davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
A SQUARE DEAL
AND
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's square deal for the people
who can't eat square meal without
after pain and distress
Go to Mcbride & Will today and get
a box of Mi-o-na tablets: the great
prescription for Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles.
Take one, or if your suffering is in
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of 10 days if you can't
eat a square meal without distress go
to Mcbride & Will and get your money
back.
That's where the square deal comes
in.
But Mi-o-na is really stomach up
builder of great merit: every day the
makers receive more than a dozen let
tiers from grateful people which state
that after they had lost all hope Mi
o-na cured:
The quick and positive action Of Mi
o-na on the stomach in case of gas
water brash, sour stomach and heart
burn is worth lot of money to any
sufferer
Why not try Mi-o-na at Mcbride &
Wills risk. Fifty cents buys a large
box.
E. D. Howe, Gardner, Mass, says: II
suffered from severe pains in my stom-
ach. / tried different remedies without
relief; after using two boxes of Milo
ma l found myself completely cured.
/ INA is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
oh. what q diffarepca in tho morpip O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
cooNEY is KNOWN HERE.
Engineer Shot in oskaIoosa Pulled
Train in Here.

Thomas Cooney, the Iowa Central
engineer of Oskaloosa, who was shot
and wounded in Oskaloosa last night,
when William Kirkpatrick, shot and
probably fatally injured his wife, at
the Cooney home, is we'll known to
Iowa Central train employees of this
city. Mr.. Cooney is one of the older
engineers of the road. He has been
pulling local freights Nos. AZ and 43
between Oskaloosa and this city each
day. Mr.. Cooney is we'll liked by those
who know him. Mrs Kirkpatrick is his
sister and was keeping house for him
during the absence Of Mrs. Cooney
The details Of the story appear on an
other page of this issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
Vines ''ua april ~ 1909

prisoned for such length Of time as
will be necessary to secure his release
at the rate of 1888 1-3 per day, as per
section 5440.
Prom an examination of the records
OF the mayor and justices Of the peace
of this city, covering a period of four
years. it does not seem that the Gus
tom of remitting fines and suspending
judgment of imprisonment has lessened
the number of cases of intoxication.
call your attention to the law which
should be observed.
For the purpose of obtaining the
information against those who sell to
men who are in the habit of becoming
intoxicated and to others who obtain
liquor illegally, this office stands ready
at all times to render any assistance
in procuring this information, and, I
am. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH H. EGERMAYER,
County Attorney"
Arrested by City; Tried by Justices.
The county attorney finds that dur
ing the past four years, or since the
contract entered into between the city
and county on June 5, 1905, the police
many arrests, the cases of which have
been tried by the justices, and not by
the mayor. This, the county attorney
claims, is in violation of the contract.
Egermayer reports 1852 cases. of this
nature in the four years time. The
fees to justices of the peace in these
cases, at $3.50 each, amounts to $1,130.
which would have been saved to the
county, under its contract, had the
mayor tried the cases as the supervis-
ors claim his contract provides.
Ineledue Claims Not in Force.
The mayors contention is that the
contract made with the board of super
visors in 1905 was in effect only dur
ing his first term of two years, and
expired with his term, thus becoming
null and void. In other words his con-
tention is that the contract was a per-
sonal matter with him and the board
as he could not bind his successor to
take the same action.
The supervisors contend that the
contract has been in force all the time,
and that the memorandum of agree
ment was not made with the mayor
personally, but with the city of Mar
shalltown. The city council ratified this
contract on June -, 1905, and the may
or and city clerk We're instructed to
sign the contract on behalf of the city.
The county claims that this contract
is still in force, and will be until the
expiration of the thirty days notice in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
FINES GAN NOT Be
LEGALLY RENTED
COUNTY ATTORNEY EGERMAYER
CALLS ATTENTION TO STAT.
uTEs BY LETTER.
LOOKS OVER MAYORS
AND JUSTICES DocKETs
Investigation in View of controver-
sy That Has Arisen Between Board
Of Supervisors and Mayor on Con.
tract = Egermayer Wants to Know
Where Some Cases Have Gone.

