davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
REST ROOM in cHuRch.

Central Church Of Christ Thrown Cps~s
for the Public.
a rest room has been established IN
the Central Church OF Christ. jast
south of the tabernacle, for those WHO
attend tho tabernacle meetings from
out of the city. II Is especially s,sterast
for those who como from distance
and who have no place to go between
meetings. The basement. of the churet
has been arranged so that lunches ~
be eaten there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03

os the church will be done when the
church becomes an organized army.
say to you people of Marshalltown we
need to sing Hold the Fort For am
Coming. Jesus Signals Still,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
OBITUARY..
Neiman.


Mrs. Elizabeth j. Neiman, wife Of
NJ. L. Neiman, sos West Main street,
died Saturday afternoon at her home
of general paralysis, which followed a
first stroke of the disease, suffered
June S, 1902.
Elizabeth j. Moreland was born Dec.
27, 1910, near Chambersburg, Pa, and
when years old came with her par
,ents to Mt Carroll, ILL.,. where the fam
lily resided one year, or before settling
at Upton, Cedar county. On Jan. 81,
1864, Miss Moreland was united in
marriage to Mr.. Neinan, who lived on
farm adjoining the Moreland place.
Upton continued to be the home of the
couple until 1895, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Nei1nan moved to this city, where they
have resided ever since.
Four children, three daughters and
one son, We're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neiman, and three of the children sur
vive the mother, together with the hus-
band and father The living children
are DR.. F. J.. Neiman, Mrs. Grace
Brechtbill, and Miss AIDA Neiman, all
of this city. The other daughter was
Mrs. Anna Kate Eggerth, who passed
away Dec. 81, 1906, at Luverne.
At an early age Mrs. Neiman united
with the Lutheran church, but after
her marriage Joined the German Re-
formed church with her husband. Up
on moving to this city, however, and
having no church Of that denomination
here, Mrs. Neiman became member
of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral will be held from the
family home at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon, Rev. o. HI. l.. Mason, OF Boone,
officiating. Interment will follow in
Riverside.
Ferris.
Mark Fl. Ferris, aged IS, member
of the soldiers home from Sioux City,
died Sunday morning at 10: 40. Mr.. Fer
ris entered the home April II, 1907. He
served in Company c.. One Hundred
Fiftieth Ohio infantry, enlistings May 2,
1864, at Cleveland. He was discharged
in the same city Aug. %, 1864. Mr.. Fer
ris is survived by three children,
Charles, Of Chicago;- Fannie O., of New
York. and William c., whose where
abouts are unknown. The funeral was
conducted from the assembly hall at 3
O'Clock. this afternoon, Rev. Jesse Cole
officiating. 'Interment was in the home
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-03
oisaraesfui Conduct

II liver and bowels, in refusing to act,
Is quickly remedied with DR.. Kings
New Life pills. Csc. Mcbride & VIII
] Drug Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
STOMACH AGONY,
Abolish the Cause, and Misery and
4 SssG IS ~ -
Distress Of Indigestion
viii Vanish

Can Indigestion be cured? Hun
dreds of thousands of people who suf-
fer from belching of gas; biliousness,
sour stomach, fullness, nausea, short
ness of breath, bad taste in mouth;
foul breath, nervousness and other
distressing symptoms, are asking
themselves that question daily.
And if these same doubling dyspep-
tics could only read the thousands of
sincere letters from people who once
suffered as badly as they do now, but
who have been quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use of Mi-o-na, the
mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures
by removing the cause, they woulo go
to Hanson & Emerson this very day
and get large box of Mi-o-na tablets.
The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only
SO cents, and Hanson & Emerson
guarantees them to cure indigestion,
or money back.
Thin or lean or scrawney people will
find in Mi-o-na maker of flesh and
blood, because it causes the stomach
to extract more nutritious matter
from the food. 45-F
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

