davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Citations.

yryHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
L by the grace OF God free and independent. to
Henry Morgan Tilford, Wesley Hunt Tiford. Richard
Curd Tilford. Edward Alfred Tilford. Mary Trotter
f,hastain, Frank VincIt T!ford. Elizabeth Taylor
efersten the and OF kin Of Catharine Hunt
Trford deceased greeting Whereas, Henry
Morgan Tlford Of City of New York, has lately
appIied to the Court of County of New
YORK certain instrument In writing. bearing
date tho 18th of August A ID. 1903. relating to
last win and Testament OF Catharine Hunt Tilford.
late of The County New York deceased. therefore
,rou and each of cited appear before the
Surrogate County OF New York, at his office In
one thousand hundred and eight at halfpast ten
ocIocl in the forenoon day. then there
attend the probate said last Wil and Testament
md such of you hereby cited under the
Guardian If you have II have to ap-
near and apply to be appointed in the
~ vour neglect failure to do guardian will
appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for
you the proceeding.
the surrogates Court the said County of York
to be hereunto affixed Witness, Hon. Charles
I, II Beckett. Surrogate of said County
September In the year of Lord thousand nine
hundred and eight. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of tine Surrog3te's Court.
HAwKESWORTH & KIRKLAND. Attorneys for Petit
tioner. 10 Broadway. New York City.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune received at their Uptown once. No
1854 Broadway between 37th sts.
branch Offices regular office rates until clock
264 ave. S. 23d ST 1853 9th ave. cor.
18Th I04 East 18th st; 25I West 42d St between
Sd ave: st: ave. seth 1877
l25th T5e fremont $50 Sd ave-. and any
American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

VIoR sAIE-LITCHFIEI.D co. FARM, STOCK AND
II tools 100 head sheep and cattle: house in good
order and well located price. $4,000. WILLIAM L.
STANLEY. Thomaston, Conn, r. F. d.
AN INVESTMENT WORTH INVESTIGATING.
n Riverview Hastings Homes Co. AZ w. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Musical Instruction.
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART

rank Damrosch. Director.
elfth ST. Catalog by mall.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once, No.
n and SIth SITS. until o
received ut the following
rates until 5 o'clock d. m,
23d St: l53 9Th ave. cor.
2ot West 42d ST.. between
.23th ST.: 1O35 ID ave. 1928
ST ave. near seth ST i57
ave: 60 Sd ave, and any
,fitce.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

4 DVERTIsEMENTs AEo
"A The Tribune received at
1864 Broadway. between 36t
o'clock .. m. ADV ertisements
branch offices at regular office
viz: 264 Sth ave. S. e. cor.
18th St: l04 East i4th st:
1th and sth aves 263 west |
Sd ave: near 61st St: i7GS
East 125th ST.: T56 fremont
American District Telegraph @
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
new YORK CHAPPAoCA. wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
GHhppA0Uh MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE sGn16r. a9MG

boys and girls under Society of Friends College
Courses. 81 miles from New York: 40 acres coo
o Separate residence
Home Mother for children. New Gymnasium
Catalogue. Opens sept 21st.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Il DQrtment Hotels.

a DQTtW6HL II OIeI5.
TJOTEI. ST. JAMES. 100 il3 WEST +a-FURNisHED
4 4 Apartments Of 2 2 Rooms with Bath "a lease
HOTEL SEVILLE. MADISON AVE. AND 18TH ST
Il l. Desirable suites lease.
rIyIIF, ToT-REfNE oil EAST 3eTFt sT.-FURNIsHED
L O uHfurnishcd suites to lsnse
HOTEL MARIE ANTOINErTE,
and 6Tth Street
Ne7c Jersey Real Estate.
I~oTTEN ESTATES SOMETHING DIFFERENT
N EnGlewood. Write 10 BERTWHiSrLE STAIN
TON.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
BARNARD ScROOL For B0fs

Reopens Sept. 80. Twenty-hIth yea yea
T,ETENDs- SEMINARY. FRIENDS SCHOOL ,T3 ~ N
L 22S East y. =: 10 70 IL I5IIra5 -
- T7-So.Ivn \ Y-KINDERGARTElN and Ftsr-l4L-S
TOPY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS Non-SecIA---
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
THE CUTLER SCHOOL

No 20 EAST 50TH STREET.
For boys years OF and upward
eraT classes Individual attention In preparing lessons
Forty graduates entered Harvard Yale Princstos
nd Columbia IN the last three years
Outing Classes Manual Training Classes. Athletic Field
Chemical PLY steal Laboratory
s6th begins g. Circulars request.
ARTHUR H. CUTLER. Principal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Vim. ]. Belts, M. A., Yale.

