davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
gaars s1pausrat nasslraIItnsn 4uaua spriI IL 1909

or checks for cigars must be discon-
tinued. This is the substance Of let
ter sent out by County Attorney
James G.. Patterson to the proprietors
Of the places in Oskaloosa. Mr.. Patter-
son in his letter states that playing
for cigars or chips is equivalent to
playing for money in "a gambling house
and it must be abolished or prosecu-
ton will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
LAND OWNERS lNcENsED.
Long Delay in Completing Ditch Par.
alIel With Little Sioux River.

Long Delay in Completing Ditch Par
aIIel With Little Sioux River.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. April 16.-As the big drainage
ditch or parallel channel of the Little
Sioux river, twenty-four miles long, is
but little over one-half completed at
the present time, and as the contract
awarded July 90, 1905, specified that
the ditch was to be completed within
one year. the land owners are now
greatly incensed at the long delayed
completion AS a result of the board
holding joint session and a long con-
ference in the past few days with the
con actors, and the nr mise of o. h
ing matters in the future, it is thought
that the drainage project will be COM
pleted in less than two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
ELopINe COUPLE CAUGHT.
Sac City Mans Liberty Made condi
tionaI on SUPPORTING His Family,

Special to mes-Republican.
Sac City, April 16.-Leslie Fetter,
living near Sac City, is alleged to have
deserted his wife and children, and
eloped with his sister-in-law, May
Lewis, aged 16, the couple going to
Sioux City. They were arrested there,
and Fetter was brought back to Sac
City by Deputy Sheriff Elmer Austin.
He had a hearing before Justice of
Peace ]. w. Nutter, and put up bond
of $500, conditioned on the faithful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
BABE BADLY BURNED.
Two year-oId Charley cornelia, Sac
City, May Die.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 16.-Charley. the q
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cor
nelia, living in Boyer Valley township,
was so severely burned that he may
not recover. While his mother had gone
to the cellar for potatoes, the little boy
was playing with the fire, and was in
flames when she returned. His cloth
ing was quickly torn from him, but not
until after he was burned on one side,
from his face to his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Two-MoNnAs.oLD INFANT u
DROPPED FROM TRAIN IN
EDGE OF NEWTON.
SECURES IT,
BOARDS ANOTHER TRAIN
Infant Wrapped in Newspaper and
Alfred in Night Dress-stranee
Man Takes 1t From Woman Who
Picked 1t Up-PeopIe Mystified by
the Incident-News of tho State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, April 16.-Newton has a
baby mystery that will probably go
unexplained. Whether it was a case Of
kidnapping or a deliberate plan to dis
pose of a child is not known. The babe
in question was dropped from passen-
ger train No. 16 as it passed thru town
just west of the Lynn street crossing.
A woman and man saw the babe fall
and both got to the child about the
same time, but the man being the
stronger, got the child, took it with
him and at that point all trace of the
little one is lost.
Mrs. Emil Myers, the woman who
saw the child dropped from the train,
said:i
4 noticed the train coming and
wondered what was the matter it came
so slow. I went to the door and just
then man came out of
one of the cars, think it
down on the lower step. He was an old
man MllH white ndlF ana uelQ some.
thing in his arms. l saw him lean way
over and reach down as far as he
could and drop what he carried, on the
ground.
The way he held it and the way he
dropped it made me think it might be
baby started to the track. Just
| then a freight train that was up the
track backed up and I saw the man
get off the end and come toward me.
took up the bundle when l got to
the track and it was a live baby,
think about months old. 1t had pref
ty brown eyes and brown hair. 1t wore
a clean white night dress. 1t was cry
ing but stopped when l took it in my
arms. The man that I saw coming took
! it from me and said he'd take care of
the child. He walked back to the
freight train and got on, holding the
child in his arms and that's all know
about it,"
The newspaper that Mrs. Myers said
was wrapped around the baby was a
portion of a Des Moines paper, OF
Monday, April 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
EddyviIIe BRIDGE Repaired.

