davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

airy TO Miss Lucille Meredith, of Mime
apolis. Games, music and a light lunch
were enjoyed
Chaplain Jesse Cole of the soldiers
home, delivered his war lecture, -Four
Years at the Front" to packed house
Tuesday night at Radcliffe, where he
gave two addresses at the Fourth OF
July celebration.
twenty-five of the Christian endeav-
orers of the Presbyterian church en-
joyed a business meeting and social
evening Tuesday at the shack, five
miles east of town, where several young
ladies of their number are camping A
jolly time was enjoyed, and refresh
ments We're served.
John Neuroth. of Adrian, Mimi, who
was called to Haverhill on account of
the death by sunstroke of his nephew,
Joseph Neuroth. last week, left for his
nome, this morning. Mrs. A Neuroth,
who was also in attendance at the
funeral, returned to her home today at
Granville.
Mrs. W. H. Carter formerly Of Ban
gor but now of Long Beach, Cal, is
in the city for visit at the home of
her son, Mr.. j. G. Carter. Mrs. Carter
will also visit her daughters, Mrs. H.
Ankrum, at Minerva, and Mrs. S. E.
Miller, at Union. Mrs. Carter expects
to be here for the rest of the summer.
The children OF the Elm Norwegian
Lutheran Sunday school and parochial
school and their parents, to the num-
Der OF nearly seventy. enjoyed an all
day picnic at Riverview park Tuesday
returning to town about 8 o'clock Ii
the evening. A short program was en-
joyed in the forenoon, and after dinner
there were races and other amuse.
ments.
Miss Fannie sandoe went to Eagle
Grove Tuesday night, TO be present al
the remaining sessions TO the teachers
| institute being held at that place. Miss
Sandoe, who is TO become supervisor
Of drawing in the public schools OF
this city with the beginning of the new
school year, goes to the institute es-
peciaLy for the purpose of observing
the work in drawing. as taught by Miss
Charlotte Reed of this city, the retir-
ing local supervisor.
The members of the Wimodausis Aid
Society, ITO the number of twenty-five
and their children enjoyed meeting al
Riverview park Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Claus and two daughters, of Chi
cago, were guests. In a peanut race
for ne children's amusement, Aileer
Downs won first prize, and Lola Hub
Ter the consolation. The ladies INDUCED
in a tree guessing contest, in which
Miss Rose Ducane and Mrs. Fret
Downs received first and second prizes
Light refreshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradbury and Mrs
Hetty Heitshu were host and ilostesses
at the formers home, 3o2 North Thire
street Tuesday evening, at a delightful
novelty shower for both Miss Pauline
Grumn.e and Mr.. George Price, who ar,
- be married Aug. 10. About d1zey
~ele present, being the young ladies g,
a sew club kept UP for several years
their husbands and gentlemen friends
Most of the evening was spent on The
porch, and among other diversion.
amusing compositions on varied sub.
jects were written. The hostesses
served a delicious lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04
The City In Brief

George w. Gilbert was in Ames to-
day on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

Chaplain Jesse Cole, of the soldiers
home, delivered his war lecture, -Four
Years at the Front" to packed house
Tuesday night at Radcliffe, where he
gave two addresses at the Fourth OF
July celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

John Neurorl1, of Adrian, Mimi. who
was called to Haverhill on account of
the death by sunstroke of his nephew
Joseph Neuroth. last week, left for his
nome, this morning. Mrs. A Neuroth
who was also in attendance at the
funeral. returned to her home today at
Granville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

Twenty five of the Christian endeav-
orers of the Presbyterian church en-
joyed business meeting and social
evening Tuesday at the shack, five
miles east of town, where several young
ladies of their number are camping A
jolly time was enjoyed, and refresh
ments We're served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-04

Mrs. W. H. Carter formerly Of Ban
gor but now of Long Beach, Cal, is
in the city for visit at the home of
her son, Mr.. j. G. Carter. Mrs. Carter
will also visit her daughters, Mrs. H
Ankrum, at Minerva, and Mrs. S. E.
Miller, at Union. Mrs. Carter expects
to be here for the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
JUST WHAT WOULD
YOU Do IN THIS CASE?
When Eight Pretty Seminary Girls Say, please Lei
Us Stay to the Inauguration" Can
Anybody Refuse?

