davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Mrs. Dora House, Miss c. L. House
and Mr.. Arthur Kahn spent Sunday at
Thompson Station with Mr. and Mrs
Kahn.
Rev. MCGEE preached here Monday
night and Rev. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant,
preached Tuesday night.
Quindell Bradley died Thursday and
was buried Saturday after a lingering
illness. e-
Mrs. Bette Wilson, wife of Sam Will
son, Jr., died Saturday and was bur
led Sunday. Her funeral was preached
at the Primitive Baptist Church by
Elders Moore and Wilson.
The Missionary Church gave neck
tie entertainment at the |. o. l. Hall
Saturday night. 1t was well patron
lied.
Miss Willie Mabel Thompson, Miss
Armindra Harris spent all the after
noon with Miss Arzelia Hodge Sun
day.
Miss Armindra Harris spent the
night with Miss Nora O'Neal Meow
ing Friday the 10Th.
Miss Bessie Mai and Mosie Gipson
were in town Saturday
! Little Willie James Bennett is on
the sick list.
Miss Minnie Pearl Waters, Miss
Nora O'Neal McEwen spent a delight
full evening with Miss Sam Ella Clip
son Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The latest move among some of our
most enterprising citizens is the or
ganization of a Mercantile Company.
The Y. M. c. A. is in fine working
order. The meetings are well attend
ed and very interesting.
Rev. S. l.. Howard is having a glori-
Gus revival at St. Paul Church AL
though the weather has been very in
clement since the meeting began, the
interest is great as has been shown by
the number of convorsions-abo 49,
Mr. and Mrs. A, Johnson, of Water
street, are the proud parents of a fine
boy
Mr. w. D. Kelly is visiting in Nash
Vile.
Mr. Lacy Brown, Of Paducah, KY, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Brown, of Tenth street
Miss Scottie Foster will begin teach.
ing at Theta March LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Hackney lost
two children last week with whoopng
cough; Halle died Tuesday and Nellie
May Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Pauline Gentry, of Nashville
has returned after a weeks visit tc
relatives here.
Mr. Henry McCathey of Nashville
was the guest of Miss JAMIE Greene
Sunday.
Miss jamie Green. of 46 S. Bridge
street, entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr.. Henry McCathey, o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Ter sister, Mrs; Annie Young, Drs. S.
p. Livingston, Ramsey and Harris
performing the operation, which was
very serious. Mrs, Spurlock was
moved to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Martin, IS miles from the
city. V9r.v rrsg. ghrfEts e,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26

Messrs, Hickman and Baxter . left
for Chicago last week after a short
stay here. -s. .,t,u d 4.rot1rG
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-26
MEANWHILE NOTES.

Mrs. Mollie Spurlock, a prominent
member of Fingers Chapel, was OPP
Grated on last week at the home OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
One Of tie
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world s
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-lnformed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class. Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To. getits beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and forsale by alldeading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

Special to Times Republican.
Fenton, April 20-Miss Clark was
compelled to take a vacation from her
school, on account of sickness, and is
at home with her parents at Algona.
The death Of James Wallace occurred
Friday evening, and on Saturday
morning, occurred the death of his
aunt, Menurve. The funeral services
We're conducted by Rev Branton, from
the German NJ. E. church, Sunday af-
ternoon, and the remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery south of town.
w. c. Stamer and H. Z. Reimers, to-
gether with their families. started out
Sunday morning for visit with rela-
tives in the country, but had not pro-
ceeded far before they were fast in the
mud, necessitating a trip back to town
for an extra team to pull them out
They returned home.
A, A. Ridder left Saturday evening
for ColfaX, in the interest of his health.
Bert Chrivchillis is taking his place in
the shop.
j. C. Smith, of Jewell Junction, has
opened up a poultry and egg house in
the building formerly occupied by w
E. Stoeber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

