davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-21

1.-TWO good men whose republicanism
has never been questioned and whose
unfailing support Of the ticket from
top to bottom has always been consid-
cred matter of course, stated to the
writer this week that they would never
vote for Mr.. Smith again asserts the
Logan Observer, referring to the con-
gresham from the Ninth district,
for a while that they were the only
two men in town who felt that way,
but talks with other men revealed the
fact that there were a number right
here in Logan who entertained the
same feeling Under the primary law
the great American people are the ones
to rule, and we are much mistaken
if some of the gentlemen whose tenn
porary addresses are Washington, d.
c., will find that they have been con-
signed to the throng who have per-
manent addresses, and when they wish
to travel to the seat of national gov
eminent will be compelled to pay their
own fares at two cents per mile, in
stead of having it paid at the rate Of
20 cents per mile"
congressman Smiths reply to the
president is not convincing argu-
ment," comments the Sheldon Sun.
Perhaps you never heard of Con-
gresham Willett before. So far as we
are able to recall neither did We" con-
fesses the Des Moines Capital.
"The members of the Legislature, If
they are wise, will shut their ears to
the opportunities of the Innovation
boosters" says the Boone News Re-
publican. Go slow. and look every
law over on it's merits, and if it does
not clearly show itself an improve
ment on the \xisting laws, drop IT..
Iowa can get along with sane legisla-
ton this time. Progressive reform
should be followed up, but fads should
be sidetracked."
The Creston Advertiser Gazette says
"willett, Of New York, has not de-
tracted one iota from the fame Of
Roosevelt. He has made the great
president even more beloved by the
people, but to himself he has done
the harm. He has demonstrated his
unf1tness to occupy the chair he was
elected to fill. He has shown himself
the pigmy, a pigmy in intelligence, a
pigmy in moral conception, a pigmy
in everything that goes to make up
manhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-21

"Fewer saloons and better highways
lis a good Iowa slogan for 1909" says
the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-21
at would be a rare compliment

at would be rare compliment to
Secretary Wilson to be named for the
fourth time, considering his merit" adj
mits the Sioux City Journal, and sens
IDLY adds: but it is not compliment
to Mr.. Taft to suggest his ignorance
Of the situation and to ibugaboo him
with suggestion that failure tosretain
Mr. Wilson must mean he has fallen
under evil influence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-21

Entered at the postorfice at Marshall-
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-21

Perhaps you never heard of Con-
gresham Willett before. So far as we
are able to recall neither did We" con-
fesses the Des Moines Capital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Clerks Fees
$2,2S9.95

OIGl N ) TCES
FRED L. WARNER, Clerk
~ days attending court Nov 1907 81 90
Clerk fees and meet I'D of audit Ct 10
CLERK tees Nov. 1907 term of court 9675
$500
state VS. Guy Dicker-
IT. sou ,.:e.....: ;.............. ITO
10 certificates births and deaths 1925
C Cii \ ices. :............. 500
SIerK fees, requisition papers
state VS.. L Peterson. 100
Clerk fees state VS. Greenbure
Berger, Tamsen. Peterson and
Mlelke--...... .......... 40 so
S 81 4 ices enter ng del1n tax list 53.70
CLERK fees filing births and deaths
~, abstract .......; ...... 1906
CLERK fees recording oatns and
bonds of town officers o355
Clerk fees. making commit
ment state VS. Greenberg 535
CLERKS fees in April term court 70 rs
CLERK fees making tax warrants 2345
IOldl.. ........ GOT rs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Municipal and Justice Court.
APRIL TERN, 1908

K A Laudon. municipal court ex-
penSeS VS.. klien and others .. 1926
G w Milbradt constable fees State
VS. Delers. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
James Wright same VS. Olson - sos
M Hanson interpreter for Olson 90
James Wright constable fees State
: VS. Geo Jones. -. :................. Ats
Johnson. witness tees same -. 200
: riecKlnger, same .,................ 2.O8
Edgar and o Dahl. SIS
M w johnson, justice fees state VS.
Geo Jones ........ .;.-........ els
M Johnson, same VS. olson. 4.25
Miles Porter. same VS. F Edgar and
~ Dd1 $50. -. .......... 7.45
Frank Hensel. same VS. GeoDeBois 365
w Benz. same VS. Ben Deters o.
w T Benz. same - 8 On
Chas Mcdonald. constable fees state
vs. Guy Dickerson ..-.............. 1886
Z Ldntz Justlce ices same. 7.55
Z A Laudon. municipal court ex-
p MI VS. r berger and H Tamsen 3O.45
wagner, constable fees state VS.
Rely encouragement. $40
S SanlG q sldlS vs. kennedy and fowler 10
EDGAR and Dahl ;................ 3.92
M Moore. constable fees state VS.
Anton Cacka. .......... < 6O
w H Hawkins, day and miles
jury IN same..... ......... 1.2O
w rIscneI, same ....-..-............. 1.2O
fdul bolsldC same. -....-...-....-... 1.2G
ID Roof. Jr. day and miles same leo
T K Scharfran. day. miles same 100
Peter Anne. same. .............. LOO
M Johnson, justice fees state VS.
Geo Jones....... -. .......... 1875
Miles Forter. same VS. Anton Cacka $40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Fuel, Light and Water.

