davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-12-15

The citizens Of any prosperous town
are always public spirited and united.
Stand together, work for the interests
of the whole town. Always stand
ready to do your part. Don't grumble
and spend your time in prophesying
failures, but help to make every en-
terprise a success, be it great or
small. Be energetic and enterprising
and your example will be initiated.
Representative Mann, of Illinois, has
introduced bill in the House which
cannot fail to secure the hearty sup
port of the entire country. 1t is
designed TO check the white slave
traffic" and there is no difference
Of opinion according to dispatches
from Washington that it will accom-
plish the end desired If IL is passed
The measure provides that any person
who aids. induces or forces a woman
from oneState TO another for immoral
purposes, shall be liable 70 fine Of
$1,000 or imprisonment for five years.
In the case Of girl under eighteen
the fine will be $4,000 and the i'm
prisonment ten years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-12-15

eend ioc., nAme OF paper and this "a. for oar
beautiful gavings Bank and Child's bketoh-DooA
zach bank contsins Good Luck PennS'
scoyT q BOVINE, lo9 PearI st. Stw Yafl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-12-15

4t4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
SHERMAN AND HEuERMAN, Ac-
cusED OF AssAuLTlNG GIRL,
CLAIM PREJUDICE.
ASK COURT TO TRANSFER
TRIAL TO ANOTHER COUNTY
Probable That Case Will Be Taken
from cerro Gordo to Hancock coun-
ty-Newspaper Reports Exhibited as
Arguments for Taking the Trial
Elsewhere-General State News.

Mason City, May 7.-Claiming that
their clients can not get fair trial in
Cerro Gordo county, that the press Of
the county has prejudiced the public
opinion against their clients, and that
the excitement over the Thornton af-
far has been a factor against fair
minded view of the case. attorneys for
Harry Heuerman of Belmond, and Edi-
tor Sam S. Sherman, of Thornton,
charged with the crime of rape, filed a
petition asking that a change of venue
to any other county in the Twelfth
judicial district be granted.
In the petition special emphasis is
laid upon the excitement over the af-
fair in Thornton and the claim that
the newspapers have prejudiced public
opinion against the two men who are
TO face trial upon this charge. At
tached TO the petition are a large
number of newspaper clippings. Near
ly every newspaper in the county is
represented, and not one in Mason
City is left out.
Judge Clyde received the petition
and instructed County Attorney Rob
inson to arrange for time in which
to argue the same This will probably
be early next week Mr.. Law said that
the trial of the case would be likely
to go to Hancock county, should the
petition for the Venue change be
granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Southern Io1ua Items

