davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

-E. C. Dewitt q CO. Chicago. H. Ceauenen-fn 1887 l had a disease Of the stomach and bowels. Ia the spring of 1saz I bought q bottle Of Kodol and he heaeEt I received sll she roid ia Gecrgis could not bar. May you live long and prospsr. Tcurx verv truly. C. \. Cornell. Rod frr. Gs. Aux s1. 1ges-~ srld hy Backfnekzz PhsrnsrT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29

ing kindness for Governor Cummlns OF
Iowa. In many ways he seems an Or
iginal and courageous man, capable OF
real and great public usefulness. But
if after a hard, unyelding contest, or
any kind of a contest, he should get
to the senate of the United States over
the dead political body of Senator AL
lison, he will give himself black eye
in the opinion of just men, from when
it will take him a long time to recov-
err. and if he be a generous man, OF
even a SagacouS man, believing III
generosity as still factor In reputa-
lions and affairs, he will decline any
such contest. He will bide his time
which will be sure to come. In the ma
ture of the case he cannot have very
long to wait"
And who is there with any expert
ence in human affairs who doubts the
wisdom of the admonition with which
MIR. Watterson closes his appeal to the
governor of Iowa:
Take our word for it, dear Gov
ernor Cummins, in the long run it will
be better for you, better for Iowa. bet
t.: for eternal justice and God given
generosity, if you will draw out of
contest where defeat will be ignominy
and victory disgrace!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29

A Life Problem Solved
by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
tiers, is the enrichment Of poor, thin
blood, and strengthening the weak. SOC.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
FORM CLUB AT EsTHERvlLLE.
Outlook for cummins' Success Yer,
Bright in That Section.

Outlook for cummins' Success Very
Bright in That Section.
Special to Times Republican.
Flstherville, April 29.-In the face OF
a rainy night and several counter at
fractions, at a call for a meeting for
the purpose of forming a Cummins
club, about hundred met and formed
a club, electing Howard Espeset. pres
ident; A. H. Nash, secretary, and G..
e. Persons, treasurer.
An executive committee was named
from each ward and the township. to
further the interests Of the club Sew
eral enthusiastic speeches were made.
and general good feeling prevailed. The
outlook for Cummins' success is very
bright, viewed from this section of the
state. Membership lists are being cir
culated and signed, and in the next few
weeks it is expected that the member
ship of the club will reach several hun
dred.
Local politics are increasing in In
terest. There are from two to five can
didates for each county office, and the
indications are that the county con-
vention will have some nominating to
do, especially in the case of county
attorney, and clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Try This.