Farmers Elevator Co, coal for court
house and jail. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Same. ..................... 22435
A Burmelster, light for court
house and jail. ....... 9249
Bingham Bros, coal tor jail ..... I14O
CITY of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and jail. $3.50. 22.52
Same. Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
w Wilcox. wood for jail. ........... 100
City of Redwood Falls, water for jail lilo
Farmers Elevator Co, coal for court
house and jail. -. 347.95
w Wilcox, wood for jail and court
house ............. ............ Ills
City of Redwood Falls, water for
court house and jail.............. 80 90
Western Elevator Co, coal tor court
house and jail .............. les. o5
Same, coal for jail 49,. ................ 1915
City of Redwood Fails, water for
court house and jail. ......... 26 10
Western Elevator Co, coal for jail
and court house. ............ -. 225.4o
Total ...... . 376 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Registers Fees
Sheriff'S Fees
b. C. SCHUELLER. Sheriff
as and expense taking DeBois

II.
Fees and expense taking DeBois
TO saltwater ................ 27.85
Expenses subpoean1ng Jurors AZ 40
Board for prisoners Sept l9O7 sc "a
bodf9 LOT prisoners Oct. 1907. 1888
Board for prisoners Nov. oO7 2736
Board tor prisoners Dec 1907 684
Expenses searching for Blake 500
Expenses posting school notices. 100
b Z Schueller. fees for taking
Nancy Lapp to st Peter. 1895
Expenses in serving bench war
rant on George DeBois. ... ALTO
Boarding prisoners for JaD. 416l
Boarding prisoners for Feb 53Ol
Expenses in serving bench war
rant on L Peterson ........ 111.O3
Boarding prisoners for March, 1925
Sherif'S fees and expenses in Apr
term of court. ............ 1898
Boarding prisoners for April 3933
Same for May. Observation-Disclosures. 6.27l
Same TOR June Observation-Disclosures. 2.2S
same Tor July .............. 1891
Same Tor August. ............... 52.44
Sheriff's expenses state VS. MINI IOI 90
Boardlng prisoners for Sept $500
same tor Oct .......... 1O2. so
Sherif's expenses subpoenaing
witnesses for grand jury 26.82
Sher1fS expenses in conveying
prisoners to Saltwater. 446S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Printing and Stationery

Harvey Harris, warrants for
auditor Observation-Disclosures. $50
Same, stationery tor county Supt 425
w Starr. printing notices for
county superintendent ......... 400
Same, publishing school petition
for auditor Observation-Disclosures. 500
same. pub. petitions Tor auditor. 1910
G futile, sta. for county officers 400
u Peterson stationery for same S1.15
James Aiken. same for same 61.75
Same, commits proceedings and
statements for 1907 ............. $500
L A Cooler. sta for county supt.. 1896
F G Tuttle, part pay. on contract
for county printing $3.50. 49, 10000
Chas LantZ. sta tor county atty $50
Harvey Harris. pr teachers exam
notices ......................... $50
Same for same. ............. 5.75
S G Peterson, stationery for CO.
OmcerS ................ 1870
w Milbradt. pub notices of free
holder and exam notices ...... 1890
M Wilson. pub notices of teach
ers' exams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11.55
James Aiken. pub notices and
supplies for officers ...... 1910
G G Eaton. pub notices of tr exam 1910
Fl Weeks. pub notices -... 4.40
w Milbradt. sta for co surveyor 14.5O
Peterson, ct calendar and sta 51.05
F @ futile legal notices and PAM
phlets of financial statement. 1890
Haryey Harris pub not tr's exam $50
Eaton. sta for Sher and same $50
Chas LantZ pub notices of free
holder to be set OF ................ 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Jail andMiscellaneous Court Expense

Total
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-03
Rehabilitation of COu Revenue.
DISBURSEMENTS TENTED.