Abba.
A valuable set of harness was stolen
from John Franlllin's barn northwest
of Abba last Thursday night The
harness We're one and a half inch slip
tug. muley names and brass mounted.
Sheriff Griffin has offered reward
of $50 for the arrest of the thief.
Rome.
While burning brush for P. H. o.
Laughlin on the Crawford farm west
Of town, Harry Beaver, in picking up
an arm load of brush, picked up a
blue racer snake, but fortunately
dropped Ii before II .5:t him. The snake
after being killed measured little over
six feet in length.
Carroll.
In the case Of Roy sigler VS.. sebas-
tan Hettinger, in which action was
brought to recover damages for SLAM
der. the jury returned a verdict for
plaintiff for s150 and costs, making
s24325. Mr.. Hettinger paid the
amount to the county clerk before the
judgment had been entered.
Muscatine.
The steamer Helen Blair, of the
White Collar line, and one of the most
| familiar packets on this part of the
river, passed this city for the first time
this season en- route on the southern
cruise. The steamer was scheduled tc
leave Davenport about 8 p. M, and
reached Muscatine shortly before II
o'clock. A large number secured
berths on the craft and will enjoy the
trip on the southern waters.
+! Rockport.
The drug store of C. w. Sturgeon al
! Rockport was destroled by fire early
Tuesday morning. The fire seemed tt
! have started in a restaurant next tt
the drug store and is thought to have
originated in box filled with sawdus
and used for q cuspidor After it ha6
gotten a start it soon spread into TIL,
drug store and completely destroyed
the stock Of both stores and doing con.
siderable damage to the buildings.
Shenandoah.
Earl Smell was arrested here by Con
stable Simmons, on a warrant swor1
out before Justice Mattox by NJ A
Read charging him with breaking an,
entering in the daytime. Bond was fur
nished for himand his trial set for Ma,
! II. The charge is that he entered tn
carpenter shop of Read, on Thoma
avenue, and took tools to the value o
about s12. The boy claims that h
purchased them from another boy.
Burlington.
Rev. George q. Sinons, pastor Of tn
First Baptist church, announced hi
resignation on Sunday morning at tn
service, and took by surprise the mem
bers Of the congregation. No intima
ton of this move on the part of tn
popular pastor had been given, an,
Rev. Sinons' words were entirely un
expected. Rev. Mr.. Simons came t
Burlington from Indianola, and prev
4 ious to that charge had pastorates a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Manson Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, May Our moving picture
show has changed hands twice this
week, and is now owned by Grant &
Corl, who are running it in the Brown
building. where it has been for the
past six months.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany arc. going to make extensive i'm
provements here in building cement
walks around the depot. The improve
ment is badly needed.
Manson business men subscribed
funds for the making of ball ground,
uptown. and the work is being pushed.
1t will be located on the famous Park
Grounds" just south of the Central
tracks. 1t is expected to have num-
Der of games played here dring the
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
The Traer News.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. May THE foundation is be-
ing laid for new barn. which, Mrs.
Guernsey is having erected on her farm
north of town. r. J. Meeker, in the
same neighborhood, is Improving his
house by the building of an addition
and numerous other improvements.
Hugh Stevenson this week purchased
the lot owned BY Claus Bruer adjoin-
ing his cattle yards, for consideration
of, 500.
The Shakespeare Cub of this city
gives LAS You Like IT. at the Traer
| Opera house Friday evening, for the
benefit of the library fund.
The past week seems to be a record
breaker with the farmers for losing
horses. Henry Hagedorm lost horse
valued al S225; Clarence Emerson LOST
a valuable 2-year- colt Tom Pear
son, living south of town, lost a fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
rec Laxative
Cured Legions

Realizing how difficult it is to con-
vince the average person that one
remedy is different from another,
even though recommended for the
same purpose, and that where one
fails the other may still succeed, the
dispensers of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin,s the great herb laxative COM
pound, have for several years sent
free trial bottles of the remedy to
any person who would send name and
address
Through this offer many hundred
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has never
been recommended for anything but such
conditions as constipation, liver trouble,
heartburn and similar symptoms of stom-
ach. liver and bowel disease. That it
experience of Mrs. Lydia Dixon, of Mingo.
KY, Mrs. N. Cunningham, of Talent, Ore.
g. 3. Tucker, of Hattiesburg, Miss, and
for the free trial bottle. and then, being
convinced that the remedy was helping
them, they bought the regular 5o-cent or
s. size bottle OF their druggist. and in a
While DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists with the guarantee that
refunded. yet any reader suffering from
q stomach, liver or bowel complaint is
invited to write to DR.. Caldwell at the
address below for free test bottle. which
will be cheerfully sent. We doubt if there
Is a laxative in America that has SO
many families using it in the home as
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Owing to
Its special ingredients it has proven a
great life-saver of children, women and
old folks 1t is pleasant to take and
never gripes.
RM If there is anything about
@ your ailment that you don't
! i: !: !
M understand, or if you want
W any medical advice, write
IA ~ to the doctor, and he will
- answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
~. The address is DR.. w. B.
R41 Caldwell, sos Caldwell bldg,
u.s. 5M Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
THE GEORGE LAWRENCE FAMILY,
CEDAR FALLS, JUMP FROM
SECOND STORY WINDOW.
MRS. LAWRENCE AND ELDEST
SON ARE BADLY BURNED
Went Back to Try to Got Some Cloth.
ins-Home Totally Destroyed, AS 1t
Was Beyond Domains of Water sys-
tem-orisn of the Fire is Unknown.
Other State News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Cedar Falls May AT o'clock
yesterday morning fire destroyed the
home of George Lawrence. and the
family barely escaped by jumping from
the second story windows. Mrs. Law
renee and the oldest son We're badly
burned in trying to save a few articles
of clothing. Mr.. Lawrence jumped
with two small children in his arms.
There is no clue to the origin of the
fire, but it was presumed to be from
mice getting at the matches All re-
tired at o'clock The house stood
outside the limits of the city water
supply, and the firenaen could not help
to quench the blaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07

