davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

The only position in doubt at Yale Is fullback. With Daly. Murphy and Savage to select from it will not be weak.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

president
president Henry
Oliver Holmes
institution the medical school Holmes
Of the killing.
65
shortly graduating the medical school, He
miles, Everybody
greatly
himself
allowed himself member the school committee
Five he decided retire from practice.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12


which
makes
Pomeroy
Spokane. shvedth there years.
Growing Defiance enlisted regiment
1865 he his
in
the California settled Washington
When the
territorial charter he of it's council
times mayor.
marie
ing Albert Mead
received the required 40
campaign managed by
Aerwd Mr. cosgrove suffered attack Bhs
taking
carried the
physician
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
Many Tons Of Ice Cut.

On the Penobscot and Kennebec
rivers, in Maine. where the ice cut is
controlled almost entirely by the
American Ice Company, the total ton
mage harvested this year will not great
ly exceed a total Of 100000. It is es-
timated that $4,000 tons will be cut on
the Kennebec and about $4,000 on the
Penobscot. In past years. says the
Boston Transcript, cut Of nearly $780,
900 tons has not been uncommon from
either river, while the average on the
Kennebec until few years ago ex-
ceeded that amount: The reason for
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
OLD HARVARD GRADUATE

Harvard's second Oldest graduate, Dr.
James Lloyd Wellington of Swansea, Mass.
recently celebrated his ninety-f1rst birthday.
DR.. Wellington is native of Templeton
and he entered Harvard college in 1884. He
recalls distinctly his first meeting with Josiah
Quincy, then president of the corporation, and
somewhat feared by the freshmen for his aus
terity until they had made his acquaintance.
What is your name?" was the first ques-
tion addressed to the student "Wellington, al? :?
hope that you will be a better man than
your father was," he added, with affected Sc
cerity.
The father was Harvard man of the class
of 1902. afterward becoming Unitarian min
ister Educators SO distinguished as Prof Ben
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

the large cut on these rivers, where
q larger cut is possible, is the sue
cess Of the icecutting operations on
the Hudson river, which acts as a
barometer for the operations of the
American Ice Company in Maine.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
Two Reasons for Hurry.

Two Reasons for Hurry.
Jones-What's your hurry, pard?
Bones-My, new mother-in-law 10
coming to my house.
Jones-1n hurry to see her, sup
pose? -: .::.. .z- ID
Bones-No; Just want to get there
and get away before she comes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

When mans heart is broken by q
woman he employs some other wom-
an to mend it.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Why doesn't some enterprising at-
torney write book of uuwritten
laws?
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
2AERE's A MEATsIl1ILE -PvzzkE
I. J. s@4E-- ans ( =
Seems Simple, But Will Occupy YeI
TO: q Few Minutes. ~

3 The Paris Temps publishes this
story: while in the Orient French
MAN bought a diamond studded CROSS.
which he sent to his ~iferin Paris. To
guard against possible theft he noti-
fed her that counting-from the bottom
to the top there were seven diamonds,
and counting from the bottom to the
end II each branch there were also
seven diamonds, thus: =:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
m THE LIN NEL1GHT
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON

Samuel G. Cosgrove, the new governor of
the state of Washington, is native of Ohio,
having been born in Tuscarawas county, April
10. 1S47- He was formally inducted into Office
in the presence Of the joint assembly at olym-
pia the other day, the Inauguration having
been delayed because of the illness of the gov
ernor, who passed ten weeks in Paso Robes,
CAL, on that account
Back of this simple announcement is the
story of campaign of 80 years with single
ambition, politically and that to be the chief
executive Of the most northwesterly common
wealth in the union, Mr.. Cosgrove never per-
mitted the dazzle Of minor Office to blind him
to his goal nor would he be turned aside from
the prize upon which, as boy, he had set his
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

AS we grow older it is very COM
forttng to assure ourselves that wrin.
kles are merely the dimples of second
schildheod.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, sofens tho gurus reduces IN
oanmston. pain, cures wind colo. 26oa bottle
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

PILES CURED IN q TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to euro any cass
OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PEosruding P1loo In
. to IL days or money refunded. 6Oc.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Aliens Foot-Ease, . Powder
For swollen sweating feet Gives instant relief Tha
original powder for the feet. &c 1t all Druggists.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
TRlNlTY'S MISSIONARY PASTOR

