davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Commence Now TO Think of Your
Christmas Dinner-suy Your Good
Things to Eat" of Olson.

We want . impress upon you. not
70 Wal, until the last day With The
thought what shall l have for my
Christmas dinner" Buy early before
every thing i sold out. A. usual we
aa,-e made preparations for a big rush
ans week. and are nov prepared 70
fill Your wants
oar line Of canned Vegetables san
not be surpassed in quality ana price.
either in the cheaper or better grades
our list includes asparagus tips. green
lima oesiiS. yellow wax and green
~uringless beans peas Of ali grades.
spinacn. squash. sweet potatoes. corn.
tomatoes, kidney beans. succatash.
oeets, homnE kraut and the best kinds
of baked beans.
Everything in canned fruit under the
Cameo and Ferndeu brands. Hawaiin
pineapple cheaper and better than The
fresh pineapple. I complete assorun en1
OF pickles and olives in glass or bot
Ties
Your dinner VIII not be complete
without a cup Of Scarlet King or Fern
dell brand Of coffee known 20 be the
hest lira Of coffee in Marshalltown
W will close all day Christmas. Sc
remember you must prepare Tor tw5
DAYS tfel Your orders in early. irlt
leave them where YOU can get prompt
service and good goods "a
oLSON'S
West End Grocer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
NOTICE TO PASTORS.
No Edition of T.-R. on Christmas Day
Church, Notices FRIDAY

To the Pastors OF Marshalltown: The
Times Republican Will observe Christ
mas Day. and The paper will not ne is
sued on hat day. Churches wishing n
make public their Sunday services
should have notices in BY noon on Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
EMIL pIHLeREN STRICKEN.
Well Known Printer Has Stroke
PARALYSIS and is in HOSPITAL,


Emil Pihlgren, PIP South Third
| street, a printer employed by the
Times Republican, and well known in
the city, was taken to ST Thomas hos
pital Tuesday evening, suffering from
paralytic stroke involving the entire
left side.
Mr.. Pihlgren was stricken Tuesday
morning. shortly after he arose. The
cerebral hemorrhage was not especial
" severe. but was sufficient to affect
the face partially. and the entire left
side. The patient is able to talk. but
ali day Tuesday had no use whatever
of either his arm or his leg This
morning he was considered slightly i'm
proved, was able TO move his leg a lit
tie. but not the arm. The fact that
the young man was able 10 move his
leg. even tho Slightly, is considered an
encouraging symptom. and there are
strong hopes that absorption will re-
move the cause Of the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
The City In Brief

DR.. Wood. eve ear. throat Glasses
See Dr. Mars about Your rheuma-
80 o--'''N' ''0a'iV
MI, ~ Ms Lacey j. patterson,
~ 49,, go. are parents OIL an
i'''''A' 10 . So.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ". Runner. 10 North
Fourth street. are parents of nine
pound son. born this morning
The bible classes OF districts Ms
liz. l.. and 19 will meet =, 80 this
evening With Mrs. L. S. Bsntlev
,,,
~ ~ - OF alStHlei NJ, l. MI!
% ~ iiuisoly morning WITH
H'ouAlss' ol+ West Linn
Found. thar W. nav saved ,re-+ole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
CORN MAY COST LEG
George P. Gordon. of Sioux City. For
merly of This City. Pares Corn Too
Closely, and Anputation May Be
Necessary TO Save Life.

George P Gordon. Of Sioux City. q
former well-knonn book binder of
this city, and a brother of Mrs. D. NJ
Goodale, 4os North First avenue may
lose MS leg as the result Of pairing
a corn TOO closely. Gangrene has de-
veloped, and it is feared that ampu-
ta-ion will be necessary in order 10
save tne patients life.
Mr.. Gordon Will be rem enlbered here
BY many cd friends. He was employed
for some time as young man in the
bindery Of the Marshall Printing
Company, and went 10 Sioux City
about twenty years ago. For many
years ne has been foreman OF the Per
kins Bros Company bindery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger went TO Cher
okee TO make their home with r. L.
and Is NJ. Fiickinger their sons Mr..
Flickinger was 10 years old
Mrs. Austin. the daughter known
here. was formerly Miss Fannie Flick
niger and for several years was prin-
cipal of the Woodbury. school in this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
FUR BOA SALE.