driving horse; Peter Schmidt lost a
mare and colt, as did also Mat Christo-
pherson: Dan Harrison, north of town,
lost a 3-year-o4d mare, and George
Patton lost a driving horse. Wylie
Henderson lost young horse, The ar
imal got cut on the disk and had to be
shot Lee Smith also lost a valuable
horse.
Mrs. A. Loder. who recently sus-
tanned severe injuries from a fall,
breaking her nose and arm, ds slowly
Improving. Her daughter. Mrs. II.
Cuthberson of Spring Creek is caring
for her.
Mrs. +. Zmolek, living in the Carroll
district, is having material hauled for
IA large new cattle barn. Mike Krezek
and Claus Hook, in the same neighbor-
hood are havinb large additions built
to their barns.
Mrs. James Dodd, west of town. who
was recently operated on at a Dubuque
hospital, has SO far recovered as to be
fable to return home.
Andrew Gutenberg has been chosen
delegate, and John Galloway alternate
from Anity church, to attend the gem
eral assembly Of the U. B. church.
which meets Knoxville, Tenn, May 26.
A party Of a score or more of young
people are expected to arrive from
Denmark. the latter part of this week,
to work on farms and as domesEcS In
the vicinity of Traer.
Mike Gleason, north Of town, re-
turned this week from Chicago, where
he has been a couple weeks undergo
ing examination. 1t was thought best
not to operate on him, and he is no
better.
The friends and neighbors of Ed
ward Emerson have raised money sut-
icent to purchase an artificial limb
for the unfortunate man. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Emerson was re-
Gently run over by a Northwestern
train, and had a limb crushed.
The roads in the vicinity of Traer are
being put in excellent shape. due to
the fact that the new law just passed
requires the township trustees to see
to it that all the main travelled roads
are dragged after each rain, they being
now required to expend forty per cent
of the road funds in this work.
The fall meeting of the Waterloo
presbytery is to be held at Tranquil
lity church. three miles east of Traer, in
October. II will draw between thirty
and forty preachers and fifty or more
delegates
Ed Franklin will work at carpenter
ing this summer, to get out of doors.
He will assist in the barber shop On
Saturday nights.
Charles Isvefts, John stepanels and
John Hanus. Jr.. have filed claims FOR
$500 with the board of supervisors, On
account OF the establishment of the J.
NJ. Mickett school road, which crosses
their premises.
Mrs. Mommer and two children. i'll
with diptheria, are slowly improving,
and are now thought to be out Of
danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
metsburg and Graettinger. Refresh
ments were served and very enjoy
able evening was spent.
MATER DIES OF INJURIES.
Great Western Brakeman Failed to
survive-Was to Be Married Soon.

SSS's
Mason City. May death came to
Fred c. Mater, the Great Western
brakeman, his terrible hurt together
with the necessary amputation, prov
ing too great for him to Withstand.
Mater seemed to recover but slowly
from the shock of the awful accident
and weak as he was the operation lett
him close to deaths door.
His body was shipped to Kent, ILL.,.
his former home and the present res
idence of his parents. His mother,
Catherine Mater, and his brother, o. j.
Mater the latter of Fort Dodge. were
with him at the time of his death and
left for Kent, ILL.,, with the body.
Mater was engaged to be married
to Miss Eva Sinner, living northeas.
of the city and the wedding was to
have taken place in two months He
had been divorced from first wife
and little daughter was being kept by
his parents in their Illinois home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
sERPENT.NE DANCER AT HOME.
Loie Fuller Has Amassed Fortune
From Salary and Riahts