The most perturbcd man In all Wash
inEton today is the Rev. r tt, Rowe,
principal of the Southern Seminary, Of
Beuna Vista, Va Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
are here chaPeroninE eight young
women students of the school ON a
pleasure trip. and Mr.. Rowe had about
made up his mind 20 remain for the in
auEUrdtlon lie got TO thinking the
matter over, however, and has almost
become convinced that the best thing
viii be for him TO take his charges
home Wednesday night And there is
the trouble.
The girls want TO stay, ne wants them
TO stay, but his better Judgment keeps
on telling him he viii have a difficult
task getting them out Of Washington
comfortably on Thursday night They
are begging. and when sixteen pretty
eyes are focused on him at one and the
same time, pleading their cause. and
eight pretty mouths are pouted in the
prospect of missing the Inauguration,
It's a hard task to refuse. and there are
ten chances to one that he will decide 20
stay.
please, Mr.. Rowe, won't you wait
for March 42' has been dinncd into the
ears OF the principal ever since ne SuG-
gested that perhaps they would not
stay.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01

'-WeU. perhaps" Mr.. Rowe VIII su-
sucr. but [ don't know
once this morning at the Museum
during a long explanation of an Indian
mummy. he stood before the Indian
village" and lost himself i'm the clO-
Quence of bis description. HIS hauG was
held alOft ana Ire was EIVlny really in
tcrcSung description OF he subject when
Lo happened 10 turn around and found
that not one OF the lovely eight was
paying the least attention. Their heads
were an together, their mOdisn hats
touching and forming "a regular canopy
over the group. PaUsiUg long enough To-
approach iu order that he might inquire
into the reason for {. cir inattcutIOu and
caUSe OF their absorption, me heard one
say. 'l just know rae VIII n We 20
about it right. He's hait way won over
already. Think Of gGinE away just as
the fun is beginning" and then one Of
them caught sight OF MI Rowe stand
ing there listening. livery head boDped
up- and as the principal WAS about 10
speak and the whole eight Joined in
and begged.
Please. Mr. Rowe, won't yOu2' and
again ne replied in the same old way
SO the question is still unsettled. but
the girls have hopes In the party are
Ethel Oats, Georgia. Hannah Beard,
Kentucky; Helen Hanly, Illinois. Emma
Partridge, South America. Evelyn Viii
son. Virginia. Fannie Wilson. Virginia;
Helen Weston. New York city, and Ruth
IIuClc, Virginia
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
WILL HEAR
DR.. WULLNER AGAIN
German Singer Responds to
Many Requests and
Viii Come Tomorrow.

br. Ludwig Wullner. the DISTINGUISHED
German Heder singer. who created such
distinct impression here "Wednesday
win, be heard in another song recital
tomorrow afternoon in the Columbia
Iheatcr at 2.30 O'Clock.
lie viii present an entirely different
program from that of last week. and
his return, which has been arranged
because OF many requests TO haar him
again. viii undoubtedly bring together
again music lovers of Wa ellington.
The program VIII oe as follows:
Schubert
Der WogWriSer lW- NullCrD
Der I-IDdeubaum 1N NIuIlcrl
Nut CIV. NulleU.
Der DoppClEauCeT. ny request 6tIeiuel
Erlkonlg- by request OGocthe)
Der Arme Peter Hieine).
HNel Ncneudnische IiedChen 9TH
}IOOTC)-
AuitraGe IIECrubj.
Hugo Wolf
Der Tambour (NforickeD.
Der Ratenfauscr Goethe.
Epiphanias (C1Oethc).
Anton Eubiustciu-
Der AsTa Hcine).
Chr. Siuding-
Joteugra berlicd Holtvh.
Elm Web lHeine).
Richard Strauss
Das Lied SteinkIoDfers, bv request
OIeuckeID.
Gaelic, by request OF. Haru.
Lowe
Archibald Douglas G'outaneJ.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
COOK IS DISCHARGED
WITH PISTOL DISPL LAY
Cartridges Blank. 'Tis True But Enough Damage l.
Done to Work an Ambulance and Make
Boarders CO DinnerIess

The revolver was loaded with blink
cartridges. and all the cook received
was the powder and the wad, which hi.
her near the eyes Mrs. Henry yelled
and made for the door. AT the same
time score of frightened bOarders
rushed TO the street
Fac-Oimau L1nnigau, OF the West
For ~----,.' streeU station, darted into
the house. lie found Miss Pader much
excited, but reSretfuL Both women
were conducted 90 the police station.
where an ambulance from Roosevelt
Hospital vas called. A doctor said the
powder might leave marks, but she was
not injured permanently Aiiss Padcr
was locked up on charge OF feIpuious
assault. and the bOarderS, who had fol-
lowed the IaHdlandy 10 tho station re-
turned 20 the boarding house, worrying
bout their dinner
The Washington times., 1909-03-01

