davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Hubbard News.
Special to Times

Hubbard March 5.-Oliver Oleson. a
cousin of Mrs. r. r. Swallum. spent
Sunday at the Swallum home.
Mrs. Herb Palmer and son. of Eagle
Grove are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Wise.
Miss Daisy Boylan spent Saturday
with her father here, returning to
Eldora in the evening.
Frame Brauer and Wife. Of Ell
dora, spent Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoelscher re-
turned Tuesday from several
months stay in California. After leav-
ing California they visited important
points in Texas and returned home by
way of Chicago.
Charles Turner. OF Iowa Falls, spent
Tuesday in town attending to bust
ness affairs.
Miss Roxy Early Of Liscomb spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. NJ. c.
Nix. going from here to Des Moines,
to again take her position as sales
lady in the Brady millinery par
l6rs.
Miss Mate Granzow. a teacher in
the Industrial school at Eldora. spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred GranzoW.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glidden and
family went to Iowa Falls Tuesday
night to live. having bought farm
near that place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
SALOONS ARE WARNED.
Davenport Brewers Tell Retailers "a
Observe Mulct Law.

ObSerVe WuISt Law
Davenport. March 5.-AH the brew
cries doing business In Davenport
Joined in a notice to the $50 saloon
keepers here to the effect that no more
beer be sold to saloons which did not
conform strictly to the mulct law.
Before Judge Bollinger in the dis
trict court there is being tried the first
of eight injunction cases brought by
the civic federation against as many
dance halls and summer gardens.
The Rev. w. H. Blanche. president OF
the civic federation. was a witness
with many other prominent Daven-
porters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostratlon.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
STUDENTS WANT SQUARE DEAL
Threaten to Make War on Hack Lines
of Iowa City.
Snecfal 10 Tifnes- z enunlican


Iowa City. March 5.-War has been
declared on the city hack lines by the
pam hellenic league of the university.
the organized body of the college fra
ternities. During the junior prom
of last week the lines of the city raised
the price per hack 80 cents. and the
fraternities have retaliated by issuing
an utimatum that il the same is
done at the time of the Pan hellenic
party next month, thereafter all par
ties will be attended on foot. The
outcome of the row is awaited with
lively interest. as the sentiment of
the student body is that the hack
men have tried TO hold up the stu
dents on various similar occasions. and
there Will be little sympathy for them
if the fraternity men make good
their threats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Proeressives Control Sioux.

Hawarden. March 5.-The progress
sive republicans carried all three wards
in Hawarden last night. This with the
other caucuses already held in other
precincts, insures the control of Sioux
county by the progressives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Rock Rapids for cummins.

Rock Rapids, March 5.-The Rock
Rapids republican caucus was domi-
mated by Cummins men, who mus
tered 1879 votes as against AZ for the
Allison men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Steamboat Rock Changes.

Special to Timcs-Republican.
Steamboat Rock, March 5.--The first
of March being moving day, there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE CONNECTICUT FAIR.
Premium List Has Been Increased to
 S7O,OOO.

The officers of the Connecticut Fair association have voted to in- crease the amount offered for pre- miums for their first fair, Septem- Der ' to 12 at Charter Oak park, Hartford, to $70,0O0. The neces- sity for this action became evident to Manager Walter J. Snyder as soon as he began making up the lists or premiums for the various depart ments. The original amount-S55.- OO0-set aside for this purpose was found to be inadequate to comply with the standard required by the officers who demanded that the Connecticut fair should be excelled by none in the world.
 The $70,00O will be divided as follows: s30.0O0 for the Grand Circuit races; sl1.O00 for free at fractions and fireworks; s10,000 for running races; $500 for cat tie. sheep and swine; s5,000 to the winners in the hosse show depart ment: s4,000 for the dog show; BE- 900 for farm products, vegetables, and agricultural exhibits: s1,000 to the winners in the poultry show; sI. I.0O0 for an athletic carnival for amateurs of Connecticut; and $500 to the winners in the cat show.
 With such a liberal premium list the success of the fair Is apparent. It is sufficient to attract the best of every branch. Never in the history of a fair in New England has this amount of money been offered in premiums. The premium list is now being printed and will be sent broad cas; throughout the United States and Canada. Every section of the country will be apprised of the Connecticut fair. This will na;ur- ally bring about the results sought, exploiting the extraordinary re- sources of New England.
 The Best is the motto of the Fair association and nothing but The Best will he satisfactory. Not alone in the exhibit department Is every effort being made to attain The Best" but the entertainment of those visiting the fair is also be- ing literally provided for. Sweet meIodious music rendered by eele- brafed bands. thrilling and sensa- tionaI acts. and a spectacular exhibi- tion of fireworks are a fev of the attractions that will bs seen and heard at the Connecticut fair. Labor day week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Canada to Greet Prince.