turned few minutes later. The hobo
was gone and so was s55 from the cash
drawer. Mr.. Mickle acted quickly. and
calling a man who was unloading a
car of coal. started out to hunt the fe;-
low. He was nabbed about three miles
from town and the stolen money re-
covered. The tramp was placed in the
town jail, and will be turned over 10
the Burlington authorities.
Burlington.
For the first time this year the gov
eminent lights began to shine along
the upper part Of the Mississippi river,
to aid the pilots inkeeping to the chan
mel this summer as they steer he
crafts up or down the stream thru the
enveloping darkness of many cloudy
night. On April Is the lamp tenders
resumed their duties and on each even
ing from now on until late in the fall
it will be their task to keep the lamps
burning. To protect the inland water
way commerce the government spends
a large sum yearly and share of this
is given to those who live in desolate
places or sparsely settled localities SUI
perntend the lighting in their vicinity.
Ottumwa.
After standing prominently at the
crest of Main street where May street
terminates in the east end of the
city. an old land mark of more than
half a century, the building known as
the old Roose cabin, is being torn
down and a modern cottage will re-
place it. The work Of razing the old
structure was begun Thursday morn
ing and surprise as well as curiosity
drew many persons to the scene of
the work as the news of the tearing
down Of the old log cabin was passed
around the neighborhood. Many of
the people living in that vicinity knew
Of the old "Roose" homestead, but
only the older people were aware that
the building was a cabin made Of logs.
For the past quarter of century the
building has been weather boarded
and except for a quaint style of ar
chitecture there was nothing to indi-.
cate that there was anything especial
ly unusual about the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
MRS. HENRY WALLACE DEAD.
Was Wife of Well Known Agricul
tural Exnert

IuFdi Expert.
Des NIoines, April 2O.-Mrs. Henry
Wallace's long career as a leader in
club, church and charity work has
ended.
Five hours after she had left her
family and a small party of friends
singing in her parlor, Mrs Wallace
was stricken with an attack of dia-
betes early Friday morning. She grew
rapidly weaker and while surrounded
by her distinguished husband and five
children, died yesterday at 2:45 o'clock
in her home at West Sixteenth and
Center streets.
Mrs. Wallace had suffered from dia-
betes for fifteen years, but her condi-
ton did not become serious until a
year ago and since then she has been
confined to her home by frequent at
tacks She Weakened Mr. Wallace
shortly after o'clock Friday morning,
Informed him that she was extremely
i'll and asked him to summon a phys
ician.
The pioneer church, club and charit-
able woman was not expected to live
thru Friday. Her marvellous vitality
kept her up until yesterday, when she
was unconscious at intervals and fin
ally passed away during the after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

urban bridge Eanourny, who was on
the right side, got out to investigate
In his drunken condition he fell off
the trestle work into the water.
Charles Nanourny is known in this
city He lives at Walford. Iowa, and
leaves a wife and four children.
Valley junction.
The car shops We're closed down
Wednesday noon till May. This is
very discouraging for the men. At
the last suspension the greater num-
Der of men sought other employ
ment and more of them will do so
now. Competent carpenters are GO
ing at that work as rapidly as it
opens, and there seems TO be a large
amount of it in Des Moines. Some
nave gone 10 Omaha and other places.
May 1 Will find most of them work.
ing elsewhere. The condition is not
peculiar to Valley junction. The shops
at Silvis and other places have suf-
fered even more.
Jefferson.
Three cases of beer a case of fine
thrown from its schedule, and the
pened Thursday at the Milwaukee de-
pot when Attorney r. G. Howard took
charge of things for a few minutes and
had the liquor taken from the buffet
car and taken down town in an auto
mobile. A United States marshal came
~ town Thursday. 1t was he who put
the county attorney next" and armed
with the proper papers Mr. Howard
caused a thorough search of the train.
The train was delayed perhaps twenty
minutes. The liquor was confiscated
Monday.
PIeasantvilIe.
Friday afternoon a hobo sauntered
into the Burlington depot. He produced
a chunk of bread and some cheese and
proceeded to enjoy quiet lunch. Agent
Mickle found it necessary to leave the
office for a few minutes, and not wish
ing to drive the fellow out into the rain
locked the private office door and left
the hobo in the waiting room. He re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICI II /