AS a result of the controversy that
has arisen over the contract between
the county and the city on the mayor $
trial of certain cases as justice of the
peace eN-officio, in return for the coun-
ty boarding city prisoners free of cost,
County Attorney j. H Egermayer has
just completed an exhaustive examina-
ton of the dockets of Mayor Ingledue
and justices 1. S. Willard and S. E.
Peek. The results of this investigation
are interesting, and Egermayer brings
out some pertinent questions.
Method in Vogue Illegal.
In letter to the mayor and justices
the county attorney calls the attention
of the police judges that the system
they are following, and have followed
for years, is illegal, and in direct con-
tradiction TO the Iowa statutes. 1t is
not legal to remit fines on payment of
costs in intoxication cases. only under
certain explicit conditions This meth
Cd has been followed for years, and if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
THREE HOMES ENTERED.
Burglar, Who Carries Red Candle to
Light His Way, is Busy.

Following the breaking into of sew
eral homes in the western part of the
city Tuesday night, when small sums
of money We're stolen. three other
homes, one of them in the same neigh
borhood, were entered Wednesday
night Nothing of much value was stol-
en- from any of them.
The residences entered were those of
C. r. Speers, I'll West Main: George
f. Thayer, 9 North Fourth street, and
j. L. Ingledue, 304 West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

Just two more days you can buy the
Four-Loaf Eclipse Bread Mixer for
$50, regular price So. See Schmidt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
"of course / mean that naval whip

'Of course | mean that naval whip |
persnapper Who do you suppose !
meant?" he replied sharply. You /
ought to have more sense. Frances. |
than to stand out on that cold porch !!
You're likely to catch pneumonia or
anything"
The girl smiled slightly.
Lob, wasn't cold" she said
"I've been waiting to speak to you"
began Pinckney again. Its about
something important"
Frances was in no mood for long.
dull conversation. She wanted to get
away by herself to think over the last
half hour. to feel again the thrill of
his touch. to hear again in her magi
nation the sound of his voice So she
spoke somewhat impatiently.
won't tomorrow do, Edward?"
He shook his head with decision.
mo; tomorrow won't do. Frances
want to talk to you tonight about
something in which | am interested
and in which your mother and father
are interested also-something which
we all wish to bring about"
The girl yawned. She did not have
the least idea what be was going to
say.
"Oh, very we'll. Edward. if it's any
thing you wish and mother and father
wish. too, just consider that | have
worry me-"
He stepped toward her suddenly and
before she realized it had put his arm
about her
"Then we may announce the en-
gagement. at once" he said master
fully
The girl recoiled, then tore herself
from his arms.
NO" she said sharply. you will
not announce any engagement of mine
if you mean yourself as the man"
His face darkened
he demanded.
She looked at him with smile
"Of course l care for you. Edward;
we've been brought up together. I've
looked on you as a sort of big brother,
but | don't care for you the least bit
in the way you mean, and l never
will"
You mean you won't marry me?'
he demanded angrily.
"Of course | won't marry you when
l don't care for you" she retorted be-
ginning to lose her temper in turn.
Af
never had any idea of marrying you,
| Edward. l will never have such an
| idea"
Pinckney saw all his dreams begin to
tumble. 1t made him angry, desper-
ate.
you will marry me" he exclaimed,
stepping toward her. Il tel you you
will marry me! What do you think |
ana fool? Do you suppose Pm an
idiotic, dreaming fool?'
The repetition of that phrase which
she had heard SO recently reused the
girl to fierce anger
EYES," she cried, you are dream
ing. idiotic fool if you think I'm going
to marry you or anybody else | don't
love, whether you wish it or mother
and father wish it or the whole world
wishes it. Understand that once and
for ALL Good night" And, turning,
she started for the door.
Pinckney's face was convulsed with
rage His hands were tWitching. He
could hardly control himself.
"Then you're going to marry this
dirty adventurer, Sommers, are your
he almost shouted
The girl stopped short and whirled
about facing him. Her cheeks were
bright. her eyes blazing with anger.
I'm going to marry the man love
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
CHAPTER VII.