NEW YORK, March IA new way to
discharge a cook Is TO shoot at her with
n revolver. Miss Louise Pader, who
runs a French clearinghouse at 2ll
West Forty-eighth street, has just given
the plan a trial
Mrs. George Henry, the cook. who
gives her address at Al Fulton avenue,
Astoria, had an argument with Miss
Pader about the amount Of wages due
her. and eventually, so both agree, they
came to blows Then Miss Pader told
the cook to leave the house
Not until L get every cent that is
coming 10 me-" declared Mrs Henry.
III stay until L get every penny
This proved too much for Miss Pader
According to Mrs Henry she picked up
a revolver, took aim, and pulled the
trigger
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
Bring This List Of Souvenirs
It WiII Prove Valuable Shopping Guide

To the left hand are the regu-
lar prices, those you'll find marx
eS on the goods, To the right are
tomoroW'S complimentary prices
the Opening" Souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01

TomoTow'S complimentary prices viii
save dollars in the cost Of the Washington
girls Inauguration costume. The cloth suit,
as pictured, is 10 be si5.Q8, instead of $50.
All sizes and coIors to select from. so that
complete satisfaction is almost assured
without alterations. If any be needed, no
charge will be made, The corset she IS
wearing is the Bon Ton, model 837, which
Is S5.oo-but more than likely one of the
samples here at $3.50 ana $3.50 will he
equally suitable, The hat is $50 which
tomonow's discount reduces to SOS. The
kid gloves are 97c, instead of Sf.25. The
high stock, with jabot attached, is to be
44o, instead Of soc. The Marabou Feather
Boa at 5000, instead of sio. Is the last
and greatest surprise.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
COVE HAS GREAT SCHEME

BOSTON, March George S. Cove. a
WeH-knoWn Boston inventor. has per
tected an apparatus for storing the
suns rays and utilizing the heat energy
thus developed 10 generate an eIectri.
current suficien~ brilliantly 90 light his
work shops. Iu two days of sunshine
the device generates and stores enough
electricity Co last six days
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
G. w. JACKSON
KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. March 1.-George W.
Jackson. prominent in the labor cOun-
ellis Of the Big Six Typographical
Union. committed suicide by throwing
himself IN front OF an incoming subway
uOn.
Jackson had become respondent over
his failing eyesiEht and imagined that
ne was going bind.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
GUARANTEED CAr1RRH CTIpE

n LII "a <sFNFNf1 NUKEs
Germs cannot live when Uyomei is
Used-you just breathe W this soothing
yet most powerful aEs;septic air and
relief IS immediate.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
EEEa Sfga

81 procured Hyomci and used il for
the relief OF q species OF catarrh that
Urliat"d and filled Up my nose and head.
This remedy healed the disease. and !
hay since kept it On hand in the house
end ituo that ~ Is not only a. cure io-
catarIu nuJ for coughs. colds and sore
throat HyOmci is an invaluable rene
cE- Airs : n House. Ov.oSsO. Mich.
Dec =. 1908 Sold In every town in
AmcrICa.-BoOtIs Hyomei Co. Buffalo.
y y
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
WEALTHY WIDOW DEAD.

NEWPORT NEWS, r. J.. March
Mrs. john Carter Brown. Of Providence.
SAID 10 be one Of the richest widows in
America, died at her summer residence
on BeilIFue avenue, after a -Ong Illness
Her ONLY daughter and son-in-iav- Mr.
and Mrs. W. Watts Sherman, arrived
from New York Just before the end
came
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
WILL HEAR WILSON.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 1.-Presi-
dem Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton
VII be the orator at the annual Pm
Beta Kappa exercises at Harvard on
July ], according to an announcement
made today.
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
STEAMER ASHORE

MANILA, March The British
steamer Suruga, Of the Barber line.
inbound from Hongkong to take a cargo
here for New York. went ashore on the
breakwater at . o'clock this morning
The Washington times., 1909-03-01
10 Per Cent
Discount

One-tenth deducted from the price mark
ed on any of the new Costumes, Dresses.
Suits, Hats, Separate Skirts and Waists
Hand Bags, Parasols, Embroidery Robes,
EmbroiderleS, Laces, Trimmings, Jeweled
Bandeaux, AMI Combs.
The Opening viii prove 4 revelation
to the fair Sex-t viii demonstrate that the
women of Washington can be the best
dressed in the United States. Which does
not necessarily mean most extensively
dressed. Harmony is the kevote-the
street dress, the hat, the parasol, the neck
piece, the gloves, all accessories are here
to create an artistic harmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
EEunsraI q &c Z. a. al.