when DR.. Shops
pplied. It's a Pile
is good for moth
pt piles.
many uses, can't
pile ointment must
of its maker must
toward piles alone.
lake three valuable
1e only-Dr. Shops
d bring help to pile
in old chronic cases,
{ a torpid Liver, with
ribe my DR.. Shoop's
" while using Magic
externally. Keep in
that the large blood
originate in the walls
piles arise. Obstruct
piiver and piles Instant
loops Restorative cor
liver sluggishness. hence
to Magic Ointment in
Estimate cases of piles.
tout DR.. Shops name
Id at so cents by
Will ORIG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
ENGINEERS HEARING
Twenty-six Chicago Great West
ern Men Seeking to Gain
Seniority Rights
GIVEN HEARING NEXT SATURDAY
The Engineers Are in Court on a
Petition of Intervention in the Re-
ownership Proceedinss-speeiaI Mas
ter in chancery, Albert r. Moore,
to Hear Their Case, at Council Bluffs
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 29.-Notice has
been received by the attorneys in
Council Bluffs, who represent the
twenty-six engineers on the Chicago
Great Western railroad who are seek
ing to gain certain seniority rights,
that Albert r. Moore, who has been
appointed special master in chancery
by Judge Sanborn, of the United States
circuit court, to hear the chancery
cases involved in the Chicago Great
Western receivership, will give the en-
gineers a hearing here next Saturday.
This testimony before the master
will be taken in the office Of the clerk
of the United States circuit court in
the federal building, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Asa G. Briggs, Of st.
Paul, attorney general for the Chicago
Great Western before 1t went into the
hands of receivers, will probably be
present as a representative of the re-
ceivers.
The engineers are in court on a pc
tition of Intervention In the receiver
ship proceedings, claiming that under
the rules of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, their seniority rights
We're not to be interfered with by the
absorbing of the Mason City & Fort
Dodge railway, upon which they were
employed, by the Chicago Great West
ern, which took place several years
ago.
The claim was made before the
meeting Of the brotherhood in Los An
geles, and the organization ordered
that their rights be reserved to them,
but the committee of the brotherhood
failed to take the action ordered, and
the appeal was again made in Mem
phis, with the same effect, but no ac-
ton has been taken in their favor.
Prior to the receivership Of the Chi
cago Great Western, the matter had
not been taken to the railroad officials,
the engineers awaiting action on the
part of their own executive committee
or officers. When the receivership Of
the railroad took the affair of the
company into the court, the engineers
filed a petition of Intervention and it
is on this petition the hearing Satur-
day takes place. The biennial session
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will be held in Columbus, o.,
May IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Dumont News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dumont, April 29.-Milt Schiller has
gone to Britt to work in a harness
shop, where he has good position.
Mrs. Schiller will go in couple of
weeks.
F. j. McGreevy and wife have moved
into the house they recently pur-
chased
Rev. Mr.. Chaffee left Monday for
Cedar Rapids, where he will visit his
daughter, and where he will attend q
wedding as the officiating clergyman
this evening.
Miss frankie Hyde was taken quite
sick last week, and it was feared she
was going to have an attack of pneu-
much better.
p T. Liewens returned from the bed
side of his brother-in-law, Ed. Silver,
at Finley hospital at Dubuque, where
he was operated upon. Mr.. Liewens
reported him getting along very well.
Monday noon, at the home Of the
brides parents, Frank Beach and wife,
in this city, occurred the marriage Of
Miss Lillian Beach to Mr.. William
Brandenburg, of Kesley. They left in
the afternoon for the east on their
wedding trip. Rev. w. N. Chaffee, pas
tor of the M. e. churcfb was the Off
ciating clergyman. Mr.. Brandenburg
is the Kesley barber, and the young
people, after short trip, will go to
housekeeping at that place, where they
will carry the good wishes OF their
many friends.
Lewis Austin, making his home with
James Reed is quite sick with pneu-
monia, but is reported better at this
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
EFFORT TO DEFEAT WARD.
Alleged That Hardin County candi-
date Was Negligent in Weaver Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 29.-Speaking of
the candidacy of George w. Ward, of
Eldora, who will be the republican
nominee for county attorney, the Sen
tinel of this city, said yesterday:
"a strong effort will be made to de-
feat Ward for county attorney, on ac-
count Of his attitude in not pushing
matters in the Weaver case. 1t is
claimed that the grand jury placed
their findings with the clerk, but no eff
fort was made to have the same placed
in the hands Of the sheriff for several
weeks. 1t is claimed the county attor-
ney was negligent in this matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
GOVERNOR At MANNING.
Republicans Succeed in Securing Him
81 For Short Address.
4

~ FQr short ADDRESS.
Special to imes-Republican.
Manning, April 29.-After many at
tempts. the republicans Of Manning
succeeded in getting Governor A. B.
Cummins to address them, last even
ing. D. w. Sutherland, who intro
duced the speaker, said they caught
him on the fly, the governor being on
his way to Extra and speaking here
between trains. A crowded house
greeted him, and the frequent applause
showed that they were we'll pleased,
and in sympathy with the views ex-
pressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
BRIDE 1 WILL DRUG co.

We are pointing out to the masses
many interesting facts in connection
with our laundry establishment, the
principal fact being that we are
equipped with modern facilities to do
attractive and satisfactory work at
popular prices. A trial will demonstrate
this to you in most conclusive man
ner. The Meeker Laundry. Kane &
Willigrod, Props.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-29
Items From New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, April 29.-Miss Rena
Briggs, daughter of Lem. Briggs, will
finish out the term at the Vail school
house, east of town. The regular
teacher is Esther Cornell, who badly
sprained her ankle a short time ago.
Delta Smith and family left yester-
day with their household goods for
Washington state. They will locate
about a hundred miles east of Sc
attic.
The annual meeting Of the New
Sharon Lecture Course association
was held at the office of President
Heitsman, Monday evening. The
principal business was the closing up
of last seasons affairs, and the cleo
ton Of two directors. G. G. Bowen
and G. Heitsman were elected as the
new directors, Mr.. Heitsman to sue
coed himself. The association starts
in this season with surplus of over
1925, and better prospects than ever
this season
, 1908-05-04
BOUGHT NEW AUTOMOBILE
WHILE ON DENVER TIKI

