davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
FOR INFORMATION OF PUBLIC
The Fidelity Savings Bank Opens
Commercial Department,

The Fidelity Savings bank, which up
to this year has confined itself to .
strictly savings bank business. has now
opened commercial department, and
is prepared to take care of checking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Plenty of Coke.

We have just received two cars oi
Milwaukee gas house coke. If you want
to have the hest fuel for the money
get your order in early with Henry
Weber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
One Divorce 10 Granted.

Judge j. M. Parker granted Mrs.
Gussie M. Boyle a divorce from Lynn
b. Boyle in the district court Friday
afternoon. The trial Of Jury cases will
be begun next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Bids for .pootorino.

Until noon of Jan. 50, 1909 the board
of supervisors of Marshall county will
accept bids for doctoring the poor of
Marshalltown, also bids for doctoring
the poor Of the southwest quarter of
the county, including the poor farm.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
EFlASTUS CORNELL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
WRIGHT TO VENEZUELA.
M arsh alItown Man to Be Made Consul
at Porte CabeiIo.

A Washington dispatch. says that
Herbert r. Wright has been designated
as United States consul at Porte Ca
bello, Venezuela.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
In tho Police Court,

was sent to jail for five days this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
A Fen Sug-
gestions which
If followed
nom mill save
trouble in
the future

pert machinists. Cylinders rebored and
new rings fitted and cars remodeled
turnout Cracked water jackets per-
manently repaired. Have your ma
chine fitted up properly now in a re-
pair department that is manned ex-
clusively by experts.
New and second hand automobiles
for sale Call and tell us your troubles
or address
MoHR & BATES,
"a North First Ave-,
Narshalhown, 70,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09

At any rate the coal men, ice men,
and plumbers have enjoyed the weath=
.er of the past week, and are looking
forward with pleasure to the second
cold wave predicted for tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

salary is $2000 per annum. The ap- plicants must be graduates of a first class medical college and must have had one years work in patholobical laboratory subsequent to their grad uation from college.
 On July IA. Laboratory helper, de- partment of agriculture. The salary with this position is $500 per annum. The examination demands a knowl edge of the common branches and fifty per cent is counted on training and experience. Age limit IS years or over on the date of examination.
 In all of the examinations in which the age limit is not stated. the limit is 20 years or over. All applications for examination must be made at a time sufficiently long before the date of the examination to allow the pap CTS with the examination questions to be sent from Washington to the point where the examination is held.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
FINE PROPERTIES
 CHANCE OWNERSHIP
w. G. Folleson and H. p. DeMund Parties to Trade Through the Val ley Realty Go.

One of the most important real es- tate trades made in the last three weeks. in fact in the last month. was pulled off yesterday. when ". G. ToI- leson took over the residence of H P DeMund, for the Bradley ranch south west of town.
 Mir. Tolleson has come into posses sion of one of the best residences in Phoenix, located at 1908 West Jeffer-. son. Shade is in abundance on the four lots that go with the place The house is of the two story variety, with F rooms. every modern appointment. with wide verandas. There are cleo tric lights. complete water se"vIce. and a garage at the rear If tlie houAe
 The Bradley ranch. which MT De- Mund received for the residence. con tains 40 acres of improved land. with one of the best records in the valley The ranch is well improved and well ditched for irrigation, etc. There is a S5O00 residence on the place as well as big roomy. new barn Sixteen acres of the ranch is in pears that have given bumper crops every year. R. H. Smith, of the Valley Realty & Trust company is given credit for making the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff win find all the modern eohveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
SEEK UNCLE SAM'S BONDS
 BL POSTAL BANK FIGHT
Motive Prompting Anomalous Stand of Banking Interests Disclosed by Effort to Increase Public Debt.