THE FORGING OF THE BIG GUN.
20 NTH, the foreman in charge OF
~ the Sommers gun, was raging
49, drunk.
He lurched up and down in
front of the furnaces. curSing the men.
driving them here and there. making
all manner of confusion, apparently
without reason. O'Leary. his assistant
had done his best to quiet the half
crazed foreman. O'Leary and every
man on the job knew that the Som
mers gun was in grave danger of be-
ing ruined. 1t had been scheduled to
go into the furnace at o'clock. but
Smith shortly after noon had lurched
in, called his men together and showed
the gun into the furnace three hours
ahead of time. Now it was nearly
midnight, and unless the gun came out
shortly every man knew that it would
be completely ruined. 1t must come
out. be brought to the proper tempera-
ture and then thrust into the tempering
bath-a thousand gallons Of oil.
The last time Smith had been in
charge Of the job he had put a gun
into the bath at too high a temperature
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
FoR eALE

City Lots and Lands
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Twenty Houses Already Built

production all fruits and vegetables
live and the various they are planting
onion
tand
thei invest
perm a
andwin
cass a ngewood
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Miscellaneous


FOR SALE-35-horsepower
motor; rare bargain. APP
ply Cashier, Herald Office.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Furniture
FOR SALE-FURNITURE
FREE
FREE
AT STAVNOW'S
NEW LOCATION

2O7 and 2O9 WEST EIGHTH STREET,
between Spring and Broadway.
One high grade alarm clock. regular price
$3.50. will be given free with each purchase
$40 more this week only. Notwithstanding
this liberal offer. WE ARE MAKING
PRICES THAT APPEAL TO EVERYBODY.
"a yds. Administer carpet, like new...... $3.50
SIS 9x12 Administer rug, new.............$16.75
$3.50 Brussels rug, 9x12, new ...........$10.75
S37 so Jewel gas range, with hot water
pipes, large oven and broiler; not new
but good .ou
$65 White Family Rotary Sewing Machine
with drop head, the very latest i'm
proved; used only go days, for. 90
A Domestic Sewing Machine in first class
order, with attachments ................ $3.50
We do not sell machine unless We know it
will give satisfaction.
Box Couches, covered in ticking. new. $500
Refrigerators, family size ............... Sc. 90
s.. so large Arm Rockers. good as new. 200
81 Chairs, good as new .................... 30
EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME
AT LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS 500
ner month: trunks, boxes, etc.. Csc to &c.
Phone for our large van when you move.
81 26 per hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE Co..
n5-17-19 San Pedro st. Main office, 509-u 8.
Main st. Phone Main iii; F3l7I 6-1-n
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

REAL BARGAINS
Solid mahogany fiat and roll top desks and
directors tables, bought at a sacrifice you
get the benefit. L. A. DESK EXCHANGE,
los N Broadway. A2O55; Main 2705. 4-4-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04
Pianos

YOUR PIANO OPPORTUNITY
Why rent when you can get nne up
right at 81 monthly2. We have Wen known
makes, second hand all in excellent CON
dition which you can secure On Inesa
terms Let show you
GEO. ] BIRKDL CO..
s45-7 South Spring st. 1-3o-tE
FOR. sALE-AUTO PIANO, NEARLY NEW;
cost S725; price $500. d. G. TAYLOR %
First Nat. Bank. Long Beach, 1855
FOR sAkE OR RENTS; MAHOGANY
piano, almost new $3.50: IS payments. eiv
W. 9Th. 1-ts-o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-04

STAVNOW'S
100000 w. Sth st., bet. Spring and Bdway
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
MAKING Of ysne.r:.

The best veneer il sawea,. but q
graf deal is sliced and sail more
is rotary cut" By the lnsc nam<d
process logs of the desired xood ere
steamed until they are soft and then
fxed in 9 lathelike machine. IN
which they are turned against a
wood knife. As the log rotates
against the knife veneer sf the de-
sired thickness is peeled. off in a
continuous slice, as If You should
pare an apple, going deeper and
deeper &c each complete rurn, until
nothing is left but the sore. The
center Of the log left after the We
neer Is cut Is also called a core"
A good deal Of waste. occurs in the
manufacture Of veneer. Il Is al
ways problem. for instance what
use to make Of the cores left sy thu
rotary process. In many cases these
are rsed for pulp wood, pillars %
panel headings. and TREY are Ihrgei,
used also for fuel, excelsior crates
boxes ard baskets.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Who Was Jack sobinsonr'