Oskaloosa. April 16.-The iron bridge
on the Iowa Central railway south of
Eddyville, which was badly damaged
Tuesday morning, has been repaired
and the trains are now running over
it. While the bridge was being re-
paired the Iowa Central ran their pas
senger trains over the Burlington
tracks to Abba. While the train was
running over the Burlington right of
way only thru passengers and local
business for Abba were carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
cHlNk GOING FOR BRIDE.
Webster City chinaman to Claim Gil
Betrothed in Youth.

Webster City Chinaman to Claim Girl
Betrothed in Youth.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, April 16.-Sam Sue,
who has operated Chinese laundry in
Webster City for many years, expects
In the fall to return to China. He is
going home to be married-to wed the
little slant eyed celestial picked out
for him by his parents when both the
principals were toddling infants. Sam,
however, has lived in America long
enough to become imbued with a GER
tain degree of American independence
and he vows that if the girl is not to
his liking, its him back to the good
old United States to wed "Melican"
GIRL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16

support of his family. Miss Lewis was
held in the matron's department at |
police headquarters in Sioux City
Fetter and the girl went to Sioux |
City under circumstances regarded |
as suspicious by the girls parents, who |
filed information against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
WORKER KILLED BY FALL.
Death Of 'EmpIoye of Des Moines
Company at Spirit Lake.

Company at Spirit Lake.
Spirit Lake, April 16.-C. C. Soland-
er, in the employ of the Des Moines
Bridge and Iron Company, lost his life
here yesterday While engaged in the
erection of the tower for the new sys-
TEN of water works. He was overseer
of the work and a break in the rigging
sent him headlong distance of 105
feet, striking on the way an obstruc-
ton. When taken up the body was a
mere mass of wreekage. Solander was
about 80 years of age, resident of
Yates Center, Kas., and unmarried
The tank construction awaits a new
crew. as the other workmen decline
to go on with the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
IN DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Schools Of Seven Towns Are Repre-
scented at Schaller.

scented at SchaIler.
Special to imes-Republican.
Sac City, April 16.-The Athena De-
clamatory Association, which COM
prises the schools Of Early, Anthem
Washta Correctionville. Holstein
Schaller and Galva, held its annual
contest at Schaller at which large, del
egations from the towns named were
present. Albert Thode, of Holstein, was
awarded first prize, and Miss Carrie
Kyle, of Schaller, won second place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
TRACKS BEING IMPROVED.

GFeat improvements OF WaSon Cty anu
Clear Lake lnterurban.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 16.-Extensive i'm
provements are being made along the
lines of the Mason City and Clear Lake
interurban, this year, and it's tracks
will in few weeks, be in the best
condition in the history of the road.
One of the three long bridges across
Willow Creek has just been rebuilt.
and the other two We're reconstructed
last year. Now 5000 new ties are being
put in, and extensive sand and gravel
ballasting is being done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Muscatine.


Which gets INTO the circulation because Of Kidneys
Of no M Nothing applied reach
while potash and other mineral really add to
and ytaed Then instead noushng the different muscles
them By drying up the NATURAL oils and fluids
the BY neuazng the acids and driving the
stream depoang acrid and painful matter
blood Rheumatism potash
purifying properties Book and
medical advice frse al
I. \THR SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
For Constipation.

Mr.. l. H. Farnh1m. prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, % cents. Samples free.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16