Quebec. July 3.-Canada will en- tertain her royal guest. the Prince of Wales, for six days beginning on July 22. while celebrating the ter centenary of the momentous battle between the French and British on the plains of Abraham. behind the old citadel of Quebec. On July 24 the battlefelds will be dedicated. It will be made the occasion for a great military pageant and the Prince of Wales has announced his intention or placing a wreath on the statue of Wolfe and upon the monument Aux Braves on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WAR TALK IS SILLY.
Nothing But Good Feeling in Jauan
 for the United States.

Chicago. July 5.-"There is abso- lutely nothing in Japan except the friendliest feeling for the United States. War talk Is silly" declared Kametaro Hayashida. special repre- sentative of the mikado and chief sec re.ary of the Japanese house of par liamenf. He reached Chicago yes terday. coming at the command of the mikado to confer with the architects of Chicago and other principal cities regarding the erection of parliament buildings for which the Japanese diet has appropriated s12.00O.000. He said that the Mikado wanted ''Ameri- can workmanship and American ideas for the building of the palace
 We consider he said. that America Is oar friend. our neiEhbor and oar brother. and we want closer relations with Amerfca.-
 The secretary will dsport for Washington tonight to visit Presi- dent Ecossvslt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
CONDUCTOR ABUSED.
Because He Asked Fare From Wo
 man With MutiIated Ticket.

This is the season that tries the temper of trolley car conductors. On a Waterbury bound car from Naugatuck Saturday night Polish woman with two small boys got aboard. She gave the conductor two pieces of two different trolley tickets for her fare, on the princi- pie, no doubt, that two halves make whole. The conductor refused to take them and told the woman she would have to alight or pay her fare. She did not seem to under stand and immediately everybody aboard was interested in the trans action. Some shouted to let the kids" alone, believing that the conductor demanded fare for the boys. The conductor held his tenn per in admirable control, while some fellows in the rear of the car said all manner of things against him and the trolley company. So things went. until the Benedict switch was reached. Behind the woman sat good intentioned man with his wife. The car stopped and the conductor made another de- mand upon the woman for her fare. Again the bunch in the rear of the car got on their ears and stood up for the kids" Then the conductor stood on his rights and told the in- terferers that the kids were all right but the woman would not pay her fare and insisted on giving two dif- ferent parts of two different trolley tickets. This put another complex ion on the incident and everybody was on the conductors side then. The good intentioned man who sat behind the woman overheard the conductor remark to himself there goes cop" and the conductor passed around the car and shouted for the policeman. The good in- tentioned man told the woman to skip as the cop was coming. This time the woman understood English all right and she was making all possible haste to leave the car when the policeman told her to stay on and the conductor would hand her over to the policeman on duty at Exchange place. That settled it SO Tar as the conductor was concerned. At Union street man stepped for ward and ransomed the woman from arrest by paying her fare and SO she resumed her way. When she got on at Exchange place there was a smile on her pale face that plainly said. well I didn't pay my fare, did IF"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
FOURTH IN WATERBURY.
Rather a Quiet Day Generally-Po'
 lice Not Oyerworked.