A discount of 25 per cent on ladies'
muslin underwear, at Blied's. Al
Is it not about time to begin to get
ready to begin to arrange for the an
nual Stearns county fair?
Good time to buy Gold Medal Flour.
Albert DahIem's Grocery.
See the moving pictures at the
Family Theatre and be happy. Al
May Market Day falls on Wednes
day, the fifth. Next weeks issue OF
The Herald will contain detailed an,
nouncements.
The next Market Day comes or
Wednesday, May S. Watch next
weeks issue of the Herald for an
nouncements and advertising.
Mayor Minette asks The Herald tc
request all drivers of automobiles
handle and run their machines with
care while inside the city limits.
Next Sunday evening at the Congre.
gational church the pastor will preach
on "The Judgment Test" In the
morning the subject will be "The
Character of Nehemiah.
Seeding is quite generally in pro.
gress in this vicinity. Farmers feel
quite hopeful for a good season and
business men are looking for ;psosper
ity to attend their efforts before the
end of the year.
A number of leading citizens are
advocating Fourth of July celebra.
tion here this year. The one last yeal
was so great success that there ap
pears to be quite a general desire tc
celebrate again this year, A meeting
will probably be called soon to consi.
der the matter.
There is considerable excitement in
the vicinity of Brainerd over the dis
covery of iron deposits. That section
of the state seems to be underlaid
with extensive deposits of iron or of a
good quality. Farms are being sold
to prospectors daily and in a number
of places borings and excavations are
being made. A number of companies
have been formed and mining stock is
being freely sold.
Special meetings at the Methodist
church every night this coming week
Rev. G. E. Tindall of Alexandria will
preach every night. Song service at
7:3O. All are welcome. The pastor
Rev. ]. T. B. Smith, will be assisted
on Sunday, by Deaconess Mary HIM.
The meetings this week have been
productive of good. The bible read
ings have been well attended and
profitable. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

The Passion Play was great attrac-
tion at the Family Theatre last week
Wednesday and Thursday, and that
ever popular place, of amusement did
a land Office business. Two perform
ances were given each evening and
standing room was at premium.
The pictures lasted an hour and a half
at each production and entertained
and instructed all. The comments on
the spectacle were varied but all were
glad they saw it. Mr.. Mandrscheid's
efforts to conduct a high grade place OF
amusement are greatly appreciated by
the public and he is receiving excel
lent support. This as it should be.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
THE COOK AT
CONLEY'S
By KARL EDWIN HARTMAN
by ]. B. Lippincott G.

r
/: alfred, you must discharge the
cook" . -
!. The newspaper, Mr.. Conley was
reading fell to the floor. ,-..
why, Isabel, 1 thought" he be-
gan i@,.t .'f
$50 did l." was the quick response,
.and Mr.. Conley imagined that he de-
-tected quaver in his wife's voice.
Il thought she was going to be per-
rfectly satisfactory-she began so
well"
; Eyes.
"But-but-"
!. To-day she bulldozed me shock
,Ingly." : ~.
. Il see," observed Mr.. CoDley
vaguely.
/. And you must discharge her." Mrs.
Conley added decisively.
"And she's only been here week, "
. her husband mused sadly, hopelessly.
" Small wonder Mr.. Conley was dis
: tressed Just now he wished he had
Z begun long years since practiclng
frmness with Isabel. But meekly he
had always succumbed to her plead
ing, given way before her least ad-
vance.
She had been bulldozed, eh? Well,
so had he, and by cooks too, though to
what extent Isabel little dreamed. She
had formed the habit of locking her
self in her room and screwing her fin
gers into her pretty ears-shells, Al
fred once had called them-whenever,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
PiQs That Point,

American shooting men are much
exercised over story that sport
ing farmer named KnitteI, who lives
near Brounsburg, st. Louis, has sue
ceeded in teaching pig to point
game, and shoots over it,
Our American friends have evidet t.
ly forgotten the famous pig pointer
which was trained to stand winged
game and rabbits by the brothers
Toomer, royal keepers in the New
Forest This pig pointer" was a
black sow whose intelligence and nose
responded to a fornishts training.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Central Minnesota Power &
! Milling Company
Notice Of AppIieation for Liquor liz
cense

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Stearns IS.
Notice is hereby given, that application has
been made in writing to the Common Council
of the City of Sauk Centre, and fled in my Of
fee. praying for a license to sell intoxicating
LIQUORS. for the term commencing May Sth,
1909, and terminating May Sth. 1910, by the fol-
lowing persons and at the following place as
stated in said application:
B. NJ. Heimer & Co.., Consisting of B. nj.
Heimer & j. Gross,) at and in the front room
on the ground floor Of that certain one story
frame building, known as the Vessey Building
situate on the west end of Lot No. i'm Block
No. l2 in the original townsite Of Sauk Centre,
Minn., s1sa - 81 !
Said application will be heard and determin-
ed by said common council Of the City of Sank
Centre at the city clerks Office in the city OF
Sauk Centre, Stearns county and state of MIN
nesota, on Friday, the 7th day of May, A.. ID.
1909, at o'clock A. Nj. TI ~
Witness my hand and the seal of the City of
Sauk Centre. this 21st day of April, A. d. 1909.
j, +. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Our Quotations

All In 100 Ib. Sseksa Including Sack
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
History Of Ships.