The name of this corporation shall
be the Breeders and Feeders Ex-
change Company, and its principal
place of business shall be Laurel, Mar
shall county, Iowa.
ARTICLE II.
The object of this company is buy
ing feeding, selling and shipping live
stock and for betterment of the live
stock industry
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this company
shall be Five Thousand Dollars l$5,000)
divided into shares Of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) each. These shares to
be mona ssessable
ARTICLE ~.
The indebtedness of this company
shall not exceed one-sixth Of it's cap
ital stock.
ARTICLE v.
The officers of this company shall
be president, vice president, Secre-
rector, the five shall Constitute the
at the regular annual meeting to be
held at Laurel, Iowa, on the first Sat
urday of March each year, and shall
Iuclf respective OlIlC6S LnelI
successors are elected and qualified. All
Of said officers to be stockholders OF
the corporation.
ARTICLE VI.
1t shall be the duty of the president
to preside at all meetings of the COM
pany, and all meetings of the board of
directors, and he shall have the usual
power to perform the duties Of said
office.
ARTICLE VII.
The vice president shall preside at
all meetings in the absence of the pres
ident.
ARTICLE VIII.
1t shall be the duties of the secretary
to keep record Of all meetings of the
stockholders and the board OF directors
and keep a record Of all business Of the
company, attend to all correspondence
collect all money Of said company, and
pay same to- the. treasurer taking his
receipt therefor. He shall receive such
compensation for his service as may be
from time to time fixed by the board
OF directors
ARTCLE TX. M
The treasurer shall receive ali mon
eys collected = by tho secretary giving
receipt for same, shall pay all orders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
From All Over Southern Io1ua

Williamsburg.
F. o. Harrington organized a fishing
party one day last week and caught
all of the gold fish in his pond There
We're 1000 of them, ] 900 We're shipped
to the Iowa Seed Company, of Des
Moines; 1000 were put in tank for
future sale, and the rest were put back
in the pond.
Muscatine.
Muscatine is just nine thousand,
seven hundred and five dollars richer
as the result of the work accom-
plished by a tax ferret, according to a
report submitted by City Collector A.
c. 'Shifiet, at the regular council
meeting. This amount comes to the
city in omitted taxes. Or in other
words on property not heretofore as
sessed.
MechanicsviIIe.
An unknown hermit was found dead
in his hut southwest of this city this
forenoon. He lived apart, spending
much of his time cutting wood and
not much is known of him. Neigh
bors found him dead on the floor of
his hut this morning with the Tues
day paper in his hand and the sup
position is that he had been dead since
that time.
GrswoId.
There has been a revival of the Girls
void circuit of the Methodist Episcopal
church. This circuit, having four
preaching places with a territory Of
20x10 miles in extent, affords much Ia
Dor and travel. During the times of
special meetings the preacher in charge
sometimes travels thirty-six and even
forty-two miles, and speaks three
times during Sunday.
Iowa City.
An unusual spectacle was witnessed
when a youngster 10 years of age
staggered down Clinton street, under
the influence of liquor. He was barely
able to keep the sidewalk and altho
| harmless, was quarrelsome. He Of
fered to lick" Prof Henry c. Cox of
the university school of music. The po-
lice We're summoned as the lad had
made other fstic threats. He got away
before arrested.
Harlan.
Wednesday morning, at her home IN
this city, occurred the death of Mrs. F.
M. Bowlin, after an illness of about
three weeks. She was the wife of F. NJ
Bowlin, retired capitalist and an old
resident Of Harlan who located here
when a young man in the early 70s, and
for a number of years with his brother
was engaged in general merchandise
business. Later he went to Randolph
Neb.. and engaged in the real estate
business.
Cedar Rapids.
| Alois Vanourny OF Monroe town
ship, has posted a reward fer the body
Of his brother, Charles Vanourny, who
is supposed to have fallen from the
interurban bridge at Cedar Rapids
Tuesday night while in the company
of Joseph Lustick, both of whom were
intoxicated: The horse and buggy
which they were driving was found
stuck fast between the tines of the
trestle work, leading to the suppose
ton that Vanourny fell from. the
bridge. Lustick was. unable to- give
any clear account Of the details as he
was drunk. The men were driven out
of Cedar Rapids saloon but Of this
Lustick knows nothing. 1t is supposed
Ltlrat' when they drove onto the inter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
gasrss. sarslaIIto,a,s Eaua apriI y 1909