The Fourth of July Passed on very quietly in Waterbury. The police discovered no serious trouble and the fire department didn't have even one call, so that people must have the hrecracker business reduced to sci- ence. Of course there was lots of noise, too much to suit some folks, but considering the elements of risk 1t was fortunate that so few were in- jured. Probably the worst accident reported was that of Charles Rosa. son of Dominick Rosa. 1l0 North Elm street. who was holding cannon frecracker in his hand when 1t ex- ploded. filling his face and eyes with powder and tearing a piece of flesh as large as a quarter out of his left cheek. Dr Donahue rendered surgi- cal aid. The only bad effect looked for is that he will be marked for life.
 George Pond. the 12-year-old son of Mrs Lily Pond of Maple street, Wa terville. had his face filled with pow der from a frecraeker, which another boy had discarded thinking 1t was no good. The Pond boy picked 1t up just in time to get the contents in the face.
 Miss Agnes Gallon of East Main street was watching the youngsters celebrate. when a rocket hit her in the side of the head. and for a time she thought she had lost the sight in one eye. but it turned out to be a case of being more scared than hurt The rocket was discharged by Emil Sporbest. who later on came near blowing on two of his own toes.
 Bernard Sweeney of East Main street held a rocket too long and for his negligence had two of his fingers badly burned.
 Dr Parker was called 10 minister to the needs of Thomas Aiken Of South Main street. who was injured by an explosion that went of in his pocket
 The weather was very warm but the victims got over them without much trouble.
 People vho didn't leave town tried to keep cool by shifting from one ve- rsnda to another. Others attended private picnics in different places about town and claim that they had q better time than if they had gone farther and spent more money. The trolley did a rushing business and the management worked hard to meet the demand made on the service. Thousands visited Quassapsug. some seeing the place for the first time and rave such a gloomy account of it others could nof res5sz the temptation to take Ia the sights and as a conss- qusnre the place vas crowded yester- dav and the Iins hsd all T. could han tls to1zy. too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Notice of the Marriage.

London. July s.-Prinee Helis cs Sagan. cousin of Count Boni de Cas- teIiane. the divorced husband cf Madame Anna Gould. has given 70 tfce at the registry ossre Ia this citv of his intention to marry Madame Gould The date upon which .Es marriage Is to occur is not given in the notice. but it probably viIl be Jzlx : or JuIy 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
soIdirr- Drnied AdmI..inn.

Nev London. July s.-captsin Benson. commanding the five ships of the Annapolis training squadron. making their Headquarters In this port. has written to the navy depsTt- Eert al Washington that the propsI- etors of pleasure resort here have refused to allow enlisted sailors ad- mittancs and asking that the head quarters hs transferred to Newport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
PURELY PERSONAL


 Michael B. Lawlor visited friends at Ocean Beach the past few days.
 Mayor Thoms and family left yes terday to spend vacation at Marble head, Mass.
 Dr c. E. Gates has rented H. w.. Lakes cottage at Bantam lake for July and August. l
 Charles Egan of Plantsville, for merly of this city, spent Sunday in town visiting friends.
 Miss Margaret Coyne of New Ha- ven is visiting Miss Margaret Walsh of 1,044 North Main street.
 Peter B. Lynch of North Riverside street spent Saturday and Sunday at New Haven and Woodmont.
 The Misses Ellie and Kittie Ma roney of East Main street are visiting friends in Croton Falls, N. Y.
 Dennis J. Carroll of East Main street went to the Berkshire hills for week this morning on his annual vacation.
 The Misses Nora and May Fielding of Meriden were the guests over the Fourth of the Misses Anna and Mar guerite Fahy..
 John King of the Colby Sherwood Shoe Go and Edward Maillard of North Main street spent Saturday and Sunday at Mt Tom.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Ward of pnnpd IIi1l ct haoon va cation to-day with a trip to the Berkshire mountains.
 Dr John E. Farrell has taken up the study of diseases of infants at the Mt Sinai hospital, N. Y. His present visit there will occupy the next two mon ths.
 James McGrath and son of Chi cago who have been visiting rela- tives in this city have returned home. MT McGrath is the we'll known de- tective.
 Mrs William Lauder, wife of the shortstop on the Waterbury team, and his brother, George, from South Nor walk, attended the ball game in this city yesterday.
 Daniel Keefe of Bishop street, who is travelling with the advertisement department of Washburn's circus, ar rived in town Saturday and will re- main few days.
 Attorney M. F. McNiff is "in" with Attorneys Church and Kelley and his name has been placed upon their office door in the fourth floor of the Odd Fellows building.
 Frank E. Benham, formerly of this city is now working inn Goldfield, New, He and his father receive SC a day as carpenters, but MT Benham says expenses correspond with the high wages.
 Miss Grace Dooley of Burton street and John Ireland of New York, who were married last week in St Thomas, returned from their wedding trip Saturday and were given reception by Mrs Reid of North Main street. MT and Mrs Ire land left for New York, their fu- ture home, yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
MUCH ACTIVITY
ON BUILDINGS
BUILDING G. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
CALLED ON FOR IMPROVE
MENT LOANS-NEW BUSINESS
HOUSE ON OHIO STREET.

