davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14

In the afternoon he was seen by Pa
trolman Mco'larey trying 20 board a
moving switch engine in the river sta
ton yards, and was taken into custody.
The boys breakdown, according to
DIR. Brainerd, was due to too close
application to his studies in the Iowa
State college at Ames. which he at
tended last year.
Or. Brainerd is one Of the leading
neuropathists In the west and his sons
case was of the kind he is called upon
every day to treat. DR.. Brainerd stated
that he did not believe his son would
suffer any serious effects from his eN-
pcrience.
Last year Howard attended the
Iowa State college and worked too
hard, suffering a break down" said DR..
Brainerd. HE will be all right with
care and by avoiding mental work for
n time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Dickens.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dickens. Oct. 1.-THE restaurant at
this place changed hands Monday. Mr.
George Herrick having sold to James
Story and Will Simington, who will
AXE possession Immediately.
Charles Stone and family have
packed their household goods. prepara-
tory to going to Montana. where they
will live on thelr claim. Will Moore
has moved into the house they va
Gated.
Will Flint, from Lead. n. d.. is Wis
iting here for a few days. He was for
merly a teacher in our schools while
his father was pastor here. His many
friends are glad to sos him again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Clarified Items.

Special to Times-Rcpubltcan.
Clearfield. Oct. 14.-Fred Brice, who
has a position in Washington, ID. c.
is home for awhile. He has been with
relatives in Omaha. He Will stay here
until after election. as this is his res
idence
Samuel Nickle who lived a mile east
of town. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing. He was very large, weighing over
800 pounds. He vas not feeling well
the day before, but never thought oil
danger.
Quite a number went to 1enox. Tues
day night. to hear ex-Congressman
Scott, who left the democrats. and
spoke for the republicans.
w. Johnston, who went to Des
Moines for a surgical operation, Is
home. much improved.
Hogs are selling very low, some OF
them bringing 3 cents per pound. ow-
ing to high price of corn no doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
urer; Mrs. N. Belle Richey. of De

urer, Mrs. N. Belle Richey. OF Dies
Moines, auditor.
Reports of the ways and means
bazaar, resolutions and magazine com
mittees were given. The chairman OF
the bazaar committee asked that every
one who could would send some ar
ticle to the national bazaars to be held
In Cleveland. Philadelphia and Los An
geles. Cal. about Dec. i.
1t was decided at the meeting yes
tcrday to raise funds for the expense
of an organizer by assessing each OF
the twenty-seven clubs holding mem
bcrship in the congress $40, netting
$40, then to strive to induce fifty
women to donate to swell the fund.
Several Des Moines women Immediate
~ responded with donations amounting
to $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
SPLENDID TO RELIEVE STOMACH
DISTRESS AND CURE INDIGESTION

that they have about made UP their
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs is Il case of
nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the
stomach or canoe
This is a serious mistake. Your
real trouble is. what you eat does not
digest; instead, it ferments and sours,
turns TO acid, gas and stomach pois-
on. which will putrefy in the entire
digestive tract and intestines, and, be-
sides, poison the breath with nauseous
odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough di-
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort Or misery of the stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's D%iapepsin.
One candy-like Triangule, taken aft
er eating, will promptly digest all your
food. h same as a strong, healthy
stomach would do 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14

Az there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack Of indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
trouble, why don't you keep a case OF
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and regulate a
sour stomach five minutes after.
Tell our pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
60-cent cases Of .Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why they
cure Indigestion, sour stomach, heart-
burn and prevent at once such miser-
les as belching Of gas, eructations OF
sour undigested food, nausea. head
aches, dizziness, constipation and
other stomach disorders.
Some folks nave tried SO long to
find relief from Indigestion with the
ommon everyday cures advertised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
GETS DIVORCE FROM MINISTER.
Mrs. Ella Swartz, Des Moines, Charged
Threats Of Murder.

Des Moines, Oct. H.-Mrs. Ella
Swartz, wife of Rev. r. A. Swartz,
was granted a divorce today. Rev. Mr..
Swartz has been a minister in the
Christian church for twenty-eight
years and has travelled much abroad.
He has preached in many Iowa towns.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds that Rev. Mr.. Swartz is adj
dicted TO the use of cocaine and liquor.
His wife testified that he had threat
ened to Kill her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS ENDS.
Association Elects Officers-State Or
oanizer to Be Put in Field.