For Both Sexes-Country.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
WRIGHT OUbI SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.

INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN PHYSICAL CULTURE AT
4 Your residence By professional expert MAX CNGER
III West 62d St
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Hardin County Secures Evidence
duplicating Il Resident as
Culprit
IDENTIFIED BY PHOTOGRAPHS
Suspected Party Can Not Be Found
and Name is Being Kept Secret =
Strong Evidence Points Finger of
Suspicion Toward Prominent Young
Man.
to Times-Republican.

SDGCNut 10
Eldora. March 20.-The identity OF
the Young man who several days ago
negotiated a forged deed to land and
came near securing $4,000 on the same
promises TO be developed soon, and IL
found an arrest will be made that VIII
create CONSERVATION and surprise thru
out Hardin county.
Facts in the case, in which large
sum was almost secured from Mr.
Biggs, of Iowa Falls. have been devel-
oping rapidly the past week and thoss
convorsant with the facts have been
thrown into a state of great excite
ment over the probable outcome of the
Investigations.
New facts were brought TO light here
last night. thru the creditable efforts
Of Sheriff Thomas Walsh in almost
surely detecting the guilty party VINO
as it transpires, is supposed to be a
prominent young man OF Iowa falls
whose family stands high In social life
The forgeries were in the name or one
Stevens, aud a warrant Is now out for
the arrest of the man under that name.
The deal was engineered thru bank
at Perry, but before paying the money
over a suspicion was aroused that all
was not right. The forger also became
suspicious. and left and he was shad-
owed to Des Moines, but owing to a
blunder of the officers there. he made
his escape.
Sheriff Walsh spent last week at
Perry and Des Moines in me effort to
effect the arrest of stevens" He
sought better description of the man.
and in his own mind fixed his identity.
He Immediately returned to Iowa Fails
and procured photographs of the sus-
pect from his mother. and these. three
in number, were identified by the CASH
Ter and assistant cashier of the Perry
Savings and Citizens Bank. by the
notary before whom the acknowledge
ments on the forged instruments were
taken, by the ticket agent and by en-
ployes of the interurban, as the same
man who negotiated the papers and
who later escaped on the interurban
to Des Moines. The man is being dill
gently sought. and added to the posi-
tive Identification is the fact that he
has been missing from Iowa Falls since
Feb. "a He was seen in Eldora Feb.
% for about an hour but later disap-
peared.
Mr.. Biggs, who nearly parted with
good bunch of money for. the forged
mortgage, the county attorney and
sheriff are confident the forger is the
Hardin county man and resident OF
Iowa Falls 1t is supposed that finan-
cial embarrassm is the cause OF his
downfall, and great sympathy is felt
for the relatives The family fear that
the missing son has either lost his
mind or has destroyed himself. as be-
fore he left home he was afflicted with
severe headaches and insomnia. He
announced before he left home that he
was going to Omaha on business. I'm
til further developments or until car
ture is effected. the officers withhold
the young mans name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Cruel Constable Takes Groom
From Bride When Ceremony
Was Under Way
DOUBLE WEDDING is MARRIED
Ono Couple Happily Married and the
Other Awaits a More Propitious
Opportunity for Honeymoon-Groom
Spends Night in Jail the Bride in
Tears-Mr. Jones' Predicament.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Cedar Rapids, March 2o.--Cedar
Rapids has the meanest constable in
the state of Iowa. To have his we'd
ding interrupted right in the midst
of it by a constable armed with a
warrant charging him with fraud and
have to plead and beg TO be allowed
to return to the parlor in order that
he might resume the ceremony and
promise to protect. love and cherish the
girl whom he had won; to go to the
justice court Immediately after the
ceremony. plead guilty 10 the charge
and make settlement then to be
taken from the arms of his bride at
was coming in from the west to bear
them away to a honeymoon in Chi
cago; and finally to have to spend the
night in Jail with the prospect of hav-
ing to go to Dubuque in the morning
to answer TO a charge o. forgery; this
was the eventful history of one day
in the checkered life of Charles Ray
mond Jones, of Washington. d. c.,
Chicago, H.. and more recently Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
1t was a double wedding which was
interrupted by Constable Glib Root
when he went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Haas, at 1914 Second
avenue, armed with that warrant.
Jones and his chum were reciting the
vows which were to unite them in
matrimony to the two daughters of
the family, the Misses Grace Russell
and Sadie May Haas. The ceremony
was finished and later Jones chum,
Mr. Paul Franklin Darr, left with his
bride for Chicago. But Jones was not
so fortunate. He was taken to the sta
ton and placed in Jail while his sor-
rowful bride went home with her
father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
PROBE ATTEMPTED WRECK.
c., r. I. & p. Detectives Thought to
Have Traced Blame to vinton Boys.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Vinton, March 20.-The detectives oil
the G., K. l. a. p. railroad have been
quietly Investigating here the past
week to ascertain an attempted train
wreck last Sunday afternoon, when a
railroad tie was placed across the
track in front of long freight train
pulled by two engines, on the grade
just east of town. 1t is thought that
and several of them have been called
out of school and quietly examined II
is stated that the officers have found
out who the guilty parties are, aitho
their conclusion has not been made
public. 1t is not known what course
will be taken by the railroad.
There are twenty young men run
ming corn canning factories in the
state of Iowa, who received their edu-
cation in the Vinton factories, and who
are Vinton men. The first canning
factory west of the Mississippi rive,
was built in Vinton in 1882, and now
the output of the Vinton factories is
larger than that of any other city in
the United States.
Since Vinton became notorious or
account of the famous widows club
which was organized by Chicago
yellow" the fictitious president OF
the club, Mrs. Margaret Brown, has re-
ceived something over twelve hundred
letters from every state in the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
lnflamnlatory
Rheumatism
CURED BY Or. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS AND the PROOF is
RIGHT HERE.