Chicago, June 19-(Special Core spondence of The Republican.)- Alarm expressed by national banks at the diminishing supply of government bonds because Uncle sam is reducing the public debt in spite of billion dollar congresses has proved one explanation for the obstinate opposition offered by the American Bankers association to the postal savings depository system. notwithstanding big bankers frankly admit that it would bring vast hoards of cash back into circulation.
 Recently the line of opposition has disclosed the anomalous position of the national and state banks of the cities. notwithstanding bank deposits will be increased some half billion dol lars by the national school of thrift" which has been successfully in oper- ation in Canada. England. France. It. ally, Belgium and Austria for many years and has been adopted by the cortes of Spain within the fortnight. The secret is out. the banking interests are making every effort for new na- tional bond issues. The plea is made that the deficit can be cared for in no other way.
 The relation of bond issues to postal savings banks is direct: unless the postal depository system is blocked Uncle sam will have no excuse to is sue bonds. because it is realized that the aggregate of postal deposits will be huge. large enough to build Panama canals many times. In Great Britain the postal deposits in 1907 had reached the total of s766,474.125. though the average account was but S71.6S for the accounts numbered 10.692.555. Tn France the postal deposits in 1907 were $25S.374,735 although the average ac- count was but S53.S9. The Carter bill now languishing in congress limits the account of any depositor to 5000 and S1G0 in any month. SO that the larger savings accounts will not be disturbed but the myriad of small savings that are never put into banks, both because of the remoteness of the nearest bank and because of fear of banks. will be certain to accumulate in Uncle Sam's hands through the deposits made at postoffice throughout the land.
 A turning point has been reached in the national financing of the United States and every circumstance points to a greater participation in it by the American people, particularly the peo- pie of small means" declared the Pos tai Savings Bank League in a bulletin just issued by Chairman George H. Currier. The political party in power is pledged to the postal savings bank measure, the banking interests are practically the only opponents and the bankers have not vet come to realize that it is time and past time for them to capitulate. The postal savings de- pository measure is so plainly a meas ure for the good of all. including bank CTS, that it must become plain to the members of congress that the minority must not be allowed to tempori2e or
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
BEATEN BY BLIND MAN
 AND HE NEEDED II
Nicolas Samaripo Was Engaged 1T Murdering Sleep.

Nicolas Samaripo was before Justice disturbance of the peace. He looked rather as if his peace had been shat tered. One tooth had recently been knocked out; one eye was in mourn ing and there were abrasions and con tusions all over his face. The most wonderful thing about the affair was that all this ruin had been wrought by a man who was totally blind.
 SamaripO had invaded the southern part of town the evening before and had stopped in front of the house where the blind man lived. He had made the night hideous by his singing and yelling and the afflicted one came out and begged to be allowed to sleep Samaripo cursed him and yelled and sang more vociferously than ever It was then that the second stage of the disturbance of the peace was ushered in. Samaripo did not know how the blind man did it, for in the ensuing minutes he did not have time to look But it was done, and well done, and when it was over SamaripO was ar rested and taken to jail He presented such sorry spectacle when he was brought into court that the judge took pit on him and let him off with five days in the county jail. It will take about that long for his injuries to mend. so far as they will ever mend. But the tooth will never mend for it was one of the second set
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

1000 LBS. BIG RIPE CHERRIES, 10c PER lB. 1000 BOXES CALL FoRNIA BLAckBERRIES, FOR 25c.-MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
EXAMINATION FOR
 GOVERNMENT JOBS
Numerous Positions to be Filled From EIigibles Secured at July Examina- tions. Chances Good. as Some Places Have No EligibIes Listed.

Examinations will be held at the local office of the United States Civil Service commission and elsewhere on the following dates for the following positions:
 On June 30. Poultry laborer, male. The salary for this position ranges from S4SO to S72O per annum and the position is. in the bureau of animal industry at Bethesda, Md. The eN- animation comprises the common branches and fifty per cent Of the value is calculated on experience in feeding chickens and stock. The candidate must be between the ages of 25 and 55
 On July and g. Computer in the supervising architects office The salary is $I600' per annum. The ex- animation demands a knowledge of materials and construction. specifi- cations and the candidate must have two years experience.
 On July :Ss Trained nurse, male. for service on the IsthInns of Pana ma The salary is s720i per annum with board and quarters furnished. The applicants must have had at least two years course in training and must have knowledge of anatomy and physiology, tygierie. of the sick room, general and surgical. One fifth counts on practical experience. Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 45.
 On July and g. Clerk translator, The salary is $16OO per. annum. The candidate must be proficient in French, German, Italian, Spanish. Swedish and Danish No eIigibles for this position were secured for this position at the last examination and qualified persons are urged to enter.
 on July and g.. Assistant classi-. fer, geological survey. The salary is from ss60 to $500 per annum. The examination demands a knowledge of mathematics, geology, topography, drafting. Experience is rated on the application.
 on July 8. Guard. United States penitentiary. The salary is sS4O per annum. The eXaminations demands a knowledge of the common branches. The age limit is from 22 to 50 years.
 On July l4. Pathologist, male The
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

