davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26

Rev. John Stewart. secretary of the
Rhode Island Baptist state convention.
is conducting a series of meetings in
the First Baptist church. These sery-
ices will continue for ten days, and
are in connection with the special re-
ligious work throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26
Local Laeonics.

The southeastern kicked up a high
surf at Watch Hill Thursday.
The rain storm prevented the auc-
ton sale al Murphy's livery stable.
and the sale as postponed until this
O7riday1 morning.
Representative LangWOrthy Of West
erly has reported for the corporations
committee a substitute act to incor-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26

John ]. Dunn of Westerly, secretary
Of the state board of agriculture, has
been elected secretary OF the house
committee on agriculture and mechan-
ical arts. There is no salary attached
to the position. Farmer Dunn, as
the young attorney is Familiarity call
ed announces a hearing next Tuesday
on an act relating to the care and
preservation of shade trees.
Rudolph Ayers in building fire in
the kitchen stove at his home in the
MaXon building in West Broad street,
shortly after o'clock Thursday morn
ing, filed the room with smoke, and
10 escape. Just about that time Han
son" Ryan happened along and sent
in en- alarm from box 46. The P. S.
Barber hose company responded, but
that was all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26

Miss Bessie Bent, formerly of
Charlestown, and one of the few sur
yiving members of the Narragansett
tribe of Indians, died Thursday morn
ing at the home of her brother, Jo-
seph Bent. in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26
porate the General Fire Insurance
company of Providence.

First Selectman Henry A. Stable of
Pawcatuck is to be clerk of the board
81 selectmen of the town OF Stoning-
ton, place made vacant by the death
Of Selectman Eben p. Couch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-26

dumping ground for person@ not
qualified to practice, as nearly every
other state in the east regulated the
profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
Brief New. Of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. 3.-Mrs. ]. NJ Hedges
is at Belmond visiting friends. She ex.
poets to go to Chicago soon. where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. w. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wolf OF Hagers.
town. Nd. who have been guests o.
their son, Abner Wolf and family. wen
to Albert Lea. Mimi, Tuesday, to visi
, with their son. Henry Wolf.
Mrs. Lucy McNeill and daughter
Miss Allie. will leave soon for CalHor
mia. where they expect to spend tn
winter.
Mrs. Jane Horsefall went recently Il
Fort Dodge where she will spend tn,
winter with her son. Henry Horsefall
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and daughte
Miss Cecil, OF Merriman, Neb., are her
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
II. D. Brown
| Mr. and Mrs Dr. L. L. Jefters. VIII,
left here a few months ago for Buffalo
Wyo. have decided to return to Hamp
ton again in a few days. The docto
will re-enga8e in the dental business
Mrs. Ward Ferguson and daughter
who have been guests of her mother
Mrs. Robert Slice. returned to her HON
at Role Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
MANUFACTURERS ASK FOR POST
poNEMENT OF DATE OF COR
PoRATloN TAX LAW.
MANY INVENTORIES NOT MADE
AT END OF CALENDAR YEAR
Impossible for Many Concerns to Make
Report at Time Required by New
Federal statute-seeretary of State
Hayward Finds Reports Are Not
Comprehensive.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Dec Secretary of
State Hayward is convinced that the
corporation record and inquiry in
which his office has been involved ;he
past six months will not greatly aid
the federal department in preparing
for collection of the new corporation
tax. 1t will do little more than furnish
an index to live corporations. Blanks
went out to over Is 00o corporations that
We're supposedly alive in Iowa More
information. Even where the officers
are found there has been in many cases
great reluctance in furnishing the state
with the simple information which is
already public property.
But the federal inquiry now due to
start very soon will include virtually
an inquiry into the character and eS-
tent of the business and the profits
The federal officers are empowered &c
go into an office and examine the books
to discover facts The prospect OF
having a,n average federal deputy GO
ing thru the books of big corporation
Will probably cause a good many ol
the officers 10 make some sort of a re-
port promptly; but it is feared that i
will be difficult to make the reports
as required by the new law which
| President Taft secured as part of the
! customs tariff law
The petition of the National Manu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
NOW SOLD in AMERICA
In Loss Than Three Years, Partisan
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
is Sold All Over America.