For, years evidence that inf1ammatory
rheumatism is carable by DIR, Williams
q Pink Pills has been published.
That hundreds of people have tried
the treatment with good results Is
shown by the increased number of
cures reported
Every sufferer from this most pain
full disease who does not try this treat
ment is neglecting the most hopeful
means of recovery as is shown by the
statement of Mr.. E. c. Odell. of Nor
rison, III.
81 suffered with infiammatory rheu-
matism for eighteen months before |
found cure he says. Il had always
been more or less troubled with my
kidneys and stomach. The rheumatic
attack came on q few years ago when
was living in New York state. All OF
my muscles We're int1amed and ! was
swollen from head to foot. / couldn't
walk any distance at all without rest
ing. The pains We're dull and aching
and once in II while were sharp and
{ shooting. The rheumatism began to
affect my heart. causing fainting
spells.
II was under a doctors treatment
for about a year, but didn't derive
any help from it and in fact think
grew worse. saw an account of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills in newspaper
and began to use them at once. The
relief was almost immediate and I
took the pills until cured. l have never
had the rheumatism in any form since
MY wife has been very much benefited
by using the pills as tonic and rec
,ommends them as highly as do"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills We're orig
finally prescription used in the doc
tors private practice and their bene
At to mankind has been increased
! many thousand fold by their being
placed on general sale with the doctors
own directions for use. They are en-
tirely safe and contain no opiates or
other habit forming drugs. They
build up the blood. strengthen the
nerves and have cured rheumatism in
almost every form, anaemia, troubles
of women and growing girls and many
forms of weakness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. post
paid, on receipt Of price. so cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Science
tady. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
GOLDEN WEDDING AT TRAER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White Celebrate
F'iftieth Anniversary.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer March 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac White. for the past twenty-five
years one of Traer's most highly es-
teemed couples, were married fifty
years ago Wednesday, and in honor and
commemoration of the event the chill
dren and relatives of the aged couple
10 the number of thirty-hve, gathered
at the home at the noon hour and par
took of bounteous repast. In the af-
ternoon reception was given from 2
to 5 to the public, and dainty refresh
and Mrs. Newell. Nearly 200 neigh
bors and friends called in the afternoon
and extended to the couple their most
hearty greetings. Each guest was
presented with a very unique souvenir
in the form of pamphlet. consisting
of two pictures, one as their wedding
picture as it was taken fifty years ago.
and the other picture as they look
today The couple We're the recipients
of many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. White were married in
Shellsburg, Iowa, March is, 1858, and
soon after their marriage came to Ia
ma county, where Mr.. White entered
government land. which he still owns.
They were among the early pioneers
OF this county. Since that time the
couple have been actively identified
with the development and upbuilding
of Tama county, and more especially
of Traer They both united with the
Methodist church here in its infancy,
and take great interest in their church
work
Nancy Mesl1inen was born in Peoria
county, ILL.,, on the 18th of February,
1899, and in her early years came west
to Iowa. with her people, and settled
on a farm near Shellsburg, and there
resided with her parents until her
marriage.
Isaac White was born in Peoria
county, Illinois. November 81. 1882.
lie moved to Ohio with his parents and
worked on flat boat FOR number of
years at s6 per month. after which he
came to Iowa, and took up land.
Five children have been born to
them, all of whom are living and We're
present Wednesday, Mrs. Thomas Dun
lavey, of Waterloo; Mrs. c. Newell,
of I4eNlars; James White, of Traer:
Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, of Traer, and
Mrs. James Laughlin, of Oshkosh
Wis. Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. Newell Of LeMars; Thomas
Dunlavey, of Waterloo; Mrs. John G..
White, of Colorado Springs. a sister;
j. w. Meskinen, of Shellsburg, a bro
Their; Mrs. Williams, Of Upton, sis
ter, and Mrs. ]. Penrose. of Cedar Rap
ids, who was the only one present
who was at the wedding fifty years
ago. with the exception of Mr.. and Mrs
White.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. White are in good
health, and their years are seemingly
far from finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Nevada News.