Association Elects Oficers-State Or
ganizer to Be Put in Field.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE Iowa con-
gress Of mothers closed it's fourth BIZ
ennial convention yesterday noon with
the election of officers.
Politics was eliminated from the
campaign, and after the nominating
committee had made it's report, voting
by ballot was waived and the entire
list of nominees was declared unani-
mously elected. The new officers are:
Mrs. r. S. Watts, of Audubon, pres
ident: Mrs. Charles McCandless. of
Davenport, first vice president; Mrs.
b. F. Carroll, of Des Moines,i second
vice president; Mrs. C. II. Beckett. of
.Northwood, third vice president: Mrs.
]. {. Bennett. of Des Moines. recording
secretary: Miss Mary Davis. of Audi
bon, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Allan O. Ruste, of Charles City, treas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14

NO FACTIONS IN JASPER.
Differences Are Healed as Shown by
Present Campaign.

Newton, Oct. 14.-If any lingering
doubt remained in the mind of any
body that the factional differences
which formerly troubled the republi-
cans of this county have been entire
ly healed, that doubt must have been
dispelled when Senator Maytag and
Mona Robinson. progressive leaders
and Henry Silwold, Harry Allfree and
NJ. a. McCord, standpat leaders, ac-
companied Hon. N. +. Kendall, the
candidate for congress, oven this u
ty last week on a speaking tour. The
meetings were enthusiastic republic
can meetings, and the best of feeling
prevailed. For the first time in several
years the party in old Jasper, is un-
tied, and Taft, Kendall and the entire
ticket will carry the county by 500 ma
--.4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
"sTovE PIPE CREW" BUSY.
Usually Numbers Four Men AM
Travels in Special Train.

Usually Numbers Four Men and
Travels in Special Train.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Clinton, Oct. 14.-This is the season
of the year when the railroads stove
pipe crew. makes it appearance.
The "stove pipe crew" as the crew
of men is called, which goes from place
to place over a railroad division. set
ting up stove pipes. repairing stoves
and seeing that safeguards against fire
are taken, visits every city, large ana
small, on it's division. The crew usually
numbers four men, and travels about
in a special train of two coaches. me
Chicago & Northwestern has such a
crew on each of it's divisions, and the
Iowa division crew is now at work in
Clinton. The crews work during the
month Of October, visiting every depot,
shop, office and switch or watchman's
shanty on the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
YOUNG Bride a Suicide.

Keokuk, Oct. 14.-Mrs. William Gle
sen, who had been married only six
months, committed suicide at Hamil-
ton, H., by shooting herself in the right
temple with a pistol. Her husband
found her in bed, weltering in blood,
with a revolver clutched in her hand.
Ill health is the supposed cause altho
relatives are unusually reticent about
the affair. The coroner will make an
INVESTIGATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
PoRTERFlELD MAY LEAVE.
Algona Pastor Receives Call to Church
at Iowa City.

Algona, Oct. 14.-Rev. John f. Por-
terfield, pastor of the Baptist church at
Algona, has been rendered a call TO
the pastorate of the Baptist church ut
Centerville. He was there last Jun
day and preached two I'M
mediately after the sermon a meeting
was called of the church and he was
voted a call within d few moments.
He has not decided what he shall do,
but expects to come to a conclusion
within a few days after consulting
with his family and friends at AL
coma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14

CoIfax Man Indicted,

Colfax, Oct. 14.-G. G. Gill, of Col
fax. vas placed under arrest by Dep
uty United States Marshal Bidwell on
a charge Of writing obscene letters to
a young woman at Iowa City. Gill
was indicted by the federal grand jury
at Davenport, and he will be arraigned
before Judge Mcpherson there today.
The young woman to whom Gill is said
to have written the letters lives at
Colfax, but she was visiting in Iowa
CITY at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
Wins Suit Against Railroad.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 14.-The case of Mrs.
Eaora A. King VS.. the Iowa Central
railway company, resulted in a verdict
for plaintiff of 800. Mrs. King claimed
that she was seriously injured by step
ping pom a nail in a sidewalk main
tanned by the defendant company, and
brought suit to recover damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
GRINNELL REGISTER SOLD.
G. w. cowdcn, Formerly of Herald,
Sole Proprietor and Editor.