Thursday All Day a. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Choice Of twenty five fur boas and
fiat neck pieces. for girls for % cents
each while they last. Rember our
fur coat sale. Just received some new
fur sets this morning.
BENEDICT q BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
DR.. JAY RETURNS TONIGHT.
WeiI-known Physician, Out of hospi
tai, Returns to Family.

Tai, Returns to family.
DIR. e. W. Jay, who has been a pa
tient in Augustana hospital. Chicago,
for several weeks. where he underwear.
n operation for gall stones, is expected
home this evening. DR.. Jay is still
lacking in strength, but his condition
IS as satisfactory as could be expected
considering the severity of his opera
ton. Mrs. Floyd Smith, OF Chicago
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Jay, will ac-
company her father home and be here
for the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
SALVATION MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Members of Local Army Will Join ir
Tribute to Dead Worker.

Members of the local Salvation Army
will join Sunday night, Dec. IS, in a
memorial service for Mrs. ] G. Haney.
the member Of the army who died sud-
denly Sunday night, shortly after her
return from The evening service al
the barracks. The memorial service
viii De held at the First United Evan
gelical church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
new TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

The following list of new subscribers and those W
and changed character of service and have new
Preserve and Use This List
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
Cut Glass at one-Half prie.

The largest line of diamond cut glass
to be sold at one-half price. by buying
at the Bondage Hardware Company
the stove store. One coupon with each
81 purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-22
MRS. AusTlN's FATHER DEAD.
o. B. FIickinser, BIaekhawk County
Pioneer, Dies at Cherokee.

Pioneer, Dies at Cherokee.
Word from Waterloo tells Of the
death at Cherokee of Daniel 3. Flick
niger. father of Mrs. Henry Austin, Of
Waterloo. who is well known here. Mr.
Fltckinger suffered stroke of par
alysis on Dec. 10, and the end came
rapidly. Mr. F1ickinger was a pioneer
Of Blackhawk county. and lived there
ever forty years About a year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
JULIUS MEYER Is BURIED
IN PLEASANT HILL CEMETERY
Funeral Conducted by Rabbi COhn at
Home of sister, Mrs. IL.
RehfeId.

Julius Meyer, whose death occurred Mon
day by his own hand, was buried in Pleas
ant Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The desire of friends to attend the SER
vices was acceded to by the relatives so
far as their mere attendance was con-
cerned. so the house of Mrs. II. Rehfeld,
the sister, living at 56 South Twenty
fourth street, at which the funeral was
held. was filled with relatives and friends.
There was no public demonstration, music
or other observance by the clubs and other
organizations to which Mr., Meyer has be-
longed.
Rabbi Cohn of Temple Israel conducted
the funeral and burial services. The pail
bearers were n. A. Spiesberger. Sol Berg
man. Leopold Heller and Jacob Klein OF
the Metropolitan club; Ernest Nordin and
julius Thiele of the Musicians association,
and Joe Redman and Aaron Hoel of the
Old Settlers association.
Flowers in profusion, both designed pieces
and loose blossoms, were sent by clubs,
organizations and friends. They filled the
greater part of the room where the casket
reposed. The service took place at 4;
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
COUNTRY W0MEN'S CLUBS TO
MEET AT THE CORN SHOW
That VIII he a New Feature of the
Exposition in Omaha
This Year.

Country women's clubs will hold a meet
ing in Omaha during the National Corn
exposition.
This means the wives and daughters of
farmers have organized so many clubs
during the last year or two that they now
have members sufficient to hold a meeting
and the corn show management has been
Informed of the intention of the women to
meet in Omaha for the first convention Of
country women's clubs
Women county superintendent, who are
becoming more numerous in all the west
ern states. are boosting the country clubs
as well as doing other good work to in
terest women and children i'm the work Of
the National Corn exposition.
Another idea which they have of organ
izing the women's clubs is to keep the
boys and girls on the farm. The corn show
people are commencing this movement,
while the instructors in the agricultural
colleges are studying out plans for making
the work more effective. Dean II. J.
Waters Of the Missouri Agricultural COL
lege in writing of the movement says:
The country women clubs are a good
thing and they are undertaking something
OF inCstimable value The lectures and
demonstrations corn growing and land
scape gardening contests for the boys;
sewing and cooking contests for the girls.
are good ways to interest boys and girls
and keep them on the farms
The dean has advised the women workers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Better Have
Cheap Sox Than
Cheap Art Work
J. Laurie Wallace Thinks Removal
of Tariff on Art is Blow to
the Nation.