The Central Building & Loan Asso
citation directors met last night and
gave attention 10 the business of the
association hearing reports. etc. for
the past month. The important bust
ness was the placing of loans on realty
amounting to $4,000. all for improve.
ment purposes-new houses to be
erected in various parts Of the city.
IN this respect all the building and
loan associations in the city have been
doing an active business. showing that
realty Improvements are lively in
Cairo.
One of the important improvements
in prospect is the new business house
to be erected on Ohio street by the
Halliday Estate, on the lots where the
gas office formerly stood. next to the
Cuhl building. It will he 50-foot front
145 feet deep, two stories and base
ment Architect Kusener is preparing
the plans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
At OPERA HOUSE
AND A|RO0ME
GHosTLY LEGEND, SPECTACULAR
HAND cOLoREo PICTURE AT
FORMER RESORT TONIGHT
DRAMA AND cooEDY AT THE
LATTER.

The feature of the week is the
Legend of the Ghost. a gorgeous
hand colored picture from the studio
Of Pathe Freres, Paris.
This picture is a remarkable one
Astounding in myth, magic and beau
tifully blended rich coloring. 1t IS
extraordinary long for one film ex-
ceeding / 600 feet in length
In connection with the picture this
is the usual weekly night set aside
for amateur contests In which three
cash prizes are offered the first. sec
ond and third best performer in the
judgment of the audience.
A synopsis of the Legend of the
Ghost follows:
A young woman passing through a
cemetery at dead of night suddenly is
startled by a voice issuing from d
grave. She starts TO fee but is
halted by a spectral form, who de-
mands of the terrified girl that she
go 10 the dark domain of Satan aud
there find the Water of Life, fill a
phial with it and bring It back.
The girl complies with the order
and starts forth on the dangerous
mission, first summoning to her aid
a number of soldiers and friends, the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
AIN A BAD WAY"
Many 4 Cairo Reader viii Feel Crate
ful For This information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are lin a bad way,
Doans Kidney Pills will cure YOU
Here is local evidence to prove it:
J. Busse. 425 Twentysecond street
Cairo. ILL.,. says: Il had an acute at
tack of kidney trouble which chung to
me for a long time My back and hips
hurt me severely and I was at times
unable to stoop. My Kidneys were weak
and the secretions passed too frequent.
~ and were highly colored Often at
night | would have could sweats and
in the morning would get up feeling
tired and dizzy. I tried many rene
dies but received no help until I com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills pur-
chased at Schulz & Sons drug store
They quickly cured me
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oans--an J
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
FIVE MORE FOR
REGULAR ARMY
ENLISTED AT SERGEANT KRES-
kYS OFFICE YESTERDAY -
TWO CAIRO BoYS-23 MEN
so FAR THIS MONTH.