Specjal 10 Tunes Republican
Nevada, March 20.--The Nevada Mu-
tual Telephone Company will soon in
stall u new 600-line switchboard. and
make several other improvements. all
OF which will be greatly appreciated
tho the service has generally givei
satisfaction.
After the Staver buggies, Interna
tional Harvester and Moline company
goods were taken out. r. A. Frazier
purchased what was left of the i'm
plement store effects of the Greenawal'
bankruptcy case. Mr.. Greenawalt will
soon move to Des Mones, where he
will engage in the real estate bust
ness, dealing principally in southern
lands
II. c. Lowery sold to Story county a
span of two-year- olds which brought
him the neat sum Of $3.50. His recent
sale was quite satisfactory and brought
buyers from a distance.
The O. E. s. initiated three candt-
dates Wednesday evening. after which
a twe-course luncheon was served, and
an enjoyable evening was spent. Sew
eral visitors also attended. The new
Schuman piano will be an added pleas
ure to the orders work.
The federation of women's clubs
have decided to furnish cases for the
city library to better preserve the his
torical records of the county. and TO
provide place for Indian relics and
other articles of interest. There is to
be a. conference next Tuesday of the
Nevada library board and the town
ship boards OF Richland. Milford. Grant
and Nevada. in regard to the extenton
of library privileges to the people OF
those townships.
The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained at DR.. and Mrs. Conner's
with a $50 dinner Monday evening
The decorations were carnations and
Irish flags. The paper of the evening
was read by DR.. r. S. Smith, on Rec
ords of the Past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
TOLEDO COUPLE CELEBRATE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rogers, Toledo
Were Married in 1858.


Toledo. March 2O.--On March IS,
1855 Mr.. William E. Rogers and Miss
Ellen Bishop We're united in the bonds
of wedlock by the Rev. George G.
Edwards, at the home of the bride one
mile east of Toledo. Wednesday about
100 of their numerous friends gathered
al the old home farm just at the east
edge of town. to assist them in cele-
brating this event which so few people
are able 70 celebrate. For more than
forty years they lived on this farm,
but feeling that younger shoulders had
best carry on the heavy Work they
moved 20 Toledo. and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Rogers, their son and his wife.
are looking after the interests of the
place.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed With golden colors, the favors We're
two hearts decorated with ionduils on
the outer covers. and on the inner side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
kensett News.