what all in and some oats sown; blue
grass pasture and winter wheat are
looking good; two inches of snow on
the 14th.
Audubon (Audubon) -Three inches
of snow on the night OF. the 18th; cold
and unpleasant all of the week; seed
ing nearly finished; grass starting
very slowly.
Shelby (Harlan)-Rain 1.27; maxi
mum temperature 6s degrees; mini
mum %; farming delayed by cold,
stormy weather; two inches Of snow
on 18th and 18th and snow flurries on
the 14th; temperature, below freezing
every night but one; only two days
favorable for work; seeding about half
done; some blowing being done, but
low ground is too wet; fruit prospects
good.
Harrison (Little Sioux)-Rain 81;
highest temperature, 70 degrees on the
18th; lowest, 20 on the 13th mean As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
CEMENT MERGER Fails
BIG COMBINE WITH s2oo,ooo,ooo
CAPITAL HAS NOT BEEN
PERFECTED.
BIG MASON CITY PLANT
WAS INCLUDED IN DEAL
Announced That Western Mills Were
Not Suited With the Terms of tho
Proposed Organization and Refused
to Put Seal of Approval on Plans to
Formulate Immense Trust.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 20.-News comes
from Minneapolis that the $200,000,000
combination of Portland cement mills,
put together in February, but not yet
sealed with the stamp of finality, is on
the verge of dissolution. A hitch arose
over terms, the final papers have not
yet been signed, and today the strong
western interests, feeling they were
not being treated fairly, backed out.
Mason City had live interest in
the plan when it was announced. 1t
was arranged to embrace the Cow
m-McCourtie group of seven mills,
including the mill at Mason City. The
business of the group is handled from
headquarters at SIS Andrus building,
Minneapolis, and sales of 100000 bar
rels are made from that office.
The coal burning mills operated I'M
der the. Herman-S Seaman patents, We're
included. 1t was planned to fix a SELL
ing price of S1.20 a barrel for Portland
cement at the mill, and royalty of
/ u cents barrel to the North AM
SAiSt'il VI tictillt SSlHtlll company,
which claims the exclusive right to
the use of the Herman Seaman pat
ents.
John B. Lober, prominent in the ce-
ment trade of the United States and
Edwin e. Jackson, Jr., were the pro-
moters The mills embraced had ca
pacity for 39.610,00O barrels
They included the following: Atlas,
Alpha, American, Lawrence Lehigh,
Vulcanite, Alsens American, Bath,
Bonneville, Catskill. Egyptian, Heidel-
berg, Hudson, Nazareth Penn-Allen,
Pennsylvania and Whitehall
No information is obtanable as to
, the cause of the disagreement that
ended in the announcement of the
western interests that they would not
go into the combination. The New
York promoters say that eventually
harmony will be restored, and the
Omitted States Association of Licensed
Cement Manufacturers with capital
1 of S2o0,000,000, will vet have control of
affairs. But the western interests say
that more satisfactory terms regard
ing the manner of their entry into the
combine will have to be made, or they
will not go in.
Eneland's Imports o. Food.
Englands food importations average
aI oh ;,,1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

Ensland's Imports o. Food.
Englands food importattons average
about sic for each inhabitant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
D. G. MAYTAG,
JNO. 3. Z SMITH,
JOHN IS. PAUL,
I g. r. .TOEDT,
"6rrat1."
ARTICLE XIV.

This corporation shall commence
business on the LIST day Of alafch, 1909,
and termiAaAe on the Lat day OF March,
1929 unless sooner tefuninated ~ the
vote Of two-thhds .0f Ill sharshpiders
voting IN Favor OF .s,s1s aissoIu1 ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20