James Mathison returned this morn-
ing from Denver, where he and Mrs.
Mathison had been visiting a few days,
Mrs. Mathison remaining for a few
days longer visit. While in that city
Mr.. Mathison bought a new 24-horse
power Model automobile and started
home with the automobile party yester-
day morning, but when a few miles
from Denver it was noticed that the
garage people had failed to properly
oil the machine as they had been in
structed to do and one of the bushings
in the crank shaft was damaged so
that 1t was deemed best to return the
machine to the Denver garage to be
properly looked after. The fault was
clearly with the garage people in fail
ing to give the car the attention they
had agreed to and which they said they
had given it. The machine is a FIVE
passenger touring a and will add ma
terially to the auto-equipment of the
city. 1t will be brought overland from
Denver as soon as the roads are in
condition. This is lesson No. 1.
, 1908-05-04
PINE STREET MAIDEN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Miss Florence Erickson, whose home
is IN Pine street, celebrated the if-
tenth anniversary of her birth Friday
night, the affair being planned and
managed by a number of her friends
as a surprise. Refreshments were
served, presents made and a delight
fully pleasant evening passed by all.
Those present were Anna Bothen, FL
sic Limbaugh, Sylvia Musser, Maud
Hall, Eva Hixon, Annie Cowper,
Maud Cowper, Olga Bothen, Grace
Skogerson, Dagmar Thissenius, Minnie
Pearson, Emily Holmberg, Slim Holm
berg, Robert Cowper, Arthur Cowper,
Roy Getty, Henry Otterson, Martin OF
%terson, John S%kogerson, Earl Line
baugh, Peter Bothen, Harold Bloom,
Dan Neal, Robert Hixon, Clarence
Erickson, Willie Erickson, Avery Vass
and Dorothy Vass.
, 1908-05-04

company and the Overland Cereals
company, is in the city from the Hawk
eye state, staying at the Union Pacific.
He will inspect the operations of the
Development company on the Black.
burn ranch before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Emmons and J
A. Winkler, jr., who vent to Denver
in their large Franklin automobile sew
eral days ago, returned last night and
are registered at the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Emmons had the misfortune to
break one of the hangers of his car
on the trip up yesterday and was some.
what delayed, but made a good run
nevertheless.
, 1908-05-04
TEST
DENOUNCED
WISCONSIN FARMERS OPPOSE
TUBERCULlN INCUBATION
AMONG DAIRY HERDS.
Southern Wisconsin Owners Followed
Eighteen Condemned Cattle To
Slaughter and Discovered That
Only One Of Eighteen Was Dis
eased-Tuberculin Produces Tu-
bercuIosis.

A. J.. Keen has handed TO the Algona
Ia.) Advance an article from the
Journal-G Gazette of Monroe, Wis, which
will be OF interest to farmers and
those engaged in ~dairying. It is con
corning the fight the Wisconsin far.
mers are making against the tubercn,
lin test for cattle, claiming that 1t S
not a sure indication of tuberculosis,
The article is too long to reproduce in
full, but in part as follows:
Opposition To Test.
The sentiment in opposition to the
tuberculin test for cattle has made
rapid progress throughout southern
Wisconsin the last three or four
months, or ever since Mr.. Bienfang
and one of his former neighbors fol
lowed their eighteen condemned cat
tie, valuable cows, to Milwaukee, saw
them slaughtered, and discovered that
only one of the eighteen was diseased.
These two well known farmers and
dairymen lost no time upon their re-
turn home in pronouncing the testing
system a failure and a fraud. Other
stock owners and dairymen have look
ed into the system, and the more they
see of it, the less they like it.
Not contented to Compare Notes
THE agitation had the effect of cut
ting off inspections to a marked ex-
tent. Wisconsin stock owners have
not been content to compare notes
with other Wisconsin owners. They
have gone to New York, where they
have a system much like the one In
this state. w. l.. Brown of Oneonta,
N. Y, who has large herds, and has
had much experience with the tuber-
culin test, declares that nearly half OF
the thousand of cows killed in that
state because it vas supposed they
were diseased were perfectly free from
tuberculosis or any other disease. Mr..
Brown makes this startling statement:
viii Produce Tuberculosis.
"I am satisfied that tuberculin in
troduced in a perfectly healthy ani-
NAL will result in tuberculosis. l
bought a valuable animal that had
undergone the tuberculin test. With
in a few months the animal was taken
sick, and when killed was found to
have had tuberculosis in the worst
form. | do not propose to allow any
one to test my herd with tuberculin
in the future
Will War Against System.
Judging from the talk of dairymen
and stock raisers in this part of the
state, Wisconsin farmers will prose
cute a war upon the present system OF
testing cattle until the system is great
ly improved or entirely wiped out.
They claim that since the law was
enacted, the tendency has been to hurt
the reputation of Wisconsin stock and
at the same time damage the reputa-
ton OF the state al a butter and cheese
country"
, 1908-05-04
COUPLE OF COUPLES