Jack Robinson has long been .
favorite synonym Cor rapidity Of
speech or action. Int possibly Few
people Who use the phraseare aware
that Jack Robinsoa was q real hive
person.
AS a politician" SAYS Lady Dor
othy Nevill in her "Reminiscences.
-Jolm Robinson was a great favor
ite with George, iii. Ills political
career was long. for he was a mern-
Der for Harwich during twenty-six
years, being or one occasion bitter
II attacked BY Sheridan, who, de.
nouncing bribery and its instigators,
replied to she cries % Name
Name BY pointing to Robinson on
the treasury bench, cxclaiming Of
the same time, Yes, could name
him as soon as could ssy Jack Rob.
inson, and thus originated the say.
ing still current at the present day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
na~ Polly SAVED n. Plate.

An old lady had a parrot, which
she had bought from a sailor friend,
and on taking il home, much to her
astonishment, she found Polly could
only say three words, "Get the
gum"
One dark night, when all was still,
burglars broke into the house. The
silver was kept in the same room as
Polly. They crept in as quietly as
possible, but before they had time
to strike a light a deep voice from
the other side Of the room said,
@Get the gum The men we're 50
frightened that they ran of as fast
as their legs could carry them. And
so Polly saved her mistress silver
Home Notes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
The AGE OF MONEY.


for Hicnoe.
In the earlier ages of the world
there was time when fishes domi-
mated all else. Biologists called this
age Of fishes the devonian period.
Later vegetation supplanted the
fishes, and there came the carbonif-
erous after the devonian, and coal
was stored up which We use for our
needs today. Subsequently there
followed an age Of reptiles. an age
Of mammals and finally an age Of
man, and the age of man has been
variously subdivided until we now
have the age Of money.
In spite of the fact that it fras
been pointed out upon the very
highest authority that the love Of
money is the root of all evil with
which the world is charged, its value
and power have now grown so very
great that in our day and genera
ton it is worshiped by high and
low, the rich and the poor. The
good, old fashioned morals Of for
mer days are relaxed in order to OBJ
tain ii, and defalcations constantly
grow because of the modern creed
that reads, SECT money-honestly If
possible, but get it in any event"
Luxury increases and extrava-
gance grows. The idea of slow ac-
emulation of money saved during
the productive againt the declin--
inc years, when the earning power
decreases no longer obtains. W.
would all be rich, and we would be
rich quick. Speculation arises, and
a long train Of evils marches con-
stantly before us, because our age
has become an age Of money ire
spective of all other considerations.
1t is exceedingly pleasant to have
wealth. When We see the beautiful
palaces az Newport and their gar
dens and the countless Injuries that
money spells anywhere and every
where only the anchorite turns
aside and will have none OF il.
Horses, steam yachts, European
travel, entertaining various art
products and thousand and one
things beckon to the rich man and
lure him and tend toward making
him forget that the conquest of the
world is not worth the loss Of soul
We Of this age of money need t.
remember that there are certain
cardinal virtues that VIII linger
when stock and other exchanges are
no more, and in ages vet to come
money will be replaced By some
thing higher and better than COM
modify that can upon occasion take
on a taint.-W. O.. Boydoin IN
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Ne, rnnaesd n nar,srina.

A Milwaukee book agent has his
troubles occasionally. Not long ago be
entered the Office " young lawyer
who was buying bis first library. After
the different books necessary for he
ginning 10 this direction had been dis
cussed the agent said. Il viii charge
you SO for this In boards or the same
set will be SIS In sheep"
The lawyer looked as II he thought
the agent had gone crazy.
''if you viii make me price IN
straight dollars" the ysung man said
"I'll tell you whether want Il or not
You don't suppose ! am going TO pas
my bills with sheep and lumber. d.
you, even II my father is lawyer II
northern Wisconsin T'-Milwsukee Fre'
Press
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
RECORDERS COURT BILL.
Introduced In me Legislature By Sena'
Tor J. 3. Naming.