At the Ford: C. P Calvert. Blair, Nev.; Edmund Fenlebacher and wife, Springfield; c. F. Sides, Ray. Ariz.; R. s. Mountjoy. Webb City, N. NJ; w. T. VanMeter and wife, Mesa; F. w. Austin. Kelvin; E. P. NOlle. Virginia; H. Feeback, Los Angeles; J. J. Ryan, San Francisco; J. w. Blake. Los Ange- les; G. E. Stone. Silver Bell. Ariz.; D. w. Hall, Salome; J. Arthur Gales, Prescott; Fred C. AusLeOn, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Roy Smith. Glendale; W. B. Dups. Homer, La; T. s. Supece, HO- mer, La.
 At the Commercial: L. D. Perkin- son. Chicago; w. Jackson, city; F. T. Pomeroy, Mesa: s. F. Dana, Mesa; Atha. Doris and wife. Buckeye; w. B. Daley. San Antonio; w. B. Moore, Gluson; w. F. Neil, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WHAT SOME PEOPLE ARE DOING.

Some people let a trifling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself. If they would take Sexine Pills in time they would save many a dollar. and be strong and able to work besiles. $1 a boxt 6 boxes s5, with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness. Ad- dress or call Elvey 6 HuIett, drug gists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
ROOTS, HERES AND eARks.

You can no doubt recall the collec- tion of roots, herbs and barks your grandmother made every fall for the family medicine chest
 It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female ills had its origin more than 50 years ago in one of these home medicine chests, and Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is made today in immense quan- titles from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and clean Illness
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION

At the Hotel Adams: J W. Pierce, San Francisco; D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso; Roscoe G. Wilson. Albuquerque; Thos. Foulkes, Los Angeles; William Wil- Hams, Globe: Thos Kavanaugh, Tue son; Dew Williams. St Louis; F. T. Stewart, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
A GAME PRESERVE
Delegate Cameron Trying to Have
 One Set Aside in the catalinas

Washington, D. C., June 21.-(Spe- Cameron has receiv- ed large number of petitions asking that the Santa Catalina mountains be made a game preserve The matter will be taken up with the department at once
 Delegate Cameron has recieved a protest against the executive order regarding the Roosevelt project of February 25, prohibiting the killing of birds on the irrigation project.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

delay any more. That program has been followed fourteen years-quite long enough. Write to your congress- men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
Nerve and the
Directoire.

A prominent writer says: You Will
need all you assurance the first time Won
walk out in your new gown" She means
you will have to know you are absolutely
1T, or YOU viii not be able to wear il with
satisfaction If you are too fat this as
surance viii be lacking. for If the direc-
toire reveals anything It reveals fat.
Consequently stout ladies are in duty
bound out Of respect 10 their own peaoa
OF mind, to reduce-and reduce oUict[lv-
for time is short
Exercising and dieting being ont Of tba
question as too tireSOmely long vfndeS
ana not desirable anyway as a sure means
OF REDUCTION, the question arises. How
shali any except very slim ladies Ar
themselves 10 wear the new mode with
the necessary assurance? The answer is
Marmola-1z ounce, no more. no less
mixed with 4 ounce Fluid Extract cas-
cara Aromatic and 81 ounces Pepper
mint Water; all Of which any druggist
viii supply for a small sum.
This pleasant mixture helps nature 70
take on tat quickly. many losing a pound
q day, and yet owing to the domestic
character OF its ingredients. II can do no
harm Take a teaspOonful after each
meal and at bedtime and test for your
self the truth Of the statement that with
MarmOla alone one can reduce any time
as much or little az desired without fear
OF causing either wrinkles OF stomach
trouble. II provides the means whereby
you can train down to the mode without
interference TO your diet or your habits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
DEATH OF CAPT. COLCORD.
Was Well known in Washington by
Sailors and Others.