There is reason for the phenomenal
sale of Partisan Sage in the United
States during the past three years.
And the reason is plain 10 all Par
isian Sage does Just what it is adver-
Used to do.
Ask the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany about it, they will tell you that
they rigidly guarantee it TO cure dand-
ruff. stop falling hair or itching scalp
in two weeks or money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man OF woman should fail 10 take
advantage OF rhe above generous Of
fer
But one thing that has made Partisan
Sage so famous IS its peculiar power
10 turn the harsh. unattractive hair
that many women possess into iuxuri-
ant ana radiant hair in short time
Women of refinement the country over
are using it and il never disappoints.
Sold everywhere, and in Marshall
town by Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
pany for 80 cents a large bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
SOME DATA ON CORN.
Frequent Flowing During Drouth Ben.
aficiaI - A Raniantinu Discovery.

Waterloo, Dec. S.-The good effects
of frequent blowing during the dry
weather OF August are now said to be
evident In the better quality of the
yield secured by those who followed
the plan. While no one reports any
bumper corn crop those who made fire.
quent plowings when the ground was
dry report a much better yield than
those who did not
One farmer has made a discovery
which he thinks should be passed
along" In planting his corn several
rows We're missed by reason OF the
planter not working properly This
was not discovered until the corn
came up. He then replanted the rows.
While the corn in these rows was later
than the rest, and did not amount TO
much. he found that the corn adjacent
was better filled and lays the credit to
the corn he replanted. His theory is
that after the earlier corn had ceased
dropping its pollen the pollen of the
later corn was blown upon ii and aided
in maturing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
IOWA CITY ITEMS.
A Type Writer Record-student Del
coates to National Conventions,

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 3.--Miss Stella Ster-
ling, Of this city, claims a record on the
typewriter with the feat of writing ITO
letters in one DAY of eight hours. She
transcribed from the photograph an
average of one letter every four min
utes. Several of the letters were a page
and page and one-half in length.
During the Christmas holidays, from
Dec 90 to Jan . the National Student
Volunteer convention will be held in
Rochester, n. Y, and the following del
egates from the University of Iowa
viii! attend: Pearl Bennett. Marie Ram
sey, Ruth MCGOWAN, Ida Hildreth
Grace Fall. Caroline Notebloom.
F. E. Allen. a junior law student. viii
represent the McClain chapter Of the
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity here a
the national convention to be held Dec
IS in New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03

Of the leading farmers at An1ish to
consider interurban prospects. They
We're asked to raise $4,000 and in
twenty minutes after the proposition
had been accepted. 500 900 of 1t was on
scription of $4,000 and others followed
ranging from $1,000 down. The sur
veyors reached Keota last week.
oskaloosa.
The hunters license business is not
the only side issue In the duties OF
the county auditor, which requires
much time. The gopher bounty trade
is still thriving and during the
month Of November a total of 81,
pairs of claws have been brought to
the office and paid for at the rate OF
5 cents per pair, While most of ths
claws We're brought in small quanti-
| ties nav record was made for ont
! delivery. Ed Troy, of Lacey. on Nov
| 20 brought In 391 pairs Of claws, re-
ceiving as bounay 1885.
corydon.
| Rev. j. II. Booth, of Centerviile. who
has been 1lol ling revival meetings a.
the Christian church for the past two
/ weeks, has. on account of i'll health
been obliged to give up the services
! the meeting Sunday evening being thu
last Of the series For the past weel
! Rev. MT. Booth has had a touch Of la
grippe. whoch added to an attack o
tonsilities has caused him to reluct
antly abandon the meetings. Abou
twenty converts have been made in thu
past two weeks and most of them wer
taken into the church Sunday evening
Des Moines.
Every church member in the city, an,
all others who are in sympathy witt
the movement, will be asked to shul
all theatres on week nights which vii
not close their doors. on Sunday if tn
! plans of the brotherhood of the Cen
trail Church of Christ are carried out
1t is the plan Of the laysnen of thi
church to ask the cooperation of ever
other church brotherhood in the cit
to win pledges from every member q
their congregation not to attend wee
night performances in those theater
which keep open doors on Sunday. I
F. Givens has been appointed chair
man of the committee appointed by tn
Central Church of Christ men. TIL
movement was started at a meeting G
the brotherhood Of this church Monda
night. The ministerial association j
also agitating the Sunday tileate
. question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
Tn1Es-REPUBI1cAN