has survived the winter in good shape:
much cloudiness during the past week.
\ (Zearing)-Rain 2.36; wet and cold
weather has delayed farm work; grass
beginning to start.
Marshall acknowledgements 2:65
the rains have stopped seeding; most
of the farmers are blowing sod ground;
the new clover is looking good
Tana Croledo)-Rain 155; little
seeding done this week, but about rs
per cent of wheat and oats are in the
ground. (Traer)-Rain LAP; maximum
temperature, 6S degrees on 18th; mimi
mum, IS on 18th.
Poweshiell (Grinnell- Rain 216;
heavy snow, melting as it fell on the
18th; the soggy and cold condition of
the soil has practically delayed farm
and garden work the whole week
(Hartwick)-Colda and wet; no field
work done; heavy snow on the 18th;
seeding about half done; sod blowing
about finished there will be an in
creased acreage of corn.
Jasper (Monroe)-Rain 2.S2; one
fourth of small grain to SOW yet; too
wet for farm work; a few are plow-
ing sod. (Newton)-Rain 2.29; the week
has given much rain and but little
sunshine; some oats have been sown
and partly worked in. but all field work
is at a standstill. Baxter)-Rain Psi;
a very wet week; no field work done.
Dallas Ode Soto)-Rain 2.77; cold
and wet; no seeding done this week;
condition of winter wheat rs per cent
in this locality.
Guthrie Guthrie Center)-Rain 2.22;
the rain and snow during fore part
of week has prevented farm work and
delayed seeding.
Northwest District.
Lyon Qnwood)-Rain 81; prepara-
ton of ground for seeding was begun
on the 5th, but 9 inches of snow the
following day delayed work till the
18th, when disking corn stalk ground
was resumed, but freezing nights pre-
vented work in forenoon; work again
delayed by two inches of snow on the
14th; soil not in good condition.
Crock Rapids)-Snow 2 inches: frost
not al lout of ground; seeding delayed
by snow; the 18th was the first real
spring day: all buds backward; grass
just starting.
Sioux (Alton)-Rain 81; 2.5 inches
of snow on 14th; nights have been too
cold; minimum temperature % de-
grees; only two clear days this week;
soil in fine filth, but warm weather is
needed.
Buena Vista (Alta)-Rain, snow and
frost is delaying seeding, but the
ground works up in good shape; most
farmers have begun seeding and the
work will be rushed when the weather
permits. (Storm Lake)-Rain .6S;
some seeding done; the snow on the
l4th had melted by 8 p. m.
Plymouth Gle Mars)-Ran .21: con-
siderable seeding was done Friday and
Saturday. but farm operations were
slow during the remainder of the week.
West Central District.
Sac (Sac City)-Rain .3S; frequent
showers and one snow storm made
conditions unfavorable for farm
work: probably so per cent of grain
sown; hay and rough feed scarce and
high.
Ida dda Grove)-The weather was
cold during the fore part of week, with
snow on the 18th; about so per cent of
seeding done.
Woodbury. (sioux City)-Rain IA;
mean temperature 41.6 or 81 degrees
below normal sunshine about % per
cent below normal.
Monona (Onawa)-Rain SO; spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-20
Bilious People
Try Ii Free

Do not ignore the little disorders"
Iof the system. The liver, for example,
is particularly needful little organ,
but must be active to be of any use.
When it is active it creates gastric
Juices that help to make digestion
perfect, and then you are we'll. When
it is not active it becomes what is
known as torpid" and promptly pro-
duces biliousness.
There is no better cure for biliousness
or any OF the symptoms of liver trouble
than, DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, the
wonderful laxative tonic of which SO much
praise Is heard. 1t is pleasant to take Gun
alke pulls and powders and such things)
ana acts very gently moving the bowels
without gripping. toning the stomach and
arousing the liver to activity, thus scien-
siiicaiiy curing such conditions as bilious
pimply complexion, sick headache, con-
stlpation, loss of appetite, indigestion.
stomach nervousness, etc, all Of which
are due to slow liver.
Mack Clark, of Darlington, KY. suffered
Tor five years from biliousness and cured
nmself with pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
the best medicine in the world for HIS
biliousness. '''s
You can buy 5o-cent or 81 bottle Of
any aruggist, for they all sell it. You can
buy It with the understanding that If it
1ails to cure you the money will be re-
funded. This remedy is guaranteed. How
ever, if you would rather try it without
expense before buying. send your name to
She doctor and free sample bottle will
be sent to your home. Use it and if YOU
find the remedy helps you. buy a regular
bottle of your druggist. We will rest on
The verdict of what this sample does. a
ssssA If there is anything about
A your ailment that you don't
~. ssn WS understand, or if you want
!ss ssss* @s9 any medical advice, write
~ ~ to the doctor, and he will
SSSsSsH answer you fully. There 70
fS3Eh no charge for this service.
le,sassss}I@A The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 5e5 Caldwell BLDG.
hasssaaaaailssEEssMs Monticello, LII.