Sole Proprietor and Editor.
Special to Times-Rcpublican.
s Grinnell. Oct. 14.-Mr. Harry L..
Frisbie has just sold the Grinnell Reg
lister to G.. w. Cowden. The latter dis
posed OF his one-third interest in the
Grinnell Herald, about W months
ago. The Register transfer took place
today. but Frisbie will issue tomorrow $
paper. after which the plant Will be
moved to the C'outts, Boyer & clark
building. where a new linotype machine
has already been installed. Cowden VIII
he sole editor and proprietor. and the
paper will remain a straight republican
semi-weekly, publication. frisbies
plans are not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
MILK QUENcHES IRE
Corn Crib Saved, Near Waterloo, But
Other BUILDINGS Burn.

Special to rimes-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 14.-I1arly Tuesday
morning. a fire was discovered in tho
hayloft on the C. p. Rugg farm a
few miles south of this city. A large
barn and the hog shed were burned
to the ground. The barn was built last
year at a cost Of $1,000. This could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
CLINTON PLEAsEs HAMPTON.
His Appointment to M. e. Charge
Gives Great Satisfaction.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Hampton, Oct. 1.-THE appointment
of Rev. DIR. Dewitt Clinton. by the M
70. conference just closed, to this
charge, is sure to give the best Of sat
isfaction to all members and friends OF
the church here. He is already known
to many Hampton people, and none
have other than good to say of him.
DR.. Clinton is u brother OF Mrs. T. j
B.. Robinson, OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
AmEs STUDENT BREAKS DOWN.

Oyerwork While at School Causes
Youth to Go Insane.
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 14.-Howard
Brainerd, son Of DR.. H. G. Brainerd,
the we'll known expert On insanity.
eluded the vigilance of attendants at
the Lamanda Park sanatorium at day
break and escaped. For several hours
members of his family and city and
county officers were searching for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-14
chicaao,s Equator.

chicago's Equator.
Teacher-"Tommy, do you kno"
what latitude is?'
Tommy-"Yes, ma'am. It's distance
north and south, of the Chicago riv-
or"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
VIII Continue,

Millville, N. j., Dec. Is. Despite
the persistent rumor to the effect that
the glass plants of Millville, Bridgeton
Vineland and several other South Jer-
sey towns will again shut down for
10 days beginning with Christmas, as
they did last year, the manufacturers
deny that any such movement is con-
templated. One manufacturer stated
that if any great effort to force a
close-down is made at the meeting of
the Eastern Manufacturers Associa-
tion, which will be held in few days,
there will be trouble, as the Bridgeton
and Millville firms have plenty of or
ders and desire to make steady run.
He was certain that none of the plants
in Cumberland county could be forced
to close.
James E. Mitchell, manager of the
Millville Bottle works, stated empha-
tically that his plant will continue to
run steadily no matter what the others
do, as he is rushed with work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Shoulder Shawls, 25c up
Pearl, Jefferson, Glass and Mulberry

Pearl, Jefferson, Glass and Mulberry
streets.
I'd District-Mrs. John Downing,
No. 28 East avenue, Miss E. V. Free
man, Sc Cedar street, visitors. North
of railroad, south Commerce from
Orange street to South East avenue,
and south of Commerce. including
Pine and Mill streets and South East
avenue.
Sd District-Mrs. R. Roray, 81 South
avenue and Mrs. Eli Loper, 96 South
avenue, visitors North of Henry
street, east of river, south of railroad,
west of South East avenue, including
George, Henry, South avenue, South
Pine, Willow, Spruce and Ellis streets.
4th District-Mrs. Andrew Zane, 300
South avenue, Mrs. H. B. Recap, 282
South avenue, Mrs. Josiah Fox, corner
Fremont and Pine streets. visitors.
South of Henry street. east of river,
west of South East avenue, including
River, South East avenue, South Pine,
Spruce, Fremont and Garfield streets.
5th Distrct-Mrs. E. o. Hodgson,
No. q Walnut street, visitor. Orange
and Lemon streets and Fifth avenue.
Third Ward.
First District-Mrs. Joseph H. Pow.
ell, ia Broad street, Mrs. Chas. Fort,
No. 149 Vine street. visitors. North
of Vine street, west of Giles, including
Vine street, Lake. Oak, Lawrence,
Broad, Academy and Bergen streets.
I'd District-Mrs. John Cornwell, No
81 Oak street. visitor North of Vine
street, east of Giles, west of Atlantic,
including, Oak, Broad, Fayette. At
lantic. Franklin, Atlantic Terrace,
Newell's Lane.
Sd District-Mrs. VIM. G.. Mulford,
No. 1873 Atlantic street, visitor. South
of Vine, east of Giles, west of river,
including Vine, Fayette, Hampton,
New, Taylor, Lincoln streets. Cottage
and Belmont avenues and all of Water
street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
STOLEN RIG is RECOVERED