facturers' Association for postpone
ment of the time for going into ef-
feet wille be seconded by an Iowa petit
tlon. It Is found that In very many
cases the fiscal year Of Iowa corpora
tons does not correspond tot the cal-
endar year, and 1t is not customary to
close up the books and inventory stock
on Jan. l. But the law requires that
the report shall be in detail and for the
calendar year. AS the first report must
include the calendar year 1909 the diff
ficulty of getting started is evident.
From information which comes to the
office of secretary of state 1T seems
probable that in the case of very many
Of the smaller corporations the required
report will be almost an impossibility.
The blanks will soon be sent out to
heads of corporations for the federal re-
ports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
Doubtless Cheap at the Price.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell, Dec. 3.-Martin Olson has
sold his farm, consisting of 800 acres
and located a mile and a half north
west of Goodell, to Jesse Anderson
from Leland H., for s75 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
maple Leaf Route"
CHICAGO 8 NORTHWESTERN

ChICaGO q NOH - "ESt EhN
GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited -. 1883 a m
No. s-Pacific Express ...... s:c0 q N
No. Los Angeles Limited
daily 5000. ............ 5:55 a m
N. 13-Chicago & Des Moines
Express $3.50. ....... 5:o4 p m
No. ll-Colorado Special ;. S:33 p m
No. 15-Fast Mall .......... 8: 5s a N
No. 29-Omaha Passenger :. 1925 a m
No 43-Freight -. II: Is a N
No 21-Dakota Passenger :. 1920 q N
No. 5-oregon and Wash
ington Limited ..... 5:2s m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited -. 5:13 m
No. 1s-Chicaso Limited. ...11:25 p m
No. Atlantic Express. -. Z: So p. m
No. s-Los Angeles Limited
daily ...... -........,.. 3:22 M
No. l2-chicggo Special -. 1920 p m
No. 1o-Chicago & Omaha. 1875 a m.
No 14-Chicago Express -. 9:33 m
No. 6-oregon and Wash
lngton Limited .......... 1902 p m
No so-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ..-...,..... BIZ p n
No 42-Ereight .......... 1850 m
No. 22-China & Japan ..11:4o m
Nos AZ, 80, Is and IA daily excee.
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
GUARANTEE WAS GOOD
Otherwise Mrs. Aiken's Stock in Mex
lean Company Was Worth Per
cent-supreme Court Affirms De-
cison for Plaintiff.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Dec "a decision
from the Iowa supreme court this
week affirms the decision of the lower
court in the case of Mrs Libbie Aiken
against James Clark The case involved
only s707.S1. but is one to which much
interest has attached during the time
that it has run the gauntlet of the
courts.
Both the parties to the action lived
in this city when the case was started
and were we'll known. Clark, as agent
a project located in Mexico, solo Mrs.
Aiken $1,000 worth of its stock for $500.
| Clark was most enthusiastic over the
outlook for the property. Mrs Aiken
was an old time friend and neighbor
and SO confident was he that he was
selling her valuable stock that he gave
her written guarantee that the stock
for which she paid 33 1-3 cents on the
dollar would sell within a year for rs
cents.
The La Cruz Company, however, re-
organized and finally bought up most
of the outlying stock at / per cent.
which would have given Mrs. Aiken
SIS for her investment of $500. This
did not look good to her and she
brought action against Clark on the
written guarantee he had given her
The case was hard fought In the local
courts and finally a verdict was given
Mrs. Aiken for $707.S1, which was the
original sum she invested and interest
Clark appealed and now the decision
of the lower court has been affirmed
Mrs. Aiken collected the Judgment
following the verdict of the lower court
Had the case been reversed she would
have had to pay the money back to
Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
IOWA CENTRAL.
NORTH BOUND