Ships of note have their biographies,
in many cases as interesting as those
of men. Romance, adventure, and
pathos abound. Jay Gould's yacht
Atlanta, for which he paid $4,000,
has just been sold for, $3.50. As the
gunboat Pretidente, of San Domingo,
1t had been plundered and abandoned
in a southern harbor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Up Before the Bar

n. ii. Brown, All attorney, OF Pitts
field, VT, writes: "We have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
tnd them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills, Constipation, Billiousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders,
25c. Hanson & Emerson. 44-5t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Senator Clague is the author of a
bill that has passed both houses,
which is scarcely second in importance
to any passed at the present session.
1t is designed to extend the benefits
of the juvenile court to the smaller
cities of the state. 1t does more than
this, for it provides court for juve-
nile offenders wherever they may hap
pen to live. Over this juvenile court
the judge of probate is to preside.
He is all thorized to appoint or desig
nate one or more persons to serve as
probation officers, to whose care chill
dren who have transgressed the laws
may be assigned. BY this it does not
necessarily mean that such children
are to be taken away from their par
ents or other gardians. The design is
that where he has good home the
child may remain there subject to the
visitation of the probation officer,
who very often is able to assist par
ents in reclaiming boys or girls guilty
of petty offenses. In case the child
has no home, or its home by reasons
of neglect, cruelty or depravity on the
part of its parents or guardians, is all
unfit place for child, the probate
Judge may commit it to any proper
institution, or may secure it's adoption
into any private family willing to take
care of it. The probation feature of
the bill is regarded as the most impor-
tant, as there are laws already on the
statute books which provide for the
care of merely neglected or dependent
children, and a school has been estab-
lished for them in Owatonna. In the
case of children who have violated
the laws there is now in the country
only the choice of sending them to
the reform school, which is likely to
do them more ha arm than good, or to
give them their full liberty, with the
result that they are likely to 60 from
bad to worse. By placing them in
charge of probation officer it is
found in the larger cities that the re-
straint is effective very often in re-
claiming them, and there is no reason
why a similar result should not follow
in the towns. The probation officers
appointed by the probate court are
not to be paid salary. While in the
cities there are regularly salaried pro-
baton officers there are Others, as
priests, ministers or other charitably
disposed persons, who take an interest
in children, who gladly serve without
pay and aid materially in the reclama-
tion of the wayward. The purpose of
the bill is altogether commendable,
and it is hoped by those who take an
interest in such matters that in prac-
tice it will be found to work out well.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Smile.
in obedience to her command, he un-
dertook to discharge the cook. How
many times had he been bulldoZed by
great, brazen creatures whom he
would have enjoyed shifting? AS many
times as he had discharged cooks, and
that was-"Let me see," mused Mr..
Conley-"Aggie, Mahde, Gretchen,
Mary-no, there was one between
Gretchen and Mary-Hulda-ah, yes,
Hulda, with forearms like a black
smiths" He had discharged her from
the other side of the table. He re-
membered that well enough.
And now it was Carrie.
Mr.. Conley smiled as he went out
of the front door and around the side
of the house. ....
All, well, it was only again, just
again: but he was so tired of it all,
SO miserably tired.
1t was fate.
He seated himself on the narrow
back porch and looked up at the stars
shining like splendid jewels on the
black gown of night
Present he got up with sigh, and
his fingers closed upon the knob Of
the kitchen door.
The door was locked. To be sure,
he might have known. 1t was one of
Carries seven-nights-a-week Ne.
j chanically he ran his hand along the
sill Of the pantry window. His fin
gers encountered the key, and at the
cold touch of the steel splendid
idea occurred to Alfred Conley. He
unlocked the door and from the kitch-
en- called to his wife.
Has Carrie got anything with her?'
he asked
What do you mean?" Mrs. Con.
ley called back from the living room
A trunk or anything?"
"No-nothing but what she has on,
dear. She said she'd try us fort.
night, and II she liked the place, shed
have her trunk sent out. Why?"
But Conley did not explain-then
He chuckled to himself instead. He
locked the door from the inside,
oropped the key, laughing, into his
pocket, and joined his wife, whistling.
Perhaps fate had turned in his favor
after all. He strutted. rgt
Mrs. Conley was conscious that
some time before she had dolly heard
{ the clock strike two. She was fully
awake now. and certain that some
commotion below had awakened her
On her elbow, holding her breath, she
listened. Ever since they had "haiit'
in Hollowhurst-"streets paved and
graded 40 minutes from town." the
agents prospectus had said-her con
stant fear had been Of burglars.
At repetition Of the clamor that
!. had awakened her she bent over the
sleeping Conley and whispered rasp
lnaiy: "Alfrs1! Its burslAzs! Oh. Al
lsO1!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