SNo(fol - ~ReDnOl1Cnn
Kensett March 20.-A. Fl. Biorgo, III.
A. 6iullickson. o. NJ. and O. r. Bruins
void left here a few days ago for Chi
cago where they each bought an auto
mobile The cars have arrived and will
be put to the test as soon as the roads
are in better condition. Talk about
hard times in northern IOWA!
The moving fever has come upon
several of our residenters this spring.
The changes as follows have been
and .~vill be made this month. Milo
Adams has moved into the Locke
house on the east side Of the track;
F. e. Mitchell is moving into the
Cleophas house vacated by him: DIR.
Graeser has bought the Locke pretty
cottage and will move into it; Robert
Hinman will move into the home that
the doctor vacates and Martin Brozik
will move into the old Graeser home
that he lately purchased and where
Mr.. Hinman has been living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Lake City News.
Special to Times Republican.


Lake City, March 20.-Mr. Lee Bar
netr, of Somers, was married to Miss
Mary l.. Dolph last evening, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dolph. of this city. Rev.
C. F. Johnson, of the NJ. e. church
officiated.
]. l.. Hibbs and William Fulkerson
are the two candidates for mayor at
the spring election.
Mrs. T. H. Coalwell died at her
horne yesterday morning. She had
been in poor health for some time. and
the family stayed up with her unit!
nearly morning when she said that she
was quite comfortable and they went
to bed, but when they went to her
room in the morning, they found that
she. had passed away in the night.
Alva Carskaddon has new touring
car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Beaman News.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, March 2O.-Willard Allen,
wife and daughter, who have been Wis
iting their parents here, have moved
on the farm of DR.. Burroughs, near
Albion.
G. w. Berry is now manager of the
Farmers Elevator Company, Mr. Mar
Der having gone east to visit friends.
It is being rumored that we are to
have a damage suit brought into court
soon. of highly sensational nature.
1t Is being brought for SANDER and
defamation of character. The prom
inenoe of the persons involved, if
brought to the surface, will produce a
sensation.
w. w Brooks is in Chicago Wis
iting relatives this week.
Mrs George Smms, of Pine Ridge
agency. South Dakota. returned home
last Thursday. Her husband is teach
er in the Indian schools at that place.
DR. Middleton. wife and daughter. of
Conrad We're visitors here during the
week.
A case of smallpox is reported at
Daniel Russies in Vienna.
Grlndy Center people and some of
the optimistic people in this vicinity
are talking interurban railroad. Mar
shalltown to Grundy. Let 'er go. Good
time to build now. as the frost Won't
De ont for two Weeks and then farm
work will begin and the railroad ques
zion will bust"
Samuel Beery. father of our towns
man. G.. w Beery, came up from Iota.
kas His daughter wrote that he
was coming and that there would be
two Of them. SO we arranged for a
charivari party for the couple. but
imagine our surprise-Mrs. B. NJ,
Crookshanks stepped off the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20
Mrs. Malissa Poland, of Traer.
Sues Druggist For $4,000
damages
LIQUOR SALES ARE ALLEGED
Plaintiffs Son Became Drunkard and
Died of Acute Alcoholism = Sales
by Druggist Alleged to Have Caused
PoIand's Downfall = Case to Be
Tried at April Term.
IN Became a Drunkard and
Special 10 Times Republican.


lraer. March 2o.--Mrs. Malissa Po-
land, thru her attorney at Belle PLANE
has commenced suit against DR.. j
IA. Nauerth, Il druggist of this city
Mrs. Poland sues for $4,000, claiming
that Mr.. Nauerth sold intoxicating
liquors TO her son Herbert, which tend
ed to result III his death several weeks
ago, and that she is now deprived OF
the aid. help and support which was
formerly given her by her son. Dr.
Nauerth has employed attorneys to de-
fend him. and the case will be tried at
the April term of the district court
Herbert Poland died recently from
acute alcoholism, to the use of which
he had become addicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-20

were the pictures of MIR. and Mrs.
William f. Rogers. The presents We're
not only numerous. but useful. among
which was several gold coins
Among the out of-town guests We're
G. NJ. Stouffer and family, of Glad
brook; Mrs. Andrew jackson. of
Tamsi; Mrs. A. Childs and c. p.
Galley and family. of Traer, and III. A..
Brown and wife, of Belle PLANE.
An elaborate three course dinner
was served All Toledo join in wish
ing this happy couple the pleasure of
celebrating many more anniversaries.