Card Games Are Barred.
Oskaloosa, April 16.-"Pitch' or 9TH
err card games in the Oskaloosa pool
and billiard halls played for money
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Alfred Aines of East Shoreham was in |
town Wednesday.
The high and graded schools have
closed for the week.
H. B. Dutton returned Saturday night |
from business trip to Boston.
Owen Peck of Whiting was in town
on business one day last week.
DR.. Bump has so far recovered from
his recent illness, as to be able to spend
few days in Salisbury.
Frank A. Bond was down street Tues
day for the first time in three months.
Mrs. Charles A. Earle is confined to
the house and Miss Mary Hackett is
caring for her.
George Walker of Whiting was bus
mess visitor recently.
| Prof. Winckler of Cleveland, Ohio, is
n town for few days with his family.
Fred Hathorne has returned from
few days business trip to New York.
Miss Helen Hubbard of Whiting, is
spending few days at F. j. Hubbard's.
Mr.. Taylor of Worcester. Mass, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Henry Hammond entertained
several friends at dinner on Thursday of
last week
Miss Mabel Merrill has gone to Glens
Falls, n. Y, where she will visit at the
home of her brother, Carl Merrill.
Mrs, Carrie Hadley has gone to Boston
to visit her son Clifton, who is a student
at Harvard.
Charles Remele has returned from a
months visit in Boston. with his brother,
George Remele.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Peck and Mr. and
Mrs. G.. c. Wells have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Drake at
Ticonderoga, n. Y.
Word has recently been received here
of the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Witherell, of Kewanee, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Gulley and daugh-
ter, have returned TO their home at Con.
cord, n. H, after spending a few days
with friends in town.
Burke Brown who had a slight opera
ton performed on his knee recently il
able to be out.
Frank Simonds of New Haven, Conn,
WAS in town the first of the week on
business
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Needham of Whit.
ing were in town one day last week.
heN. ilehTf LdunD OF DrlupOrt assisted
at the funeral of Miss Maude Lucas last
week.
Mrs. Florence Smith of Boston is visit
ing her father, James NJ. Tracy on North
Pleasant Street
l.. Silas Wright of Montpelier is visit
ing here and at Weybridge for a few
7 days.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Missionary society of the Baptist church
was held at Mrs. r. s. Benedict's, Tues
day afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

Dane jackson has returned to the
Albany Business College, after spending
"A few days with his parents.
The Marble mill was shut down Mon
day on account of needed repairs on
water wheel
Patrick Mulligan is again carrying the
mail between the post office and depot
at a slightly increased salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taber have re-
turned from visit in Vergennes.
Frank Dorey who has been bell boy
at the Addison has given up that work
and is learning telegraphy.
Harry Cushman has returned from
Schenectady, N. Y, where he has been
visiting friends.
Miss Ermna Bump has gone to Sails.
bury through the vacation.
A. w. Dickens has telephone install.
led in his home recently.
w. A. Lawrence of Bristol was in town
Tuesday.
On Wednesday eggs brought IS cents,
and butter 26 to 90 cents.
DIR. Isaac Storms was in Newport re-
Gently on visit to his nephew, H. G. F
Hoag and family.
Mrs Buzzel and daughter, have been
in Burlington this week.
DIR. John NJ. Thomas went to New
York last week on business.
The Brandon Italian Marble company
is replacing one of the large rubbing beds
at the mill this week
The Epworth League will hold social
in the pariors of the NJ. E. church We'd
nesday evening, April 18th. There will
be literary programme.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will mee
with Mrs. John NJ. Thomas Wednesday
afternoon. April Z, at 3 o'clock.
Members of the faculty of Middlebury
College have announced that DIR. John A
Mead, of Rutland, has given 81 900 to tn,
college to assist the d. K. Pearsons' funC
for the erection of a woman's college
This will reduce the amount to be raised
to So 900.
A letter from w. S. Carder, former
employee of the marble MILL states tina
he is now located at Port Chester, N. Y.
where motion picture shows, saloons anC
pawn shops are open nearly every hou
of the "a, somewhat different, MIR. Car
| der states, than in old Midi.
One dog owner paid his tax on tn
animal on March 31st, and with doglik
perversity the dog died the same day
! leaving hearts to mourn both for the dot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