Senator Aldrich had better reduced the
tariff on stockings and women's gloves
than taken 1t off of art goods, is the
opinion of J. Laurie Wallace, Omaha
artist, who gained some notoriety a year
ago by contending that Lincoln wore
whiskers when he was ~inaugurated.
j. Laurie Wallace, who also wears
whiskers. says American people better have
cheap stockings than cheap art.
This is bad. bad, this taking of the
tariff off of art importations, said Mr.,
Wallace. The high tariff has been the
best protection of art this country has ever
had and under it but little cheap art was
imported. People would not bring in cheap
productions on account of the tariff.
But with the tariff gone dealers will go
over to Europe and buy up half finished
studies with some high sounding name on
them, bring them to this country, sell them
for good prices and load US UP on cheap
art not art cheap
The American people go crazy over
foreign names and a daub of a picture with
some seven syllabled-foreign name on the
corner will sell in a hurry. They would
rather have a daub painted by G%uggenblut-
zen, Gieuseppe. Francisciano or some other
foreign dub than a good picture by ar
American with the good honest name OF
Jones or smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Lincoln Paper
Says Jim Makes
Pledge to Parson
Asserts that Mayor Promised Dean
Beecher He Would go Slow"
and is Keeping Promise.

Again is that old hack verified You
have to so away from home TO get the
news" The Lincoln Star, under a caption,
Mayor Dahlman is Going Slow-Cowboy
Executive Makes Promise to omaha Min
lister and is Keeping It. publishes the fol-
lowing:
The reelection of Mayor Jim Dahlman
is generally supposed to represent the tri-
umph Of the whoop-la element in Omaha,
but the story floats from Omaha that
James was the recipient of the support of
the ministerial alliance.
Dean Beecher of Trinity cathedral is
said to have visited Dahlman one day be-
fore election.
Mayor Dahlman,' said the dean, we
do not like your personal habits, but we
do like the way you run the city, and we
are willing to accord you our support
All right, dean replied Dahlman.
And now could you not quit drinking?
We want to see you do that added the
dean.
"'Well, hell, dean, l can't cut the
blanked stuff out altogether, but l will go
a little slow replied Dahlman.
w would not like to see repeated the
experiences at Sioux City and %Yankton.
averred the dean.
" That goes, all right returned Dahl
man.
AN after the dean of the episcopal in.
stitution had thanked the mayor for his
frankness he went from the office to aid
in the election OF Dahlman, and the mayor
is religiously showing in the slow-speed
clutch and is, as he promised, going
slow"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
TRAVIS DIES OF SHOT
Colored Youth Dead and Boy Who
Shot Him in Jail.
ROW FROM TRIVIAL INCIDENT
Travis Was Shooting Cinderu at
Me-" Says Roy Davis, who
Claims 20 he only Thir-
teen Years of Age.

Nate Travis. the colored boy who
was shot in a fight with Roy Davis on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week, died
Of his wound Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. Davis has been locked up in a cell
at the city Jail for several days in antici-
patton OF the death Of Travis. A complaint
charging murder in some form will soon be
filed against Davis by the county at
torney.
The negro slayer Of Travis, Davis, adj
hitting that he fired the fatal shot, claims
to be only II years Of age.
Travis was shooting little cinders at me
with his fingers when we we're in front Of
the saloon Davis narrates. Finally l shot
one or two back at him and he started to
chase me-. He caught me and struck me
several times, but / managed to get away
and went to my room over the saloon.
II washed the blood out Of my mouth and
put my thirty-two-caliber revolver in my
pocket, to defend myself with il Travis
kept on abusing me. Going down to the
street again. I met him and he said he
would take that little pop-gun' away from
me.
He started to hit me again and 1 fired
once in the air to scare him off. But he
CVllllueu 70 llBul me- 50 L SllOl MIN, dlleT
telling him several times to stop. He know
! had the gun, as he could see 1t in my
pocket"
The dying boys statement concerning
the shooting was secured Sunday by a
deputy from the county attorneys office
1t will be used when Davis is tried.
After Ira Wis death the body was re-
moved to the Obee undertaking rooms, e6
North Sixteenth street. Coroner Heafey
will conduct an inquest, probably Thurs.
day, when the blame for the death may be
fixed by the coroner's jury.
A post-mortem examination of the body
was held Wednesday morning. The result
will not be known until used as evidence
at the inquest.
Travis was is years of age and the son
of Fam Travis, who lives in rear of
Washington HAN, Eighteenth and Harvey
streets. Davis, who did the shooting, says
his own home is in Kansas City, where
zone of his parents lives. He says he has
been in Omaha since Christmas. lie is
small and may be right about his age being
only 10 years.
The trouble which ended with the shoot
ing of Travis occurred in front of the Mid
way saloon, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue.
The wound was in the left side, but did
not puncture the intestines and was not
expected to prove fatal until Travis took
a sudden turn for the worse Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
NORTH TOO COLD FOR W E
Sixty-FiVe Below Zero I'm Saskatche-
wan II n Little More Cold
Than He Wants.