From Salary and Rights.
Forest City, May Miss Loie Full
Ter, probably the widest known young
lady in Iowa, is enjoying a few days
rest at her home here. She is the orig
inator IF both the fire" and "serpen-
tine" dances, which have been so pop
ular all over the world, and from them
has amassed fortunes. Protecting her
rights from infringement she has had
eight important litigations, and every
time g winner; FIVE of them were in
Germany. two in England and one in
New York. One was against the emper-
or of Germany for which she received
in settlement $4,000.
She has appeared in all the princi-
al cities on the continent and her en-
gagements have been and are now only
numbered by her ability TO fill them.
She receives a salary of $500 week.
Her last engagements were in Mexico
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1os EAST CHURCH ST.
MARsHALLToWN, IA.

The Oldest Marble and Granite Works
In central Iowa, in business continu-
ously for over forty five years. All
work in carving and lettering done
with electric tools.
any one needing work will save
money by seeing our work and getting
prfces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
West Bend Boy Unconscious for Two
Weeks Before Death.

Special TO Times Republican.
West Bend, May Irwin Banwart,
the 10-year- old son of Abe Banwart,
died yesterday after an illness of three
weeks of pneumonia. The boy had been
partially unconscious for two weeks
before his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
WILL PLAY ANY TEAM.
colfax Athletic Club to Send Baseball
Team On Iona Trip.

Special to Times Republican.
ColfaN, May About June 30 the
baseball team of the Colfax Athletic
Club, will start on a two months trip
thru northern and northeastern Iowa.
If possible, all the leading teams of
that section will be played. The team
is composed of the best available play
ers in central Iowa, and will be a
match for any team in the state. Any
team wishing a game or series of
games, should write the manager,
Charles Bales, Colfax, stating dates
preferred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
PRESIDENT JuDsoN ACCEPTS.
Head of Chicago University to Give
Iowa City Commencement Address.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May president Harry
Pratt Judson, of the University of
Chicago, viii make the annual COM
mencement week address here June 49,
Last year, Minister WI made the adj
dress, and two years ago President
William H. Taft.
President Judsons acceptance was
received Yesterday afternoon 10y Pres
ident George e. MacLean. He visited
Iowa City two years ago and was
granted an honorary degree at that
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
no mot worry over your CRAY
HAIRS.
Hays
Hair Health

VIII restore ahen to eheif NATU-
RAJ COLOR, - matter how Lang the
hair has been gray. YoD VIII be
surprised hNNv quickly he change
IL made. hovt permanena the result
IL; NOW luxurioAt q 0Foswth aa1
healthy . head al ha3F yen VIII have.
ThsusanAs ore prey1eg q AalAV.
Is NOT A DYE.
u AND see. BOTTLES, Ar DRUGGISTS,
Phll0 Hay a0ee. Co, Newark. n. y.
Sold by 3. A. MORGAN.
WARSHALLLnOWN IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
WILL SURVIVE INJURIES.
Mrs. kronck, Whose Insane Husband
Nearly Killed Her, Recovering.

WET y rNFr'eU TIe'' neo0VSI I!ISs
Special to Times Republican.
Nashua. May with the chances
now in her favor, it is said that Mrs
Fred krouck, who was the victim of
her insane husband few days ago,
who. after he had shot his wife, COM
mitted suicide will recover Her mind
is perfectly composed, which to the
physicians is marvellous when the cir
cumstances of the affair is considered.
The funeral of her husband was held
Tuesday, the interment occurring a.
Horton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
West Bend Lodoe Initiation

Special to imes-Republican.
West Bend, May THE Order of
Eastern Star lodge OF West Bend. in
itiated several new members, and en-
tertained a large delegation from En-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Psyche Magnetic
Treatments