Salaries
L. P. Larson, county
auditors salary $50. 100000
j. A. Johnson. county
treasurers salary. 100000
C. V. Everett, deputy
county auditors sal
airy Observation-Disclosures. 1.292.4O
FL. j. Bebermeyer, supt
of schools salary. 100000
VIM. G. Owens. Co. at
toruey's salary........ 10000
Geo. L. Evans. judge of
probate's salafy $4,000
Jennie Evans. Judge of
probate's clk's. salary 10000
B. c. Schueller sher-
ifs salarv...... 100000
Henry Holdhouse. jail
or's salary. 600 90
E. L. Beach, janitor's
salary ............ $4,000
W. T. Eckstein, court
reporters salary... 277.44
Total 10 800 A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Los ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNINGS NOVEMBER

ually succeeds. Annie Bauman Is the
daughter Herbert Cramer in the role
of a connlving old judge is good. Laurel
Atkins Blair, Dawn DeLane, Hazel sal
mon and James Spencer are well cast
Motion pictures and an illustrated song
complete the program.
MY Friends wife, the one-act com
edy which the Kelly-Massey COMEDY
company is presenting at Fischers TINS
week. is a we'll written vehicle and the
various members of the company are
cast in parts for which they seem wei
suited. James T. Kelly as Bobby VII
son has a light comedy role which he
plays well. 1t has been generally un-
derstood that Mr.. Kelly was an Irish
comedian, but his work this week
stamps him as versatile in other roles
Charles Figg as Richard Gardner
whom Wilson assists in getting out OF
an embarrassing position, is excellent
Miss Massey who pretends to be Gard
ner's wife, although she Is the helpmeet
Of Wilson, plays her part well, as does
Miss Clark as the daughter Of Gard
ner's uncle (Harry Oakes), who VisitS
his nephew under the impression that
he is a married man. AS the old uncle
Cakes is very good. Anna Robinson
as the younger daughter with pro
pensity for funmaking got many
laughs. The chorus are well costumed
and in the several songs were seen tc
good advantage.
Within the next two weeks severa
changes will be made in the Kelly
Massey company, now playing al
Fischers theater. Next Monday Miss
Josephine Leroy, prima donna, anc
Miss Nan Halperin, soubrette, will joir
the company. Miss Leroy was formerly
at the Hippodrome in New York ant
Miss Halperin is we'll known as "tht
Jolly Kid Soubrette," under which title
she has been billed with several recog
nzed stock houses and travelling organ
izations. On December Dan Mason
a German comedian, will become
member of the company. Mr.. Masor
has won popularity in his German
roles. He is we'll remembered as one
of the comedians in "Adolph and Ru-
dolph," and also played the principa
role in 1.-The Prince of Pilsen." Fol
some time Mr.. Mason was associated
with the Willie Collier company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

opening of the Majestic theater with
"The Land of Nod" which recently
played a return engagement at that
playhouse. Following THE Singing
Bandits" which comes next week TO
the Majestic, Manager Morosco prom
ses a surprise for his patrons, the de-
tails Of which were arranged In New
York and will be made public upon
his return to this city.
Charming Pollocks comedy
"In the Bishops carriage" opened at
the Belasco theater to large audience
last night. The play has been given
with all of the present cast. Lewis s.
Stone is appearing as William Latimer,
while That's Magrane is seen In the
part of the girl thief, Nance Olden.
Tom Dorgan is being taken by Frank
Camp and William Yerance made his
temperance with the company last
night as Edward Ramsey. The play
and PLAYERS will be reviewed in tomor-
rows issue.
The Los Angeles theater presented
its new bill yesterday headed by Anna
Eva Fay. Further mention of it will
be made tomorrow
Following "a Chinese Honeymoon"
Ferris Hartman and his company will
produce Richard Carries widely sue
cessful musical comedy, 1.-THE Tender
foot"
Although 'Way Down East" was an
nounced to follow the production of I'm
the Bishops Carriage. at the Belasco
the rural drama will be postponed for
one week, during which the company
will give Clyde Fitch's "The Climbers" "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BOY BURGLARS ARE
CAPTURED IN STORE
One Found Crouching in the Dark
ness with Arms Filled with
Booty from Candy
Store