Word has been received here OF the
death Of Capt Alfred c. Colcord in
Stockton Springs. No, OF January p,
after an illness OF several weeks
Capt COlcOrd was we'll known IN
Washington among sailors. he was in
command OF the schooner Joseph c. Ray
few weeks ago, when his health began
20 fail, and he was relieved from com
mand. He went home. where it was
thought he would improve
While cOasting OF Cape Henry three
years ago the schooner Henry T. Hay
ward, Of which Capt. ColcOrd was mas
ter and part owner, was rammed by the
German steamer San Miguel The
schooner was badly damaged, but owing
TO the foresight Of Capt. COIcord all or
board were saved Several months later
the vessel was repaired. His wife and
one daughter survive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
POULTRY SHOW ON TUESDAY
Sharp Competition Promised for
Many Prizes Offered.
Old Masonic Temple ElabOrateiy
Decorated and Lectures Are TO
Be a Feature.

The third annual exhibition Of the Co
lumbia Poultry and Pigeon Association
viii be held at the Old Masonic Temple
commencing Tuesday and continuing
throughout the week.
A large number OF entries have been re
ceiYed in both the poultry and pigeon d.
visions OF all the classes. and sharp COM
petition is promised for the many prizes
offered by the association
The hall Is being deliberately decorated
The premiums are open TO ali competi-
ton making II possible for n large num-
Der OF out-of-town birds TO be entered.
A new feature 10 be introduced IS a
course OF lectures by prominent persons
upon subjects pertaining to the poultry
industry. On Tuesday evening The
science Of Judging" illustrated BY live
specimens. viii be told by John D. ia
gums. poultry judge. and Remarks on
TIA poultry industry by Secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson.
Wednesday evening B. T. Galloway,
chief Of the Bureau OF Plant Industry,
viii give a lecture on Some methods and
practices IN successful poultry culture, "
Illustrated with lantern slides. Special
attention is 10 be given 10 uap-nest
breeding and the methods followed.
Poultry and its relation 10 farm man
agement" IS the subject OF an address
TO be given by Prof. ". J. Spillman.
who has charge Of the Office OF farm man
agement. Bureau OF Plant Industry. De
partment OF Agriculture. on Thursday
evening. The lecture VIII be devoted
principally 10 the importance Of poultry
in the general scheme Of farm manage
ment-
Friday evening there viii be two speak
eTs. The value Of the poultry show
viii be discussed by Robert r SlocUm,
Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry. and
Feeding FOR eggs VIII be the topic OF
an address by DR.. y. ". Sanborn, Of
Milford. Mass. a Well-knOwn writer and
lecturer on poultry subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
DIR. J. P. MILLER DEAD.
Prominent Physician of Washing
ton Succumbs to BriSht's Disease.

Prominent Physician of washing
ton Succumbs to Bright's Disease.
DR.. J. Preston Miller, who for years
was leading physician in Washington.
died yesterday morning at O'Clock OF
Bright's disease.
Dr. Miller was a graduate OF the JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia; the
Ohio Medical College. Cincinnati, and
studied at Berlin and Budapest universe
ties. He was a member of the American
and British Medical societies. the Medi-
cal Society Of the District of Columbia
and was a frequent contributor to medi-
cal journals
He enjoyed a successful practice In
Washington and his patients were de-
voted 20 him He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss D. Anna Gore of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, and one daughter, Miss
Lillian Miller. who was recently gradu-
ated from the Washington High School.
and who has qualified as a teacher
The funeral viii be held this afternoon
at 2:9o O'Clock from the home, 1921 -Four
tenth street northwest. Rev. George Z.
Dudley. OF St Stephens Episcopal
Church. viii ofieIate. The body VIII be
taken 10 ClarksbUrg for burial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
WREATH ON EXHIBITION.
Made of Real Roman Laurel b,
MRrche & Co.