J. "a. Marvin Psyche Magnetic Prac-
titioner-Located at 2o5 East Church
street, has an established reputation in
the treatment of Stomach, Bronchial,
lung, Nerve, Heart and Female trpu-
bies. rheumatism, Paralysis. Goiter,
Deafness and other diseases. Consul
tation free. Phone 5es White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

forget the opera that was given
some French thing-but l remembe
how gay the place was aud all the i'm
portant people OF the city whom Sara
pointed out to me. Even as a matte
OF business l saw it would be goo,
thing to know these people. OF cours
the social side OF life doesn't count di
rectly in making money. but 1t ma,
count good deal In getting close t
the crowd that knows how to max
money. Perhaps began to have ever
little more pride in Sarah than l hat
before. seeing how she knew peopl
and counted for something with them
In the game that we were going t,
play together this social business
might come in handily perhaps.
In one Of the intervals Of the oper;
Mrs. Dround remarked as If her mine
had been on the same idea:
'You see Sarah's sphere. Mr.. Har
rington?'
Yes" replied "And the girl doe.
It tiptop"
She laughed.
''Of course! It's In the blood"
It," I went on with pride and content
STRAUSS isn't here. is he:" asked.
THE Strausses never go anywhere
you know"
"He's the biggest Of them all, too
said partly to myself.
you think so? Why?" she asked
her brows coming together
Hes the biggest dog. and it's dos
eat dog in our business. as all over
nowadays" replied.
"Why now more than ever before
she asked.
Its in the air. There's a change
coming over business. and you feel Il
the same as you feel q shift in the
wind. It's harder work fighting to live
now than ever before, and it can't e
on like this forever. The big dog viii
eat up the rest"
And you think Strauss is our bis
dog?" she asked, with smile.
] saw then where she had led me
but It was too late to be less frank.
Yes" ! answered. looking her IN
the eyes.
Then how should one keep out OF
his jaws?" she went on. playing with
her fan.
well, You can always get out OF q
scrap and stay out-or"- hesitated.
-Or?" she persisted.
Put up such q fight that the bis
fellow win give you good terms to &c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

| Old sceneS-HotC home looks after tn
J city-My stSter-tn-l0,c-In the colntr,
man gro,cs old-The Judge once moro
| make VIII q suggcstion-The jov Of
successfully eceddtng brcakfast-Uncr
pectcd tduS-The hand Of jana.
lust before we were married
Sarah and l went down to my
| old home in Jasonville. She
W was determined that I should
make it up with my folks: it hurt her
gentle heart to think that had lived
| all these years without any news OF
| my kin. 1t was a freezing January
| day when we drove up to the red brick
house next the store. As we ratified
| over the rutty streets In the depot car.
| rage and passed the small frame
| houses, all closed in for the winter, l
| couldn't help feeling q most pharisaical
pleasure in knowing that wasn't con-
demned to live in this bleak little town.
When knocked at the door, mother
came to see who was there. She knew
me at once. but she looked at me slow
ly. in the questioning way 1 remem-
bered so we'll. before she said:
'Well. Van! You've come backY
"Yes, mother, and brought with me
the best girl in the world"
II am glad to see you BOTH" she said
quietly.
.And how's father?' I asked nerv-
ously.
Your father died nearly three years
ago. We didn't know where to send
word to you"
There was no reproach in her voice;
1t was as IL she expected nothing OF
me. We went into the house and sat
down and began to talk. 1t was SOL
emn and painful oil around, and II it
hadn't been for Sarah 1 should have
been taking an early train for Chicago.
But she was sunny and light hearted
and seemed to take pleasure in being
there. While We were sitting in the
front room talking to mother a young
woman came in with two small chill
dren hiding in her skirts.
"Your brother Wits wife," mother
explained quickly.
embarrassed. Il didn't exactly look for
this! Will didn't let me know-I"-
1--WE wanted to write you. but we
didn't know where you were am
very glad to see you. Van" May said
quietly, little smile curving up from
her lips in way that reminded me of
the girl l once loved She took both
Sarah's hands and looked straight into
her eyes.
And this Is your wife. van:"
mot quite yet
OF course had told Sarah all about
May. and ! thought she might be cold
to her. meeting her in this way OF a
sudden as Wills wife She always
said May had been hard that time be-
fore-had been too keen about her good
principles to be a real woman Yet N
they stood there looking into each
others eyes could see that they
would come together very soon. Sarah
smiled as IL to say: Its all right, my
dear! You see, am glad you turned
him away that time. We.have no rea-