A rarty Of young people, consisting
of Mrs. Nellie Wilson as chaperone,
Sheridan Downey and Miss Agnes An
derson, Ben Bellamy and Miss Mary
Wilson. Ernest Standon and Miss
Evangeline Downey and Leon Kennedy
and Miss Louise Hinkel, went to Crow
creek on a picnic yesterday, reaching
home about s o'clock in the evening.
During the day Mr.. Downey and Miss
Anderson wandered away and Were
lost, being returned by Mr.. Wallace,
having reached his ranch. In the fore
noon Mr.. Standon and Miss Downey
were confused by direction and We're
missing for a couple of hours, manag-
ing to make their way back to camp.
The lost were found in good time and
the uneasiness of their companions
gave way to a spirit of teasing that did
not end with the end of the journey.
, 1908-05-04

inch, the greatest in twenty-four hours
being .16 on the 30th. In 1876 the pre-
c~ipitation was but .23 inch, in 1878 it
was 10 and in 1880 it was II. The
greatest April precipitation in thirty
eight years was 7.66 in 1900. The
mean temperature for the month just
closed was A degrees, 2.6 degrees
more than the average April tempera-
ture for the t~hirty-eigbt years covered
by the report.
, 1908-05-04
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering IT
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should v be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
~sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. u
is taken internally aud made in
Toledo, Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-05-04
GOLD WATCHES FREE!
ME At THE OR US IA
THE FIRST SERVICE
IN HARMONY CHURCH,

The first service at Harmony Luth
eran church Sunday was a grand sue
cess. The day was ideal, and very
nearly all the people within six miles
of the church came to the services. The
Sunday school had postponed their
Easter program for the occasion. Rev.
H. l.. Yarger1 of Atchison, Kas., preach
ed the opening sermon from the test,
81 will fill this house with glory Has
gal, 81. The audience was very at
tentive and received the message with
open hearts. On next Sunday there
will be two services. Sunday school
will begin at 10 o'clock and one of the
visiting pastors at the synod will
preach at II o'clock. At 1870 a second
service will be held. A goodly num-
Der of the people will bring their bas-
kets with good things to eat If
you should happen to be a bachelor
come and the good ladies will give you
q "hand out"
, 1908-05-04
WILL SPEND SUMNER
ON LARAMIE RANCH,

l.. e. Brubaker of Cheyenne, until
recently connected with the air de-
partment of the Union Pacific shops at
that place, has resigned his position
and will engage in the ranching bust
ness with his father-in-law, F. P. Ma
son, up the Laramie river. Mr.. Bru-
baker is a progressive, e%nterprising
young man, and will make the bust
ness go.
, 1908-05-04
HALL LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
Notice of Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hall Live Stock COM
pany will be held at the offices of the
company, 511-514 First National Bank
building, Cheyenne. Wyoming, May
5th, 1908, at 10 a. nj. for the purpose
of electing directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before said meeting. The
stock transfer books of the company
will be closed at 3 p. m, April 22d,
1908, and remain closed until 10 a. M,
May It'll, 1908.
WILLIAM A. RINER,
216t11 Secretary.
, 1908-05-04

city today making some purchases for
his house at Keystone. Mr.. Stoessel
is from Kronberg, in Russia, and he
is a nephew of General Stoessel of
Mukden fame, and knows his uncle
mighty we'll" The Laramie man is
unmarried, a comparatively young
man, and believes there are great pos
sibilities in this country.
, 1908-05-04
PREACHED GOOD SERMON
AT TILE EAIAO IC GILL

Bishop Keane of Cheyenne arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and
was the guest of Father Cummiskey at
the pastoral residence at Fourth and
Grand avenue. In the evening the
bishop preached an excellent sermon,
which was heard by a large number Of
the communicating of the church.
, 1908-05-04
NOT MUCH MOISTURE
IN MONTH OF APRIL,

A table prepared at the university
from the reports of the Cheyenne
weather bureau for the month of April,
regards the Laramie station, shows
mat but in three years was the record
Tor smallnesss of precipitation during
The month equalled. The total precip-
ltation for last month here was SO
, 1908-05-04
MlLLBROOK MANAGER TO
SPEAK Al CHEYENNE.