Twin Cities Mall eaany,... $50 a m
Mason City Mall Tex SUM-. 5:3s m
Twin Cities Limited daily ~ so a m
Local Freight Eek sun.).... 200 m
SOUTH BOUND
ST. Louis and Kansas City
Mail (daily) ............. $50 p m
Peoria Express lex. Sum- ;. eco a n
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .............. $40 a m
Local Freight Eek. Sum- ..12: so . m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1920 a. m. Stock Express
tex. SUM- ..s.............' $50 a m
$40 p. m Mixed lex Sum-. $40 D m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03

TIME CARE ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home n. 3rd St-Home. N. srd ST
a IA "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03
Death at Chelsea.
to Times-Ren,rhlican,

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, Dec. 3.-Thursday morning,
at O'Clock, occurred the death of Mr..
y. Sell, a retired farmer. old settler,
and much respected citizen. at his
home in South Chelsea, after an Illness
of some weeks. He leaves a wife, two
sons, one daughter, a step son and sew
eral grandchildren. Mr.. Sell was
abundantly supplied with this world S
goods, was good citizen and leaves
many friends who will greatly miss
this jolly, friendly old man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-03

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
Troublesome Sold by all dealers
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
At the Gehlina.

What is said to be the one emphat-
ie hit of the metropolitan season in
theatricals is "The Blue Mousse
Clyde Fitch's adoption from the Ger
man, which, with the largest cast
ever seen in a farce, comes to the
Gehling next Friday evening, October
15. The play was intended for an
antidote of melancholy, which pur-
pose 1t is said to serve 80 well that
the Lyric theater, where the Messrs.
Shubert are showing the play, Is
packed nightly. Novelty is the key
note of every Fitch comedy and into
"The Blue Mouse he has injected
not only characters you seldom meet,
yet know are true to life, but many
situations thai are far away from
anything ever before attempted.
"The Blue Mouse" Is really
charming dancer who "Salomes' at
a New York variety theater. Yet
there is no attempt to make the au-
dience step into her life, as 1t were,
or swallow disagreeable pills of sug-
gestiveness. Like THE Blue Mouse"
although she nibbles at Goals with
out being hurt, the play is clean and
at no time Is the audience asked to
solve a problem or even think seri-
ously. 1t is the purpose of the auth
or to create laughter and he is said
to have succeeded in a way that is
sure to make his latest play the
most phenomenal farce America has
ever seen.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
IMPORTANT DIVISION POINT
FALLS ClTY'S PROSPECTS AS A
RAILROAD CENTER
The Atchison Globe the Authority
for the Latest Dope Along
Line of r. r. Matters.

Coming from the source it does
the Globe being geographically locat-
ed properly to know what it is talk
ing about-Falls City should wake-up
to the fact that a future is in store
for her that she can be justly proud
of. The following is taken from the
Atchison Globe:
Before the close of the year the
Missouri Pacific hopes to have new
steel rails between Falls City and
Omaha. Steel gangs have been work
ing on the Omaha division all sum-
mer and now new steel is laid from
the south as far north as Union.
S0-pound rails are replacing the old
lighter track material. A large gang
has been doing some surface work ON
the Lincoln branch and it is said that
next year heavier rails will be laid on
that branch. At present the company
has heavy rails between Union and
Kansas City, and the tracks have been
further improved by surfacing and
ballasting. Extensive yard plans are
now being worked out at Falls City,
and when the new yards there are
completed FALLS CITY WILL BE-
COME THE IMPORTANT DIVISION
POINT FOR THE MISSOURI PA
CIFIC'S NEBRASKA LINES. 1t is
said from ST. Louis that the Missouri
Pacific has ordered number of new
engines and cars and other equipment.
Saturday General Superintendent Nc
Kee and Superintendent DeBernardi
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
FIRE AT EMIL DEUcHLER'S
Barn and Contents Destroyed by Fire
of Unknown Origin.