Frank Kramer, II years old, and
Elmer f. Albright, 8 years old, were
arrested last night, having been caught
in the act of robbing the confectionery
and cigar store, 927 South Main street.
While Kramer was inside the store
obtaining cigars, peanuts and candy
young Albright remained outside, re-
ceiving the goods as fast as they were
passed out, when Patrolman Fred
Brown appeared.
The patrolman watched the opera
tions for a few minutes, and upon in
vestigation found that the store was
being burglarized. Albright was dis
covered crouching in the darkness
with his arms full of the booty de-
livered to him by his companion and
was placed under arrest. A few min
utes later Kramer appeared and ran
into the waiting arms of the patrol
man.
When taken to central police head
quarters the youths admitted that they
had waited until the proprietor closed
his store and then decided to make
haul.
I'VE robbed the place once before, u
said Kramer, land got away without
being caught. This was about a
month ago and there was four in the
party and we did not have any trou-
BILE II we had our other two pals we
would not have got caught tonight.
It's a regular cinch to get into that
store. All you have to do is to crawl
over the wire netting and open Win
dow. We get fine candy and nuts in
that place"
Albright and Kramer were sent to
the detention home and will appear
before Judge Wilbur in the juvenile
court this morning The cigars, nuts
and candy obtained by the youthful
burglars were kept as evidence and a
further investigation will be made to-
day to locate the otEer two youths
who participated in the first burglary
about a month ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
BILL AT UNIQUE
THEATER PLEASING
Kelly-Massey Comedy Company Pre-
sents Weekly PlayIet to Pleased
Audience at Fscher's
Theater

Two vaudeville acts and a one-act
comedy by the Unique stock company
comprise the bill at the Unique theater
this week, one of the best Hentz &
Zallee have given since the location of
the theater was changed. Waldo, De-
we're and Gates and the Sisters Earle
share vaudeville honors. The first
named have real comedy sketch, "The
Irish Eskimos," which is full of good
nonsense, singing and dancing. The
Sisters Earle delighted with their sew
eral songs and character changes. The
conclusion of the act is a quick change
from white to black face. The one-act
comedy, "Neighborly Neighbors," is ex-
cellently presented by the stock COM
pany. Al Franks is Young Lem Bar
low, who falls in love with the daughter
of Old Hawkins. who has been fighting
the Barlows for years in an effort to
get possession of certain property.
Young Barlow has a hard time getting
the consent of the old man, but event.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Studies Soil Conditions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The great
plains reconnaissance party of the
United States bureau of soils is as
sembling at Victoria, Tex.
Surveys of North and South Dakota
have been completed, and before the
close of 1910 the bureau will have made
a rapid reconnaissance of all soils and
agricultural conditions in the eastern
portions of the great plains region from
the Canadian line south far into Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
ROOSEVELT'S PARTY SAFE;
MUCH BIG GAME SECURED

NAIROBRI, British East Africa,
Nov 22.-Reports received today from
the American hunting expedition are
that all the members of the party are
well and will return to Londianai No
vember so.
During the hunting on the Guas In
gashu plateau Col Roosevelt and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, in company with the
Chicagoan, Carl E. Akeley. killed four
elephants for the American Museum of
Natural History in New York.
Mr.. Roosevelt has decided to give
one of the elephants killed earlier to
the museum of the University of Cal
ifornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
commeroe commlsslon Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 22.-The in
terstate commerce commission won an
important victory in the matter of fix
ing freight rates today when the Unit
ed States circuit court for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania sustained the
demurrer filed by the commission ask
ing the dismissal of the suit brought
by the Baltimore & Ohio and other
railroads to enjoin the commission
from enforcing an order establishing a
tariff on big vein coal from the Georges
creek and Elk river.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Many Barns Destroyed

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22-Wind
and rain caused heavy damage between
Boonville and NewLerg, Ind, today.
Ten large barns were demolished and
several horses were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training. con
ducted under the direction of competent in
rtructors Fencing, Dancing. Voice and Stage
Technique For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1855; F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23
COHAN COMES IN
YANKEE PRINCE
MUSICAL PLAY is PRESENTED
AT THE MASON
EUROPEAN DANCER CHARMS ON
NEW oRPHEUM BILL
"In the Bishops Carriage" Is Offering
of BeIasco Stock Company.
Majestic Is One Year
Old