Five men enlisted in the service Of
Uncle Sam at the local army recruit,
ing office yesterday They were all
sent TO jefferson Barracks. Mo. for
final examination aud instruction.
Two of these men were members OF
Co. X Fourth Illinois National Guard
the local militia COMPANY They are
Geo w. Vanden and John Pickle
The latter IS a man of wonderful
physical attainment being about six
feet three inches in height and very
muscular Serg. Kresky, in charge
OF the local recruiting office. stated
10 The Bulletin that he passed o
fine examination and gave it as his
opinion that both Of these Cairo boys
would make excellent soldiers.
Pickle is the biggest man ever en-
listed at Cairo The other three men
were Walter c. Bryant, from Brook
port H., sherman Armes, of Thomp-
sonyile, III, and Lynn G. Cox, Of
Deihlstadt, Mo. These men passed
would make good soldiers.
Would make good soldiers.
The Cairo office made better
showing in enlistmenls last month
than any of the other offices in the
district and bids fair to repeat the
dose this month. % men having al.
ready been enlisted here this month
In the last six months 90 enHstments
were made from tho Cgiro OFFICE ami
this is a remarkable showing for 4
town OF this size. A law recently be-
come effective raising the pay of the
regular soldiers and this is an in.
ducement TO many who are existing
in the army now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
LAWYER IN JAIL
ON UGLY CHARGE
ATTORNEY FOR LOUIS NELLuM
ACCUSED or GETTING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENsE
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
viii Be Argued Today Before Judge
gutler-Prisoner viii Plead
Guilty if New Trial
is Granted.

]. ". DOugherty was yesterday
placed IN the county jail here on a
warrant charging him with obtaining
money under false nretenses Dough
erty is the negro attorney who came
hero from Tennessee 10 defend Louis
Nelmm, the negro who Killed Pat
Dougherty on Commercial avenue
some months ago Nolmm was found
guilty and his punishment fixed ut
death. but il is contenjed that his
case was miserably handled by his
attorney. who. as has been stated,
failed to appear at all on the last
day OF the trial. Old man Nellum,
father of the defendant prefers the
charge against Dougherty saying the
later wanted 5000 aud got $500 OF the
amount. The warrant was issued by
Justice r A Head.
Nellum's case did not come M in
court yesterday but is set for u hear
ing this afternoon Judge W. s
Dewey and NJ J. o Shea have been
chosen attorneys for the defendant.
and il is understood will present a
motion for a new trial, IN which il will
be alleged that aside from irregu-
larities in the defense, the verdict
extreme. there being eXtenuating cir.
cumstances which did not justify
more than conviction for man
slaughter with a term in the peni
tentiary-these circumstances not
being brought out in the trial owing
to the incapacity or neglect OF the
defense.
1t is understood that if the motion
for new trial is granted the defend
ant will plead guilty and will be
sentenced to the penitentiary
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28
COOPER met USUAL
SUCCESS IN PITTSBURC
Received Thanks from Hundreds While in
the Smoky City.
The following article. taken from

The following article, taken from
the Pittsburg Press, describes the re
suits of l.. 7. CoOper's visit to that
city, and the effect OF his new prepare
ton as told by people who had become
convinced of the soundness of Cooper's
theories with regard to the human
stomach.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach in civilized races has become
greatly weakened. He claims that most
III health of the present generation is
due 10 this fact The article is as fol-
lows:
81. T. Cooper is meeting with the
same astonishing success in Pittsburg
as in other cities. For the past few
days many thousands of Pittsburg peo-
pie have called at his headquarters TO
talk with him.
"Cooper's prophecy, made upon his
arrival, to the effect that before he left
Pittsburg thousands would realize that
his theory is correct and would come
and thank him for what his medicine
had done, is rapidly being borne out.
ION Monday an astonishing number
OF people called to express their graft
tude to Mr.. Cooper Judging from
what some of these people had to say
to Press reporter, when interviewed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-28

In spite of the threatening weather
the Airdome theater was again we'll
patrouized last night. Immediately
after the rain the seats We're all dried
and cleaned, aud everything made com
Portable for the partons Tonight thu
company will put on a new play. one
that the management guarantees has
never before been played in this city
by any company. why She MAS Sac
ridced" is a beautiful fouract comedy
drama. The first act takes place in
the gambling palace at Monte Carlo.
where a Russian emierdnt mortgages
Hs daughter to gain enough money TO
gamble, He loses all and as a last
resort Kills himself. thus leaving his
mortgaged daughter to the mercy o.:
n cruel world New specialties to-
night,