At ten o'clock last Monday night.
Emil Deuchler and family, living five
miles southeast of this city, were
awakened by a passerby. who told
them that their barn was burning,
Nothing could be gotten out of the
building, and in a few minutes all
was a total loss.
No lantern had been in the barn for
weeks, and the fire remains a mystery,
but it is believed that thieves were in
the barn, looking for horses and
chickens, with matches.
The loss Is over 81 200 The horses
were all in the pasture. The barn was
insured in the Farmers Mutual at
$4,000, with light insurance also on
hay, grain, harness, etc.
Warren Hutchens of this city and
Henry c. Zoeller of Preston adjusted
the insurance at $790.7S, and the
treasurer, John Hall of Verdon, will
pay the claim on presentation of the
legal voucher
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
LAWRENCE DoRE.
Died at His Home in Omaha. Friday,
October 1, 1909.

Lawrence Dore was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio about fifty-two years ago,
and died at his home in Omaha Friday
afternoon. October /, 1909.
He came to Falls City when
young man and made this his home
until little more than four years ago
when the family moved to Omaha. He
was married in this city to Miss Mary
Sheehan in 1879. From this union
was born seven children, four daugh-
ters and three sons; two sons died
in infancy.
The deceased had been In very
poor health for three years; and
much of this time was confined to his
bed. On September 27 he fell and
sustained broken limb. The shock
was too great for him and he died
the following Friday. He was very
patient though all his suffering and
was always kind and loving father
and husband.
He was beneficiary member of
the X. L. of S. of Omaha.
He leaves a wife, four daughters,
Mrs. Anna Andrews of Hastings, and
Misses Josephine, Mary and Nellie
Dore of Omaha and one son, Fonces;
also three sisters and four brothers.
The funeral services were held from
st Peters Catholic church In Omaha
Monday morning, and the remains
buried at that place.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

inspected the Omaha division. 1t
seems quite likely that in the future
the Gould system will be repaired ex-
tensively, and made as standard as
any other railroad system in the coun-
try. George Gould, who has just
returned from Europe, said recently
that many millions are to be expended
on the Missouri Pacific and other lines
under Gould control. He intimated
that the improvements will be started
this fall. Mr.. Gould and a number of
directors, officials and financiers will
soon begin d tour OF the Gould system
The northern district, which includes
Atchison, will be included in their
tour"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
BUY a LOT.
Falls City to Be an Important Div
ision Point.

In another coulumn of this paper
will be found an article taken from
the Atchison Globe Among other
things it says, Fails City is to be-
come the important division point for
The Missouri Pacific's Nebraska
lines" Now, in view of that fact,
why don't you buy some of the
Goolsby lots which are to be sold
next Saturday at public auction?
Why don't you do it just for an in
vestment, if nothing more. The rail
road men will begin to move to
Fails City soon and there are no
empty Houses for them. These lots
are conveniently located for their
use. AS an investment you couldn't
beat 'em.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
Rev. Teeter to Nappanee, Indiana.

Rev. Teeter to Nappanee, Indiana.
Rev. r. r. Teeter, ID. d., who for
the past four years has been pastor
of the Brethren church of this city,
has accepted a call from the First
Brethren church of Nappanee, Ind,
and will remove to that place De-
cember 1st.
Within one week after Rev. Teet-
er let it be known that he would con-
slider a call from new field, he re-
ceived calls from three churches in
Ohio and two in Indiana After con-
sidering them all he decided to
accept the work at Nappanee, Ind.
Nappanee is a thriving little city, the
home of the great Nappanee Buggy
factory; also of an enterprising fur
niture factory; has two miles of
paved streets; eight churches and no
saloons.
The Brethren church is the leading
church of the city, with over 400
members. For the last few years
moe than fifty per cent of the grad
yates of the Nappanee High school
have been members of the Brethren
church. Rev. Teeter feels that he
will have a splendid field for ag-
gressive work