Marche & Co. florists and decorators.
7S5 Fourteenth street northwest. who were
formerly decorators 20 their majesties
the King and Queen OF England, have on
display q wreath the Ike OF which has
never before been seen in Washington.
The wreath viii be presented TO a men,
Der OF the French opera Company now
playing IN Paris.
The wreath Is seven feet In diameter.
is thick. and made Of real Roman laurel.
Large light-blue silk ribbons are tied
thereto, bearing the inscription, "Ofert
par SEQ amis Americans, a la grande
artistic du Theatre Franchise" which
means presented 70 her by her American
friends. Small silk flags Of France and
America are hanging from either side
The wreath viii be sent to Paris on the
steamship La Lorraine. It viii be on
exhibition until Thursday at Marche &
Co.'S, executors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
SHOCKS FELT IN EUROPE.
Instruments ln Several Cities Re-
cord Disturbances.

Berlin. Jan. 22.-News IS anxlously
awaited here tonight OF the severe
earthquake shock which seismographs
throughout Europe recorded a few min
utes before 4 o'clock this morning.
The quake was the heaviest ever re-
corded by the instruments. and was said 10
have broken the local seismograph. Scien-
lists diner as 20 the location OF the shock.
though the weight OF expert opinion IS
that It was in Eastern Europe. The dis
tuTbance was Of unusual duration. some
OF the instruments indicating that il last
ed two hours.
The instruments az Hamburg, Brussels.
and Plsuen indicate that the quake was
in Europe Prof Milne. in charge OF the
seismograph on the Isle OF Wight. places
the shock in the Eastern Mediterranean.
while the Vienna belief is that the quake
was far more remote than either Of these
estimates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
COMPLETE COURSE.
Fifty Students of Business High
q school Finish Their Studies.

Fifty students OF the Business High
School have completed their study. and
although they have finished the pre-
scribsd course for graduation, they viii
not officially receive their diplomas until
June They are:
Section E4-Abe BarnhsEdt. Leonard Butt Elmsr
: Frazer. Willard T. Honey William r. Lamar
Thomas T. Mccarthy. Robert K MiddlekauF. Ka-l
T Pitt. John Z. Pyles, Fred g. Sinclair. Jane
f TAYLOR. Katherine Z. Agnew. Helen :. Brl5d
Adelaide Dean, Apa johnson. Julie n. Liz. Char
lotte L Peubert0n- Anna I. Widnzyer
Section 5-COU1lsnd Z Christian, Geo-Te Z
Dement,. William Do1ahue Wesley D. Grsy F-snk
Hunter, Edward \. Sauer, JerUne e. Williams
Bessie T Cock Mhry 2 Heste-. GeneTiers n
Lee. Grace n Meier. Ruth c Petit hattie n
SheafeT Blanche &. Trieblsr
Section e5s-Frank I. Gillian. James ]. Kszns
Charles A Welcker Elsie N. Barbour. Nellie 4.
Belt. Violet L CO1on. Grace N Fairbanks. Sa-sb
Z GarTey. Alice L. Gordon. Rosa NJ Guilfors
Augusta L. Haase. Lorine Z. heller. Louise X
Lowry, Carrie A Moore. Catherine c. SenEytsck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
An Accidental Death

A certificate Of accidental death has
been issued by Coroner hewitt in the case
OF William W Anderson, forty-seven
years old. Of Martinsburg. ". Va. who
died early yesterday morning AT Casually
Hospital from burns received on Tues
day when he fell into a tub OF boiling
water in his room at the National HoteI
A brother living in Martinsburg viii
take charge or the body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

concert wiz be given At the Z S. Ma
rine Barracks tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock By the Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. ssntesmann. leader. ne pro-
Tanme:
March, 'Lincoln Centennial" nev...ssnIo-d
Overture. Jolly Rob5ers''. .Suppe
Meditation. The Dying Poet -. .Gostschalk
Waltz. 'l0F Nsrbtsu Sfrsu=s
Suite. Scenes Picturesque. -Massenst
lsl March.
lb Air dc Ballet
lcl Angelus
Cd Fete Bohsme.
March. ~Gr0tesque." .sinding
o@IauAHoe- neN----..------.--...--..... BONN
March. -Senper Fidelis' ................sOusa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
.esun.et Route. entertain.

Stereopticon views Of California seen
cry will be a part Of an interesting pro-
gramme to be given tonight by the
Washington Sunset Route" at an enter
tainment at so5 + street northwest, when
the railway officials viii have as their
guests the California Society Of this city.