1T may be a good agricultural country,
but it's too cold for me- declared f. S.
Howell, just back from Saskatchewan, at
went down to is below zero in Prince
Albert last winter"
Mr.. Howell went to the Canadian town to
testify in a prosecution for bigamy against
a mar named Dalke. Dalke was married
some years ago at Petersburg by a Men
MONTE minister without a license. Later
Dalke was careless enough to marry an
other woman. The jury convicted him in
fifteen minutes and in eight minutes more
he was sentenced and on his way to prison.
Howell testified that the Nebraska mar
rage was a valid one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Hero of Many
Battles is Dead
Carrot Farley, Soldier in Regular
Army Since Seventeen Years
of Age, Dies.

Carrot Farley. Il years old, who until a
few years ago had been in the continuous
service of the United States army since he
was II years Of age, died Monday at Ill
South Thirteenth street. the hotel where he
had been staying. He saw service in many
battles, in wars and on the frontier, and
when he was retired some years ago on
account of his age, he was a sergeant. He
never married and no relatives are known
to his Omaha acquaintance.
The body is now at the Cole-McKay UNI
dertaking rooms, 1705 Douglas street,
where the funeral service will be held
Thursday afternoon at , o'clock. 1t IS
thought that the Grand Army will take
charge of the services. Burial will be I'm
Forest Lawn cemetery. Farley had been
sick for five or six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
BAR TO ACTON JURY NATTER
Lawyers Aroused at Case Of At.
tempted Bribery of Jurors.
WILL DISCUSS PROCESS OF PANEL
say some Influential LttignDtS Have
Too Much Success In Getting
Certain Persons in the
Lists.

A meeting Of the Omaha Bar association
viii he called probably for Friday evening
TO discuss the question OF jury impanellng
for the district court Of Douglas county.
The meeting will be called by the executive
committee, which meets today at
the Commercial club and the action Is the
result Of the charges OF attempted jury
bribing preferred against Al keenan, Tues
day afternoon.
What the Bar association will p%articu-
larry devote Itself to is the way the list Is
made up from which jurors are drawn, by
tho Board Of County Commissioners 1t be-
ins alleged that too influential persons
have succeeded in getting mems names en-
tered on the list and that the matter is not
left to chance.
An attempt will also be made to get
warrant buyers excluded from the court
house.
Not since a whole jury panel was quashed
three years ago because it was alleged that
men had been improperly put on it have
members OF the local bar been so aroused
as they are at present and interest in the
jury question is at several degrees above
the fever point.
It is regarded as likely that keenan, will
waive preliminary hearing before the
county court Saturday, suffering himself
To be bound over 20 the district court.
Keenan, did not appear at the court house
Wednesday, It being the first day he has
missed since the new term opened.
His arrest has served to recall the charge
OF contempt In which he was involved two
years ago when Frank Noonan was on trial
for murder. The principal witness in the
case was Noonan's fsther-in-law. After
the jury had been SECURED and the case had
proceeded a little way It suddenly de
veloped that the witness had gone to
Wyoming. Judge Sutton, who was presid-
ing, ordered the sheriff to wire the witness
that II he did not come at once a capias
would be issued. At this point a telegram
was sent the witness by Western Union
wire advising him rot to come and tina
legally he could not be brought. This tele'
gram. It was proven. was signed, "A
keenan,"
Judge Sutton had keenan, taken in GUS
tody for contempt and he went to jail for q
few hours. 1t was not pDven, however
that it was keenan, who had sent the tele'
gram and the man strenuously denied hav
ing dispatched ii. saying that some one has
signed his name to 1t. Officials of III,
Western Union could not remember whC
sent thet message and the matter wal
dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Publishing House
to Stay in Blair
Manager of Danish Lutheran Concern
Denies Rumor of Removal
to Racine.