A large number of dry-farmers will
attend the congress at Cheyenne to-
morrow. Among the speakers VINO
have accepted places on the program
is Colonel p. J. Bell of Laramie, n
of the foremost sheep feeders of the
state, who will speak on dry farming
and sheen feeding.
, 1908-05-04
KEYSTONE RESIDENT
Is GENERALS NEPHEW.

Among the visitors to the city to-
day is Fred Stoessel of keystone, a
Russian who arrived in this country
about six months ago and who intends
to make his home here. He is in the
, 1908-05-04
SPLENDID FIREPLACE IN
BROWN RESIDENCE.

John Mast & Son on Saturday COM
pleted the fireplace at the residence
of Judge and Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, one of
the handsomest in the city and of a
new design. The residence is now as
comfortable as it can possibly be
made.
, 1908-05-04
NJ. 7. ULEN WANTS

Purchasers for some of the best homes
in the city, business property on Second
Street, Boarding N Rooming Houses,
Modern Cottages, Ranches improved
and unimproved; also to loan you
money, insure your property and to
rent you a Ranch or Town House, any
n or all at very best rates for you.
, 1908-05-04
Union Pacific Railroad Co. Special
Rates.

Lander. Wyo., and return, s22.10,
account republican state convention.
Tickets on sale May 9th and 7th, good
returning May 9th.
ALVA B. CADY, Agent.
, 1908-05-04
COUNCIL OF GERMAN
CHURCH MEETS TOT

The church council of the German
Evangelical church will meet this ev-
ening at the parsonage.
, 1908-05-04
TWO NEW BABIES
BORN ON SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Madsen are
the proud parents of a twelve-pound
daughter, born to them on Sunday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard of Custer
street are rejoicing at the birth of an
eight-pound babe on the same day.
Both little one are doing nicely.
, 1908-05-04

Daily Rspubheaa. 50 cents . nosrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

- ~OU who board the palace car at
the new Union station 10 be
whirled. as your caprice wills.
east or west, north or south,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
/ 1NTHIt
LINEN
PRoM11

but they are the reasons that have thrown
these women into the ash heap Of in
dustry.
The men present no such appeal. They
are mostly young. Apparently they are
fully satisfied with their average $1.b0 q
day; ask no better, and would not know
what to do with better.
Grimy and dusty. with linen equipment
soiled. every car which leaves the Union
station will return. Sometimes 1t IS the
same day. Sometimes four days later
and in the cases Of tourist cars which go
to California fifteen days later.
On its return. no matter how long or
how short a time it has been on the road
1t is carried to the cleaning track. ="
where gang OF men Immediately take
possession. In a short time the car is
entirely dismantled. and nothing but the
body of the car itself remains. Berths
are denuded, hangings are removed. car
pets are taken out. and all upholstering.
far as possible carried from the car.
Under the present system. and until the
new power station near this portion Of the
new yards is completed. all work of reno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
A Patriotic Swindle.

1T is not often said Gen. F. G,
Grant at a recent dinner, that man
can perform at the same time swindle
and an act Of patriotism. Yet this hap
pened during the war.
"A New York sharper then conducted
= swindle at which even Washington
would have smiled approvingly.
1T was at the time when we stood In
the greatest need of soldiers. This man
inserted in the papers everywhere an adj
vertisement that read as follows:
.Notice-For 81 I will give any per-
son positive Information whereby he may
avoid the cOnscriptiOn.
'Repiies rame fast. They came at the
rate Of 800 day. and dollars accom-
panied them
.:rhen an enraged dupe. beside him
self 1T having lost Il dollar. took the adj
vertise- 70 court. where the entire tran
saction was periodically declared to be
quite legal.
The answer that had been sent out by
the sharper was:
Enlist