The question Of establishing a
recorders court for Durham,
both city and township. is taking
defnate shape. Our senator, Mr..
]. S. Manning, has introduced a
bill that will give to Durham a
recorder with power to settle
many cases that are now bound
aver to the superior court.
The bill provides for the es-
Enlistment Of the recorders
court for this township. The
court is not only to have juris-
diction in the city but will have
jurisdiction in the township out
side of Durham. The recorder in
case the bill is passed will take
the place Of the mayor inside the
city ond Of the magistrate inside
the city and in the township.
In a general way the bill is Of
general interest. It provides for
the election Of a recorder, substi-
tute recorder and a clerk. The
recorder is to get 200 per year
and he is to pay his assistant for
the time he is on duty. The clerk
is to get $50 per month and all Of
the pay for the court officers i
to come from the court receipts.
II there is not a sufficient amount
then the costs Of maintaining the
court are to be evenly divided be
tween the country and the city.
The bill tells that there shall
be jurisdiction in many case
that are now sent to the highe
court. This will apply to the cit.
sad the township and the record
er is to be named in the act a
passed. The bill provides that OF
the first Monday in January, 1910
that the recorder, his substitute
and the clerk shall be elected
IN the meantime they are az
Dointed by act Of the Legislature
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19

In this issue will be found an
ad Of the Masters Planter Co.,
which should attract the atten-
ton Of all farmers that have
quite a number Of plants TO be
transplanted. Read their ad and
investigate the usefulness Of
their planter, il will be time well
spent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Continued from first page.)

Continued from nrSt page.)
United States came up. Senator
Manning explained that it pro-
vided that the Governor appoint
three commissioners within thirty
days after the passage of the
act to confer with similar boards
representing other States, and
make reports to the Governor, to
| be transmitted to the Legislature.
That the congress of commission
ers would recommend legislation
in marriage and divorce, insol.
vency, the descent and distribu-
tion Of property. probate Of wills
and other subjects where
uniformity among the States is
desirable. The bill passed its
readings and was sent to the
House.
Senator Manning introduced
out Of order a bill to allow the
town of Hillsboro to refund in
debtedness and issue bonds.
Following bills were introduced
in the House:
By Harshaw--For relief of
disabled ex-Confederate soldiers.
May peddle without license if
owning property not over 81, 900.
By Perry, of Bladen-For
benefits of widows of ex-Confed-
crate soldiers. Allows pension if
married one year before death of
soldier.
By Braswell, by request-For
b ,nefit of State School for Blind
and Deaf, s22,4s3 in 1909 and
$50, 900 in 1910 for repairs and
Improvements, increase mainten
ance to s65, 900 and 500 annually
for library fund.
By Weaver Denouncing con-
duct in the State interfering with
trade and commerce Making it
unlawful to have agreement to
lower or prevent increase of
any article those making agree
ment wish to buy.
By Green-To promote drain
age of wet and swamp lands Of
the State.
BY Green-Joint resolution
carrying $4,000 for Alaska-Ya-
kon Exposition.
By Perry, of Bladen-To raise
revenue for public schools by
taxing manufacture of. coca cola
and other drinks containing eaf-
fem.
Passed final readings. To pre-
vent persons from hiring horses
on false representation. To m
corporate the board of publication
of the Western North Carolina
Conference, M. E. Church. SoSth.
MONDAY, JAN. Is.
New bills introduced in the
Senate:
By Lockhsrt-To relieve IL
censed physicians from paying
license tax.
BY Barringer : To prohibit
hunting dogs from running at
large during the breeding season.
By Starbuck TO expedite the
trial of civil cases in the Saperics
Courts Of the State.
By Barham-To provide ade-
quate compensation for Superior
Court Judges in holding special
terms of court.
BY Reynolds Relative to gov.
eminent Of appropriations fcl
roads.
Bill to appoint magistrates in
Person county passed secone
reading.
In the House the followins
bills were introduced:
BY Morton Separate whit.
and colored convicss in the Stat.
penitentiary and convict camps
at sleeping and eating hours.
By Hinsdale-- 70 regulate work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-01-07

Walle Mac Donald and VIM. Harris
have purchased. and are now IN charge
OF, the livery business formerly conduct.
ed by S. Z. Mosher. The new firm
have secured the mail and express con
tract and will hustle Tor their share OF
the livery. freight and transfer business.
Many improvements will be made on the
barn and equipment and the these two
young men have the necessary amount
OF ability and eneery to mako their un.
dertaking II success.