RACINE. Wis. May ~"12.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-It is reported here that the Danish
Lutheran Publishing house recently burned
out at Blair, Neb., is negotiating for the
Luther college building here and plans to
move the plant here If the deal goes
through. 1t was recently decided to sell
the Luther college building.
There is no truth in'the reports which
have been circulated that we are con-
sidering removing the publishing house to
Racine" said II. Skov Nielsen of Blair,
manager of the concern, over the long dis
lance telephone Wednesday morning.
THE matter was suggested to us, but il is
not being considered. 1t is the present in
tention to rebuild here as soon as we can
adjust our losses"
The Danish Lutheran Publishing house
is one of the largest church publishing con-
Germs in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
VERDICT IN FIVE MINUTES
Takes Jury Just That Length of Time
to settle Dispute over
Property.

II took a jury only five minutes to decide
in district court Wednesday morning that
John Jareck! ought to be put in immediate
possession of a lot in South Omaha and
that an ejectment issue against Frank
Franek, defendant in the suit.
Jarecki lost the lot some time ago on at
tachment proceedings brought by other
parties, who sold the lot to Franek later.
Jarecki only owed $40 when the attachment
was brought and tho lot was worth $500.
A. F. Johnson, attorney for the plaintiff,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
LAWYER WANTS CERTAIN FEE
Richie, So Abbott Says, ENHcted
stipulation or Threatened to
WIthdrRM from Caae.

Albert S. Ritchie's suit against Fred
Mengedote for $500 as attorneys fees is on
in county court.
Lysle l. Abbott appearing for the de-
PENDANT offered Nednesday morning to
prove thai in the middle of a suit Richie
M Mengedote to his office and
threatened Immediately to withdraw from
the case unless Mengedote would sign a
contract with Richie to pay a certain
amount as attorney fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Building Permits.

Prest-O-Lite company, Eleventh and
Seward streets, brick manufacturing build
ing, $3.50: Mrs. Rose kalCih, Twelfth and
Hickory streets, frame dwelling, s., 30; j.
II. Routson, 3Sl7 Parker street, frame
dwelling, s., 200; Mrs. Eva Delford, 1924
Cass street, frame dwelling, 5000; Walter
Thatcher, 34o3 Arbor street, frame dwell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Fifty Dollars
to Garry Bonds
That is the Munifcent Sum Expended
by the Real Estate Elk
change.
Some financing, eh?.

HVHTt ITTdHNIHt' II
The Omaha Real Estate exchange spent
$50 to carry the Sc. 10000 bond issue to buy
the plant of the Omaha Water company.
F.. ID. Wead, chairman of the water bond
committee, presented bills at the meeting
Wednesday. One was for $50 for distribut-
ing 1900 circulars. nH.
Mr.. Wead also moved that the bills be
allowed and a number Of dealers remarked
when remarks were called for that 1t was
$50 well spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

reused the ire of A. c.. Pancoast. attorney
in the attachment proceedings, and also
for defendant in the present case by telling
the jury that the affidavit by which Pan
coast originally got the attachment was
falsely sworn 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

ing, 1880; L. A.. Taylor, Twenty-eighth
street and Elliston avenue, frame dwelling,
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Bee Want Ads are business boosters
Norfolk Gets Carnegie Money.

NORFOLK. Neb., May n-(special Tele-
Kram)-Andrew Carnegie today notified the
Norfolk Library board that $1,000 is avail
able for the construction OF a public library
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13
Serious dissertations

and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-13

to enlist the help of the men and hold
school district contests, then send the prize
winning grains and the best samples of sew
ing to the state and national corn shows"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND TONIGHT.

The management VIII offer tAe pa
irons me OF the cleverest urugta-ns
shown al the Grand III some time
tonight, when the following subjects
VIII De shown:
"lngomac,~ q historical drama. is
the feature and is one Of the Lest-
acted pictures made for a Ions time.
Jones and the Lady Book Agent
IS clever biograph subject
Maple Sugar" is one OF the series
CT industrial pictures and will please
all.
\ French Duel" is a comedy pic
ture OF the old-time dueling custom
in France. This subject is full OF
laughter.
say by Your Own Fireside" is a
most original farce comedy. This pic
shows the famous biograph actors at
their best.
Altogether the Grand's selections
for tonight are up to the theatre s
nigh class standard and are bound
to please.