The fact is" Conley says in telling
the story, "all that happened seven
years ago. Carrie is with us yet, but
whenever we get to thinking of that
night Isabel and both cry. / knew
she was the, Jewel we had been in
search Of SO long. a woman with as
subtle sense Of humor as Carries
can't help being an angel"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
V EFT ES 1T
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
establishes an agricultural department
must secure five acres of ground with
in two miles of the school for expert
mental purposes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-15

paign file in a proper Office of the United
States government a statement of the
contributions received and OF the expen-
ditures incurred in the campaign for such
elections and that similar legislation be
enacted in respect to all other elections
which are constitutionally within the
control Of congress.
Conclusion.
I have thus, in a message compressed
as much as the subjects will permit, re-
ferred to many Of the legislative needs
Of the country, with the exceptions al
ready noted. Speaking generally. the
country Is in a high state of prosperity.
There IL every reason to believe that we
are on the eve of substantial business
expansion and we have just garnered q
harvest unexampled in the market value
Of our agricultural products. The high
prices which such products bring mean
great prosperity for the farming COM
munity, but on the other hand they
mean a very considerably increased bur-
den upon those classes in the commu-
nifty whose yearly compensation does not
expand with the improvement in busi-
ness and the general prosperity. Various
reasons are given for the high prices.
The proportionate increase in the output
of gold, which to-day Is the chief medi-
um Of exchange and Is In some respects
measure Of value, furnishes a substan.
tial explanation of at least part OF the
increase in prices. The increase in pop
ulation and the more expensive mode OF
| living of the people. which have not been
| accompanied by proportionate increase
| in acreage production. may furnish a fur
| Their reason. 1t Is well to note that the
| increase in the cost OF living Is not con-
| fined to this country, but prevails the
| world over and that those who would
| charge increases in prices to the existing
| protective tariff must meet the fact that
| the rise in prices has taken place almost
t. rofa rR ~ -
| and farm In respect to which there has
| been either no increase In the tariff or In
many instances q very considerable re-
| duction.
| VIM h TAFT.
! The white House. December I. lsoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
FAIRBANKS PRESENTED
WITH House RESOLUTION

With few words Of appreciation,
testifying TO the kind feelings that the
people of Hawaii have for Charles
Warren Fairbanks, Representative A.
d. Castro yesterday presented to the
ex-Vice President an illuminated copy
of the resolution introduced by him
self and passed by the House of Rep
resentatives. The presentation occur
red in the Office Of Gayernor Frear at
the Capitol in the afternoon Mr. Fair
banks expressed his sincere appreeia-
ton for the tokens of esteem, and
commented favorably on the artistic
handwork of the document, done by
Mr. Viggo Jacobsen.
The text of the resolution is as fol
lows:
Resolved, That the House of Rep
resentatives expresses its appreciation
of and sincere thanks for the visi;
made this day to this House by the
Honorable Charles Warren Fairbanks
exsVice President of our country; and
q Resolved. Further, That his address
made today before the Legislature bt
entered in full in the journal of the
House. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12