Pure drugs-Dutton's.
Mileage Books at MarshalPs.
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Good ripe pineapples at Calvi's.
Direct teas and coffees at buttons.
Home cured hams at Piper's market.
See the Leather Goods at I. 8. Waugh's.
Buy your tobacco and cigars at Taylor's.
Best line Post Cards in town at sheldOns.
For SALE Cheap. a good cutter. C. ii.
Balm. 5ltf
Call at Pipers market for choice cuts OF
western beef.
Highest cash price paid for beef hides at J.
K Piper's market.
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses. 42tf
Good pencil paper, scraps. &c a pound.
FOR sALE-seed oats and seed barley. j..
w. Fertig. 14tf
Bakers harrington Hall Coffee for sale at
Gorham's Market.
A fresh lot OF Fig Newtons, 10 cents per
pound, at Kidder's.
wANTED-woman to do washing in the
laundry. phe Addison. 4stf
Green vegetables fresh nearly every day
at Gorhams Market.
Call at Kidder's Bakery and try some OF
their 10 cents pound cookies.
Eggs from Rhode Island Reds, SOC a setting
b. |. Boardman, II. y. 2. lift
For SALE-A 1850 pound driving horse. j.
S. Chandler, Ripton. VT. lid
WANTED-An experienced dining room girl
AT Hotel Sargent. J. j. O'Connell. 5tf
Twenty five pounds OF tripe for 80 cents
cash, at the j. X. Piper market.
25 cents buys three cans OF nice tomatoes al
Gorham's Market.
Finest strains OF Aster seed grown and for
sale by G. Hunt.
Hair Goods. also Walnut Juice for staining
the hair. Gee Sisters. Seymour st.
WANTED At the Addison House a gooC
strong young man to do bell work. lltf
Hamilton butter on sale at Piper's Marke
in one pound prints. y. ii. Cushman.
Four pastures to rent. Stock taken by weel
or season. w. H. Huestis. X. ID. |, l24p
Two or three seamstresses wanted by Mrs
Geo. Hammond at Beekwith's store. l4tf
will buy raw furs at Geo. Champagnes
store every Monday. A. l.. Austin. APP 3O,O9l
FOR SALE-white wyandotte and Plymouth
Rock eggs, e0c setting. A. j. Blackmer. lat
We will have some nice Easter cards to sell
Come in and see them. Sterns' Park Drn
Store.
II you need any Cough Syrup, call at Stern,
Park Drug store, where you can get the yer
best.
A new lot OF Hot Water Bottles at Stern
Park Drug Store. Quality the best and price
right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
CUMSET GREEN H0USEc
" E. c. HUNT, Prop. "
Aster Seed For Sale,
the best grown.

and the license fee. Late deceased was
known to the world of letters as Shiny
Barrows.
Miss Katherine Foley, who has been
away from this village since last fall on
a visit to relatives in Brooklyn, has re-
turned to her work at The Logan.
The Fortnightly Club held the last
meeting of the season with Mrs Ernest
c. Bryant on Monday, March 80.
j. w. Lawrence wishes to state that
the item appearing in the papers last
week stating that he will run hotel at
Lake Dunmore is without foundation.
Middlebury Grange will hold Toe
social" at Grange hall Wednesday even
ing, April ID. Every one is invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will hold sale of fancy articles,
home made candy and rummage at the
Grange hall all day Tuesday, April 9th.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea. nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them. %
cents per box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

Thursday. rain, snow and wind; Friday,
cloudy; Saturday, fair; Sunday, clear; Mon
day. fair; Tuesday, fair; Wednesday, clear.
Highest 46; lowest, 26.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
FIRST insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19

[ellO! Hello! How Do YOuD< Let's Get Acquainted. Invest Dollar, Own Lot Land is the Basis o
 All Wealth. O'Nn Your Own Home in the Beautiful University Heqhs Situated in the Most Beautiful
 
 "m* % % @ "
 Now, 1 isten Our Propositions % sm @ :s S : % : % %fm % % % % g % % @ @ % %s % then vn% 5s% %% n%Ro1ho %da*"dH wme ~ '' ~ Just Think of it $Ioo Down and $oo 9 m % S ~M % S$
 The Asor Fortune.
 
 
 % % % n yr% n gn%y% %homT well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
The AStOr Fortune.

of $00000000 When William tmd least its probably of
  that the lots of this beautiful University Height We that ther  start at the did getting wealthy
  method becoming independently for real
  sold in hurry at the prices and that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19

           \ l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
GENIUSES BACK TO THE FARM
Poor But Proud Artistic Persons
Invited to Follow Books
and the PIOw.