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1.-The flu
neral Of the late r. A. Bill of Caring
ton was held at Darlington Saturday
afternoon and the remains brought to
jamestown, where they were met at
the station by a number Of old friends
and the last rites of burial were con-
Quoted here under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. The deceased was
buried in the jamestown cemetery at
the side OF his first wife and daughter.
A large delegation came from Caring
ton accompanying the remains to
jamestown, and 1t was expected they
would return on special train after
the burial. Among those who came
were some seventy-five friends Of the
family and deceased, q delegation from
the Masonic order and a delegation
from the United Workmen.
r. A. Bill was born in Ontario coun-
ty, New York, in 1s47. He graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1875, began the
practice of his profession at Eau
Claire, Wis, and removed to James
town in July 1877, locating in this city
where he lived until about 1896, when
the family moved to Foster county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
BOOZE SHORTAGE
Will nov STOP
GREAT NORTHERN EMPLoYE AT
DEVILS LAKE FALLS INTO A
TRAP SET FOR HIM.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. Verify,
the way of the transgressor Is hard.
The Great Northern freight Depot has
been the object of many petty thefts,
especially of such goods as are ship
ped in from outside points and which
come two dozen to the case the con-
tents of which cheers. Complaints
had been coming in pretty thick In
the past of minus quantity in the
contents of each case, SO the company
sleuths were called and trap set for
the offender who was believed to be
an employee. A case was left mighty
handy and convenient, but alas, un-
known to the thirsty individual, an
electrical connection had been made
to the cover of the box, whereby when
the same was opened, a bell would
ring In the office OF the agent, notify
ing the watchers that something was
doing and something was doing"
when the bell rang. with the result
that the guilty party was caught red
handed with partially drained recep-
tacle in his hand. He was made to
settle UP for losses during the past
few months and was given thirty
seconds TO leave the employ OF the
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
SUGGESTS NAME OF BENTON.
Former Dakotan Thinks Fargo Mans
Record Deserves Consideration.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. EDITOR
Bismarck Tribune.-Sir: I see quite
a number Of senatorial racers are
being groomed, getting ready to pass
in review, for the governors inspec-
ton.
Looking over the names mentioned
in your paper, / see the name Of one
man who was pegging along the old
trail for the democratic party when
shedding was mighty poor in old Da-
kota territory. His speeches on the
tariff were the best and ablest that
were delivered in that shack" as the
late Thomas Mast named 1t, but bet
ter known to town folks as the Athe-
neum.
He worked hard for the party and
for the late President Cleveland. /
realize that's going back some and
younger colts have come up since
that time, and they discover the old
trail quite smooth.
Just think they have a democrat
governor out there now.
The man who has earned the job
of United States senator from the
democrat party for North Dakota is
John ID. Benton.
Don't think from my remarks that
/ am personal friend Of Mr. Benton
never met him but once, that time
ne impressed me as clean cut, able
man. ID. +. Barry
Superior, wis, Oct 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
Reno; Wilson Jennings. and c. B.
Hughes. and others OF Rugby.
r hoH