On account of train fire, causing
the loss of about $4,000 worth of
supplies belonging to the Seventh In
fantry, U.S.A., the transport Sheridan
was probably delayed in her sailing,
and may not arrive here until tomor-
row. She is DUE however, today, and
may arrive. She is bringing a large
number of officers and their families,
the Seventh Infantry, and Company G,
engineer corps. The ranking officer is
Brigadier General R. D. Potts. who is
accompanied by his wife.
Following is a list of the cabin pas
sengers ON board:
Brigadier General and Mrs. R. D..
Potts, Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Corn
man, Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant Col
onel George 2. Seriven, signal corps;
tant general, and Mrs. Strong; Miss
Helen NJ. Stout; Major J. B. Porter,
judge advocate general; Major Homer
W. Wheeler, Eleventh Cavalry; Major
J. A. Goodin, Seventh Infantry; Major
Henry G Davis, marine corps; Captain
and Mrs. V. A. Caldwell, Seventh In
fautry; Captain and Mrs. c. C. French,
Seventh Infantry, and Miss Marion
French; Captain and Mrs. W. Wallace,
Seventh Infantry, and Miss Cordelia
and Henry Wallace; Captain A. T..
Ovenshine, Seventh Infantry, and fam
lily; Captain T. NJ. Anderson Jr.,
Seventh Infantry; Captain G. D. Rob-
erts, Eleventh. Infantry, and family;
| Captain Conrad H. LAMA; Captain and
Mrs. J. J. Toffey Jr., Seventh Infantry,
and John J. Toffey III; Captain l.. j..
| Carr, Seventh Infantry; Captain and
| Mrs. A. B. Putnam, Company c, engi-
| neers, and Melville Putnam; Captain
| and Mrs. H. Erickson, Seventh Infan-
| try; Captain w. Fl. Waldron, Twenty
third Infantry; Captain Edward r.
Manwaring, marine corps; Captain and
Mrs. R. c. Burleson; Lieutenant W, B..
| Elliott, Seventh Infantry, and family;
Lieutenant Archie Miller, Sixth CAY
airy; Lieutenant and Mrs. G. n. Kim
| ball. Twelfth Cavalry; Lieutenant Doug
| las Potts, aid to General Potts; Lieu
| tenant and Mrs. W. o. Smith, Seventh
| Infantry; Lieutenant and Mrs. +. D..
Davidson. Seventh Infantry, and Miss
Emma n. Davidson; Lieutenant c. A.
| seoane, Third Cavalry; Miss Estella
| Stoddard;, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Alden Degen, Twelfth Cavalry; Lieu
| tenant and Mrs c. G. Jones. Seventh
Infantry, and Miss Catherine Jones and
Miss Inez Black; Lieutenant and Mrs.
| E. K. Massee, Seventh Infantry; Lieu
| tenant and Mrs. R. c. Peek, Seventh
Infantry. and son; Lieutenant and Mrs.
7. J. Fulmer. Seventh Infantry; Lieu
tenant F. E. Wilson. Seventh Infantry;
Lieutenant and Mrs. G. L. McEntee,
seventh Infantry; Lieutenant and Mrs.
| G. A. Hunt. Seventh Infantry; Lieuten-
ant s A Wallen. Seventh Infantry,
and family: Lieutenant Francis F.
| Burr, Seventh Infantry: Lieutenant L.
/ I. Samuelson. Seventh Infantry; Lieu
| tenant c. s. Bendel, Seventh Infan
try: Lieutenant and Mrs. J. f. Frank
lin, Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant and
| Mrs D. w. Strong. Seventh Infantry;
! Lieutenant W. r. Scott, Seventh In
fantry: Lieutenant J. c. Moore
Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant E. Rob
linson. Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant
James. A. O'Connor. Company G, En-
gineers: Lieutenant Lewis H Wat
kins, Company G. Engineers; Lieuten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
Hilonian wireless.

Captain johnson of the Hiionian sent
in another wireless message yesterday,
giving his passenger and freight list.
At s p. m. Monday night he was S25
miles out from port. On board the
ship are sixteen passengers, twelve
mules, four horses, and 2300 tons Of
freight Everyone on board was well.
The Hilonian will arrived here this at
ternoon about two O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
COASTW|SE LAW FIGHT
COMES IN DECEMBER

Secretary Mcclellan writes from
Washington that Delegate Kuhio re-
introduced in the House his bill to
suspend the coastwise passenger laws
and it will come up for consideration
in December. He states that if the
community desires this bill to be press
ed TO a successful passage, it is very
important that the Merchants Associ-
alton and the Chamber of Commerce
take early and favorable action in sup
port of the measure.
Mr. Mcclellan suggests that 1t Will
he wise TO take up the matter with
the commercial bodies of the Pacific
Coast, pointing out the necessity OF
the relief and the fact that the law
will cease to be operative whenever
subsidy or a reasonable number of
added ships shall provide for the traf-
tic under the American flag.
He adds that it will be practically
impossible to pass this measure
against the objections of the Pacific
Coast commercial bodies, and If the
community desires this legislation it
will be necessary TO show them rea-
sons WHY they should not oppose it.