Literature, agriculture and frugality in
one grand triumvirate Of plain living and
nigh thinking are to be the features OF a
community which Balton Hall, a lawyer
and socialist Of New York, intends TO es-
tablish on a farm on Washington Mountain,
near Plainfield, N. j.
Only those persons who have been I'M
able TO make a financial success Of their
artistic work will be admitted to the col
ony~ For the present sixteen families have
been declared eligible, but there is said to
be a long waiting list. When the fact Of
the enterprise becomes public the expeota-
ton is that the police will have to be called
upon.
After thinking the project over for two
years or more, Mr.. Hall purchased the
farm, which consists Of slxty-fIve acres,
and engaged F.. A. Durham Of Plalnfisld
to lay out the landscape. The unsuccessful
g~eniuses will receive perpetual leases Of
the homes which are 10 be built, but they
will have to be thrifty and one-third Of
the income derived from their thrift is 10
be devoted to the expenses OF the commun-
ity, which is to be known as New Provi-
dence.
Three trustees are to be appointed to
look after the interests of the colony, re-
porting respectively to the owner, the town
ship and the tenants. The present farm
building will be changed into an admins
tratlon building and will also be used to
care for visitors and others temporarily
engaged In the task OF establishing the en-
terprlse. One OF the chief courses to be
conducted will be agriculture, and the in
structors In this line, according TO the pro-
moters. are 10 be the best that money can
obtain. It has been even intimated that
Edwin Markham will deliver a series OF
lectures on the use Of the hoe, but this
has not been verified.
Above all, the idea to be inculcated will
be that Of economy, and inasmuch as only
the unpaid authors are eligible TO member
ship, there is little doubt OF the success OF
this end Of the scheme. Mr.. Hall says he
does not propose to derive any financial
benefit from the project, and he Is quite
serious when he says so. His ambition Is
TO establish something in the industrial
line which win be not only a credit to the
community, but a source OF much intel
~leCtual Improvement in other lines.
In other words. his experiment may dem
onstrate that a man who can spray a potato
patch we'll enough to get rid Of all the
bugs may be just as useful 10 the world
at large as he who can write an epic, but
his idea Is 10 combine the two utilities.
Helicon Hall, another New Jersey enter
prise, fostered by Upton Sinclair, along
the same lines. was scaling the very heights
OF Parnassus, when, one cold gray morn
ing II mystertously burned down, leaving
the inmates with little else but their py-
jamas and their inspiratiOn.-New York
Herald,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
PRECIOUS WINES ARE SHIFTED
Some Ancient Brandy at S25 a Bottle
is Appreciated in New York by
the Wrong PaIates.

The thousands Of p~romenaders who dur
ing the week have marched up and down
Fifth avenue past the Waldorf-Astoria
have not had an inkling of what has been
going on under their very feet, while in the
bar Of the hotel business has gone on as
usual in spite of the fact that the source
of supply below was being changed.
They have built new wine cellars under
the Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street
pavements since they had to lop off the
decorative %shrubbery from the Fifth
avenue side Of the building to comply
with the ordinance widening the thorough
fare. and the task of moving precious
liquors and nizz waters has been going on.
Few persons have known Of late what
the Waldorf cellars really contained, for
some of the wines and brandies nave
become so rare that their names had been
removed from the wine card and they were
kept for the delectation OF such epicures
as are accustomed to order those things
by name and without studying anxiously
over the list to find something cheap and
at the same time respectable. For in
stance, there is that old sherry from st.
James palace, London, which bears the
date of 1910, and that Victoria port, which
Is labeled buckingham Palace cellars,
1860; the 1910 Steinberger Cabinet, a
liquid which those who know say goes
down the ~aesophagus like a stream Of
liquid gold.
Then there is the Waterloo 1915 sherry,
La Marquise brandy, whose cost has gone
up since 1915 to S25 a bottle and for which
II you order a thimbleful they bring you
a bill for 81. Along with it is the Napo-
leon, 1902, whose 81 a pony seems a mod
est price by comparison. Besides are al
most forgotten vintages of champagne.
But the mere enumeration engenders a
thirst too terrible, and what nave been
the feelings Of the six trusty workmen
who have been doing nothing all the week
but move the bottles one at a time IN
baskets lined with cotton can only be i'm
agined. TIT secret has been well kept 50
far, but it is a fact that during the trans
fer one Of those bottles OF La Marauise
actually slipped out from its cotton lined
cradle and before the carrier could catch
it had fallen and broken its neck.
The contents were saved, but not pre-.
served. and proved a wonderful stimulus "a
the work during the remainder Of the day,
though the superintendent Of the cellar
had to keep jumping about TO see that nc
other similar casualty" occurred.