Aaron Smith, the constable, and De-
tective Lore went out to Rosenhayn
Tuesday night and arrested Joseph
Nicoli or Micoli, another alleged horse
thief.
The officers had the description of
a horse and wagon stolen from a
George W. Young, of 1915 German .
town avenue, Philadelphia, and Mon
day they went to Rosenhayn on a
search; they found in Micoli's possess
sion horse and wagon which an
swered the description of the one
sought.
Yesterday they got in communication
with Mr.. Young, and last night he and
his son came down on the d. 45 train.
Smith and Lore and the two Philadel-
phians drove at once to Rosenhayn and
viewed the team. 1t was Identified at
once by the two men. Micoli was ap-
pretended and brought in to Bridgeton
and placed in the lookup near mid
night.
This morning the officers went for
the horse and wagon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Organization of Freeholders.

The annual meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders will be made for
1909 on the first day of January at 12
clock noon at the Court House. At
this meeting the director and other
officers of the Board will be elected,
and the financial statements which
have heretofore been presented in May
will be submitted bysCollector Edward
P. Bacon. At this meeting, too, the ap-
preparations for the year will be made.
This matter of organization and the
taking up of financial matters, together
with the routine business of the meet
ing will crowd the half day session
with good deal of activity and re-
quire close attention upon the part of
the members to transact the business.
The members of the Board will have
their annual dinner at the City Hotel a
IL o'clock in the morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Wedding at Marlboro.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Ayars Tuesday evening
at clock, December Is 1908. @ssa
The contracting parties were Miss
Bernice Ayars, Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Ayars and Linwood
Mayhem the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mayhem of Roadstown.
The brides maid was Miss Hannah
Ayars the sister of the bride and the
best man was Howard Mayhem a
brother of the groom.
Rev. D. B. Coon of Shiloh was the
officiating clergyman.
The bride and brides maid were
beautifully gowned in white. The
house was decorated with large ferns
and other green plants. Mrs. Julia
Tomlinson played the wedding march
and there were about 60 persons pres
ent. Dainty refreshments were served.
The presents consisted of silverware
glassware, lamp, mirror, dishes, pic
lures, clock, rings, carving set, table
counterpanes and furniture and many
other pretty and useful articles.
Mrs. Mayhem is well known and
popular in Marlboro and Shiloh
society and has the we'll wishes of a
host of friends.
Mr.. Mayhem took course at State
College, Pa last year and will con-
tinue the practice of agriculture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
SENATE OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 15.-The caucus
OF the Republican members of the State
Senate, held here to-day, put through
the official slate already agreed upon,
with little hitch, excepting insofar as
the office of assistant secretary is con.
cerned. The official makeup for the
coming session will be-
President, Samuel K. Robbins, of
Burlington county; Republican floor
leader, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
Somerset; secretary, Howard L. Tyler,
of Cumberland; assistant secretary,
William G. Murphy, of Camden; jour
nal clerk, John W. Cliff, of Union; as.
sistant journal clerk, to be selected by
Senator Frelinghuysen; sergeant-at-
arms, Guadaloup A. Holl, of Mercer /;
assistant sergeant-at. arms, to be Sc
lected by Senator Robbins; calendar
clerk, to be selected by Senator Wake
lee, of Bergen; bill clerk, Charles A.
Trimball, of Union county; assistant
bill clerk, to be named by Senator
Rqnd, of Cape May; supervisor of
bills, Edward A. Sexsmith, of Mon
mouth; assistant supervisor of bills, to
be selected by Senator Plummer, of
Salem.
The Senate Steering Committee, COM
posed of Senators Hillery, Leavitt, Will
son, Bradley and Alderman, reported
the following apportionment of patron
age:-
Atlantic Assistant to Presidents
secretary, doorkeeper, gallery keeper
and page.
Bergen-Calendar clerk, clerk to
Railroad and Canal Committee, door
keeper.
Burlington - Assistant sergeant-at-
arms, Presidents private secretary,
page
Camden-Assistant secretary, clerk
to Appropriations Committee, cloak
room keeper.
Cape May-Assistant bill clerk, gal
cry keeper, file clerk.
mberland-Senate secretary, clerk
to President, doorkeeper
Gloucester-Clerk to Printed Bills
Committee, doorkeeper, file clerk.
Mercer-Sergeant-at arms, stenogra-
pher, two pages
Monmouth-Supervisor of bills, as
sistant to secretary, page.
Morris-Clerks to Committees on Re-
vision of Laws, Banking and Insurance
and Municipal Corporations, gallery
keeper.
Salem-Assistant supervisor of bills,
clerk to Public Health Committee,
doorkeeper.
Somerset-Assistant journal clerk,
clerk to Judiciary Committee, file
clerk.
Union-Journal clerk, bill clerk,
clerk to Corporations Committee, door
keeper.
Assemblyman Nichols of Cumberland
was at Trenton to-day and when the
Steering Committee of the House se-
cured an additional appointment for
his county Notwithstanding there are
As Republican Assemblymen to be pro-
vided for in that body.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
Named Doorkeeper.

