out yell for
assistance that brought his wife to the
scene just as the tar and feathers were
about to be applied. Mrs. Carey rescued
her husband and got him in the house.
Before the White Caps left the scene,
they decided to attend to Carey's case at
the first opportunity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-10
Alleged Muraerer Arrested.

! Antonio SchlaV0, VINO Is under lnQlcG-
ment for the murder of his companion,
Giuseppe Mercurio, of Brooklyn, has
been arrested in the province of Salerno,
Italy. The fugitive was apprehended on
January 2. Facts in connection with this
arrest were made knewn to Prosecutor
Atkinson, Thursday morning. when he
received letter from Felice Renca,
Royal Consular Agent, at Trenton.
What seems to be peculiar feature in
connection with this matter is the state
ment that the case will be tried in Italy.
The authorities here have never before
been confronted with such situation, but
before action is taken a high authority
will be consulted In the event of trial
being held in Italy, all the evidence in
connection with the crime will have to be
secured and forwarded to that country,
either by mail or by special messenger,
in case it is not necessary for the witnesses
to appear in person,
During the cranberry picking season,
last fall, Schiavo and Mercurio found
work on the bogs at Hampton Gates,
where they remained for several days.
On October 81 the two men went out
cunning, using gun belonging to Mer-
curio. who had over $500 on his person at
the time. He was never seen alive again,
and when Schiavo came back he drew his
pay and stated to friends that he was
going to sail for Italy the next day. The
case was placed in the hands of detective
Parker, whose searchers discovered the
gun of Mercurio resting against tree at
the edge of the water on bog owned by
Rider and Wilkinson. The pond was
drawn off on November "a and the body
found.
A post norton made by Drs. Small and
Haines indicated clear case of murder,
Mercurio having been shot through the
neck.
On December 4, coroner Seeds, of Penn
berton, held an inquest and the verdict Of
the jury accused Schiavo of the murder,
and he was indicted by the grand jury on
December 6.
In the search for the fugitive he was
traced to Philadelphia on October 80,
from which city he sailed on the steamship
Romo for Italy on November 2. Because
OF its having run aground the steamer
was five days late in reaching port.
Ever since his departure from this
country Schiavo has been under the sur
veillance of the authorities, who arrested
him at his home. Much credit is due for
the manner in which the murderer has
been brought to justice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-10
DIED.

ARCHER.-March7 7, at Trenton, Harry, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Archer, of Borden
town, aged IL years.
BUTCHER.-March 7, at Camden Mary A.
wife of Joseph Butcher, in her S7th year.
CAKE.-March 7, at Philadelphia, Elizabeth
s., wife of Edward Cake, and daughter OF
Sarah and the late George Stockham, Vi
Bordentown.
CAMP.-March l, at Jacksonville. Florida
Charles Henry Camp, aged 70 year, formerly
of Crossw1cks.
CURRY.-March 3, at Palmyra Margaret
Ann, widow OF Robert Curry.
EAsTWooD,-March 2, at Burlington, Kate
D. Eastwood, wife of Albert F. Eastwood an6
daughter of Henry G. and Maria G. Dennis
aged % years.
EvANs.-March 7, near Columbus, Rachel
Evans, widow of Enoch Evans, in her 65tt
year.
FowLER.-Msrch 8, at Medford Ida May
daughter of Thomas and Ida Fowler.
HAINEs.-February %, at Cookstown, Mar
tina Ann, wife of Franklin b. Haines
HEwLINGs.-March s. at Pemberton, Benja
min Hewlings, son of Allen M. and Eller
Hewlings aged Is years 10 months
GILFILLAN.-March l, at Vincentown
Thomas Gilfllan.
KIRKBRIDE-March 6, at Medford. Ida
K1rkbrtde.
LEWIS March 8, at Delanco, Isabella r
Lewis, aged 70 years.
RoGERs.-March 5, at Stanwick, John S
Rogers, in his 5lst year.
ScHEAFER.- March 3, at Riverside, Gottliel
Scheafer, in his 62d year.
SowBY.-March 2, near Moorestown, VII
liam II. Sowby, aged Al years.
WELLs.-March 2, at Burlington, Julia b.
wife of Abraham F. Wells.
WIEDENMANN.-March 4, near Riverside
Matilda Agnes Weidenmann, daughter o
Frank w and the late Matilda Wiedenmann
aged Il years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-10
MARRIED.

oN-BoLAND.-February H. at Moores
town, by A. S. Petit, Justice of the Peace
Horace f. Dobson, of Germantown, and Sadie
H. Boland, of Moorestown.
DoUGHERTY-CoLEs.- February 27, neal
Riverton, by Rev. N. D. Aspinwall, John j.
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, and Lillian VIII
braham, daughter of Clayton r. Coles OF
New Albany.
GARwooD-ANGELow February q, at
Evesboro', Walter S. Garwood Jr., and Anna
Mary Angelow, both of Evesboro'.
GooL-CARsoN.-March l, at Stanwick, by
Rev. ID. Harry Games, Warren Cool and Miss
Sadie Carson, both of Stanwtck
JARvIS-VANSCIvER March 9, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. II. Baker, George w. Jar
Wis, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Susan J. Var
Solver, of Mount Holly.
JoLLY-STREETER.-Fe 20, at Borden
town, by Rev. U. G. Hagaman, William Jolly
and Nellie Streeter both of Bordentown.
SooY-MoRRIsoN.- March g. at Atlantic
City, by Rev. M. E. Snyder, Frank Sooy
of Atlantic City, and Mary e. Morrison
of Burlington.