Denhoff, N. d., oct. 29.-To The
Forum: Fine weather the past week
has given the farmers a chance to
.thresh their late flax. This week will
see the wind up. Flax Is not turning
out wen going from s to 10 bushels an
acre.
George List was a McCluslxy visitor
going by way of the auto.
A. Tiebeau has loaded car with
his household goods anu moves to
Cando, whore he HIS taken up a home
stead
Farmers are busy hauling in grain
and taking out their winter coal sup
ply.
School is closed this week, while the
teachers are attending institute.
Mrs, A. Fl. Foster is on the sick list.
Frank Cousins of jamestown, N. D.,
was a business visitor during the week.
Nearly everybody lost their pota-
toes by being frozen by the early cold
spell
Prairie fires have done considerable
damage. One farmer has 500 bushels
of wheat and fax burned, which was
caused by prairie fire.
Miss Madge Doherty has resigned
her position in the postoffice.
Local merchants are enjoying q fine
business this fall Cor. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
THEY lNJURE CHILDREN
Ordinary Cathartice and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distress
ing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful In the
selection OF medicine for children. Only
the very gentlest bowel medicine should
ever be given, except In emergency
cases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and
purgatives are apt to do more harm
than good. They cause gripping, nau-
sea and other distressing after-effects
that are frequently health destroying
and a blasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
antee Rexall Orderlies as the safes
and most dependable remedy for con-
stipation and associate bowel disorders.
We have such absolute faith in the viz
tues Of this remedy that we sell 1t on
our guarantee Of money back In every
instance where 1t fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all ~
Of such medicine to try it at our risk,
Rexall Order
new ingredient which is odoriess, taste.
less and colorless. A.s al l.Ie., ~ --,7
It embraces the valuable qualities OF
the best known intestinal regulator
tonics.
Rexall OrderIies are eaten like can
dy. They are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action, may be taken al
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping excessive
looseness or other undesirable effects
They have a very natural action upon
the glands and organs with which they
come in contact, act as positive anc
regular tonic upon the relaxed muscu-
lar coat of the bowel and It's dry mu-
cous lining; remove irritation, over
come weakness, tone and strengthen
the nerves and muscles, and restore
the bowels and associate organs tx
more virogous and healthy activity.
Rexall .Orderlies completely relieve
constipation, except when Of o surgica
character, They also tend to overcome
che necessity of constantly taking lax.
Rtives to keep the bowels in a norma
condition.
There is really no medicine for THU
purpose so good as Rexall Orderlies
especially for children, aged and deli
cate persons. They are prepared II
tablet form, in two sizes OF packages
IL tablets 10 cents, and So tablets q
cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Fargo only at on
store,-The Rexan Store. The waldor
Pharmacy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
FUND FOR SILVER
SERVICE GROWING
WHOLE STATE IS RESPONDING
TO CALL FOR coNTRl5U-
TIoNs FOR BATTLE
SHIP GIFT.

Grand Forks, N D., Nov. 1.-The re-
turns from the North Dakota battle
ship silver service fund are coming In
fine each day now, and Secretary B. F.
Brockhoff il busy banking t. checks
and drafts. In almost everypart OF the
s ate the work has been taken up in
earnest and q number Of the towns
have already sent in a good part of
their allotted sum. Fargo Is clear up
to the front and has sent In a good, big
draft with a promise Of he remainder
In few days Mimic has sent in a
good check Lists Of subscribers are
being published In many Of the state
exchanges showing the interest in the
work.
An enthusiastic and cordial letter
comes TO the secretary from County
Auditor w. w. FeIson Of Pembina
county. He will take charge OF the
collections in that county and from the
tone of his letter has every faith that
the allotted sum will be on hand before
It is needed.
Peter Karpen is looking after the
collections at Medina, and according
to the Medina paper his requests for
contributions met with the most cor
OlhA response anu III n lew H1tHuICp 4lS
had 5000 ready to send in.
A Popular Subscription.
] This is popular subscription, a gift
from the people Of North Dakota, and
every man, woman and child in the
state Is invited to contribute their mite,
be 1t ever so small, toward the gift. In
all communities it Is impossible for So
liciting committees to come in contact
with everyone and the natural idea
when soliciting is to so where 1t is
handiest. Anyone caring to contribute
should not wait for any other call, but
send I'm their donation direct to the
secretary in Grand Forks. Souvenir
receipts are being gotten out and will
be ready to mail shortly to every con-
tributor. These cards are beautiful
with splendid cut of the big ship in
dainty colors. In getting names on the
subscription blanks or in sending in
your name, the secretary requests that
they be made as legible as possible an6
the address given 50 that each one who
contributes can have souvenir re-
cetpt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-01
Deep Well out Of Fix.

jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 1.-The
Darlington waterworks system is on
a strike, the deep artesiar well hav-
ing become filled with sand and the
pipes not working properly. The con-
tractor is expected to see IL the OBJ
struction can be removed. There is
some doubt whether the well will
longer be depended on. The water Is
in a riled condition when 1t is deliv
cred through the mains. Oothers fa-
vor abandoning the we'll entirely and
either digging number OF surface
wells or going out into the country
and tapping springs and conveying
the water 10 town. Considerable
money has already been spent to Sc \
cure adequate water supply there. and
no permanent satisfactory supply has
yet been obtained.