Assemblyman l. T. Nichols yesterday
morning announced the appointment
of Major McDaniels. of Port Norris
as doorkeeper in the House of Assembly
during the approaching session of the
Legislature. Major McDaniels is war
veteran and has always been a very
highly respected citizen.
A man either makes more or less
money than he says he makes
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
VISITING THE NEEDY POOR

The officers of the Woman's Union
Benevolent Society have been engaged
in the somewhat difficult task of re-
districting the city. Several new Wis.,
itors have been added and district
lines have been changed to render the
work of the visiting ladies, as easy as
possible. The general public may not
quite comprehend just how wearying
are the labors of the workers in this
benevolence; but one visit to the
monthly meetings would give fair
idea of the many difficulties to be sur
mounted; one of the greatest of which
cold, now, and many applications for
fuel are received, and if denied, the
ladies are getting an undeseryed share
of censure Therefore, let everyone
help-just little.
Please Remember the Follow
ing:
When application for charity is made
of anyone in the city, ascertain the
residence of the applicants, and direct
them to the official visitor of their dis
trict. In this way, the friends of the
society can aid materially in carrying
on the work. Be sure and keep this
list for reference:
First. Fourth and Fifth Wards.
1st District-Mrs. P. g. Sheppard,
No. 18 Walnut street, visitor. North
side of East Commerce street from the
river to Bank street, Washington street
to the river, and all parts of streets
intersecting, including Pearl, Laurel
and Cohansey.
I'd District-Mrs. T. w. Williams,
No. 70 North Pearl street. visitor.
Cohansey, Laurel and Pearl streets,
north of Washington to Myrtle street,
and all parts of intersecting streets,
extending straight from the river to
Myrtle, including Marion and Rose
streets, and Irving avenue to Bank
street.
Sd District-Mrs. Irving Hall, No.
65 Myrtle street, and Mrs. David Trek
Ter, 224 Bank street, visitors. Begin
ming at the river, extending to and
including the whole of Myrtle street
and North street, to and following the
line of the railroad, from Irving ave-
nue., embracing Myrtle, Laning, Mich
OILS, Cohansey, Laurel, North, Pearl
and Bank streets.
North DistrictAMrs. Clayton Parker,
654 North Pearl street, Mrs. Edward
Brown, dill North Pearl street, visitors.
All North Bridgeton above North
street.,
4th, District-Mrs. Richard Miller,
No. rs North Pearl street. visitor.
East Commerce street on the North
side from Bank street to East avenue,
Bank, Walnut and Church streets, from
Commerce to Myrtle street with all
parts OF streets intersecting walnut
Place, Cedar, Cedar Place, Elmer,
Parker, Marion streets, and Irving
avenue from Bank street to East ave-
nue..
5th District--Mrs. Adolph E. Ed
wards, 4s6 Irving avenue, visitor
East avenue from Commerce street,
and all streets beginning with Irving
avenue at East avenue, north of East
Lake and east of East avenue.
East BrfdgetOn.
Mrs. Jonathan Elmer, No 440 East
Commerce street, visitor. East
Bridgeton south of Irving avenue.
Second Ward.
1st District-Miss Martha Garrison,
No 112 Bank street, visitor. South
Commerce street from the bridge to
Orange street. South Laurel South
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-12-17
christmas.

The many Entertainments OF the
happy holiday season are on now. To-
night the first one of the series in the
Sunday Schools will be that at the
First Baptist church. A most inter-
esting and pleasureable program has
been arranged. -.-..,-.-