"The Yankee Prince" musical comedy
in three acts, by George NJ. Cohan. presented
at the Mason opera house Monday evening
Nov. 22. 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Mrs. Marcus Daily of New York is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph A
Lewis of Juliet street Mrs DAILY Is
awaiting the arrival of her daughter
Miss Harriet Daily who will be the
guest of her uncle, J. Ross Clark, and
family on West Adams street for a few
days. prior to their departure for their
home in New York
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Mrs s. w. Mudd entertained at her
home on Arapahoe street Thursday
with an informal bridge and a 500 ten
tables being set for the games.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Miss Alice Tobey of Coronado street
will go to Coalinga to spend Thanks
giving with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tobey of New
York Mr. Tobey, who is largely inter
ested in the oil industry of Southern
California, is here on a business trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

The Misses Myrtle Macarthur,
Blanche Gregg and Katherine Saunders
entertained members of the Alumnae
Chapter of the Alpha Chi omega soror-
ity with a luncheon at Christopher's.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cushman,
Mrs. L. r. Garrett, Miss Carrie Trow-
bridge, Miss Rowena Hall, Miss Maude
Anderson, Miss Ethel Huntoon. Miss
Jessie Cushman. Miss Sue Shenk, Miss
Marie Smith. Miss Mabel Chalfin and
Miss PansV NeWlin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

One of the important events of the
week will be the masquerade with
which members of the Annandale
Country club will celebrate Thanksgiv-
inp eve
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
church will entertain with an informal
tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. K. Dickinson on Beacon street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs John McIlmoil pioneer
residents of Los Angeles, celebrated
the sixty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage last evening at their home on
San Julian street. There were four
generations present
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Arrangements are being made to en-
tertain a company Of 200, and many
parties are being made up for the jolly
affair. A cold supper will be served
at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-23

Mrs. Samuel ]. Whitmore of Hotel
Alexandria was at home informally to
friends yesterday afternoon.
Assisting were Mrs. William Irving
Hollingsworth Mrs. W. w. Johnson,
Mrs. James IT. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Richard
D. Bronson, Mrs. Walter p. Story, Mrs.
William Mines and Mrs. Carl Kurtz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
A. p. Abbott @ CO.


Let US raise up monument TO these
Such as monarch for his tomb DEGREES.
They did not perish In a patriot war
with glory leading onward like a star
Nor for some cause. pre-eminent, alone,
Die and their fame in human hearts en-
throne
No. But upon their bones our cities rlss
That. towering, take the morning from
the skies
Untold. unknown. numerous brother
hood
They have cemented empires with their
blood.
They have gone down with roaring IN
their ears
To dedicate with death our outfung piers.
And where great breasted ships now sail
the sand
They Glove a path asunder through the
land
With a thousand flashing picks. while as
with fire
Their bones were racked with aches and
feyers dire
They hewed the forests down and cleared
the ground
Where now the wheels of industry re-
sound.
Beneath the crashing tree ofttimes they
And knew no funeral train nor passing
bell
Deep in the aim. wide washing seas they
sleep.
Having sowed their bones that luxury
might reap.
They knew the mad machine. the Moioch
mill,
vociferous has slain ana Stays them stili.
And where the hot blast lights the sky
with fame
They perish day by day. unknown to
fame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
TALK OF The TOWN

Ladies' coats and skirts marked down
at Vaughan'a.
There win be meeting Of the L. C.
B. A. at seven o'clock sharp, Tuesday
evening in the X. Of Q. hall.
Mrs. r. F. Forbes who has been Wis
iting friends in the city for the past
few days returned today to her home
in Mortified.
For Sales sweet and sour pickles, 10
cents per pound; also dandelions, 10
cents per quart. Mrs. George Robert
son, Phone S04.3, Barre.
j c. Griggs has during the past week
paid, for accident and illness, the fol-
lowing claims: sl7.0O, $3.50, S23.33,
s2l,oO, $500, $1,000, 500, sl467, ss.l6
and $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
ChIIdren's Coats

II ever the little girl needed warm
garments, 1t is right now when our
hardest part OF winter is upon us.
Here are lot Of Children's Crushed
Velour Coats in blue, brown, green and
grey-Coats that sold at S39s, now 60
close at 81 90.
At 81 so are half dozen silk Bear
Coats in light coors. These are a good
value and are Goats that were S2.9s.
AT So 90 are what we have left in
Coored and White SILK Bear Coats.
These are the curly and broadtail Coat,
with quilted Innings, Coats that were
good values at S3.9s.
At So 90 are some odd Coats in cloth
and silk broadtail goods. Coats that
arc made for warmth as well as service,
are quilted lined and Coats that sold
at $3.50 and S5as.
At half pirce are few Cloth Coats
in heavy all wool mixed goods, are a
good, warm, seryiceable garment. This
is a good opportunity to buy for next
season.