Rev. william Wilkinson, who is to take
charge Of St. Johns chapel as missionary
pastor of Trinity, is best known in New York
as "the bishop of Wall street," because for
years he has held open-air meetings in Wall
street for the benefit Of the brokers and bank
ers and their. employees.
He is very well known in London, where
he was priest at the bishop Of London's home
Fllham palace, last June. When the bishop of
London was in New York he preached for Mr.
Wilkinson in Wall street.
Mr.. Wilkinson is known not only as a
preacher of great force, but as an author. He
wrote the history of the general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church in 1896
Mr. Wilkinson will go into residence at
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

when he returned home he found
that two diamonds had been stolen
from the cross, but that from top to
bottom the number was @till seven,
and that counting from the cotton up
to either branch there were still seven
diamonds, as designated by him in
his letter of warning. Figure it out,
it's q nice little puzzle"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Some men have no excuse for beina
sober when the lid 10 of. ,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

Trinity May special evngesic preacher for the parish Trinity
the parish increase it's efficiency and in all possible
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

How lorelIa Was Interested.
While the visitor told how he had
ridden 30 thrilling miles on the cow
catcher of a locomotive, five-year-old
Lorella listened attentively. As he
concluded, she asked: did you catch
the COW, Mr.. Blank?"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

the Montreal he connected for number Of
identified
entering political contested Gasp
then
II votes During
Magdaena island
aspiring
this election
thronea attracted atten
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12
FIRST c0MM0NER OF CANADA

Charles Marcel, the first commoner of Can.
ada is entitled to that unofficial title by reason
of his selection as speaker of the Dominion
parliament, succeeding Hon. R. F. Sutherland
of Windsor in that important position. In his
eight years of service in parliament Speaker
Marcel has made an excellent reputation, and
is considered one of the strongest among the
Liberal leaders.
Although he represents the constituency Of
Bonaventure in parliament, the new speaker
resides in Montreal in illustration of the fact
that Canada, like the mother country, does not
require member of parliament to live in the
district he represents. Born in st. Scholas-
tique, the "cradle of Liberalism" in 1860, Mar
rel engaged in the profession of Journalism at
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

to set" and aside from massage, which
is also beneficial, but it is no more
wise to treat pneumonia by osteopathy
alone than to treat it by drugs alone
OR by science" alone.
An old physician says that he has
noticed, for many years, that pneu-
monia sets in more frequently at the
beginning Of the week, than at the
end. This Is undoubtedly because peo-
pie as rule eat more heavily on Sun
day, so that the vitality is more alb
sorbed in eliminating waste matter,
leaving less to resist the attacks of
disease and also because, in winter
and spring, people are more indoors
on Sunday
Some authorities name among the
predisposing causes Of pneumonia, un-
der-feeding. Manifestly the prime
cause is defective nutrition, with ex.
posure as the existing cause and the
germ as the incidental or secondary
cause. Improper feeding, most fire.
Quently eating too much or eating the
wrong food, is usually the prime fac
tor in the mal-nutrition predisposing
to pneumonia or "cold." The statistics
show also that pneumonia, which is
second in death-dealing power only to
consumption, becomes gradually more
frequent toward the close of winter
and spring when people eat most
heavy food and least fruit and are
most Indoors and subject to sudden
changes Of temperature, (March, April
and May, when the weather is most
changeable. showing the largest har-
vest Of death), and that the fewest
deaths occur in July and August when
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-03-12

within two hours) enema and rhubarb:
stop eating till you are sure that nor
NAL conditions have returned, resum-
ing with acid fruit, fresh if possible,
after one or two days or longer in
serious cases.. Sit with the feet in hot
water up IL the knees for half an hour.
adding hot water as the bath cools.
When the stomach settles, drink as
much lemonade (no sugar) as possible.
While sitting with the feet in bath or
reclining have cold pack about the
head and neck. Have thorough mas
sage and osteopathic treatment and q
vapor bath and, in ordinary cases. no
cold or pneumonia will develop.
Don't yield to the inclination to eat
ravenously; the appetite is not natural.
There is rapid burning up of waste
matter, but that should go on without
interruption, whereas a heavy meal
will interfere with the cure. Feed
cold and you'll starve a fever (later).
the popular maxim should read.
Fever is a beneficial process; it is
natures house cleaning. To stop it
by depressing the action of the heart
is always wrong, often fatal.
The high temperature, as in pneu-
monia is prolonged by the poisonous
matter generated in the blood by the
pneumo coccus pneumonia, the spe-
cific germ Of lung fever, degenerated
blood being rapidly poured in upon the
heart, but to refrain from adding fresh
poison by eating when the stomach
cannot digest and to keep the ali
mentary canal clean and clear and to
furnish plenty pure air at the lowest
temperature to burn of the waste in
the blood and vivify it with oxygen
this is simple but effective, always.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
TWENTY. THREE coNeREssMEN
CALL ON PRESIDENT TO
DISCUSS TARIFF.
SAY FREE RAW MATERIAL
MENAcEs POLITICAL LIVES
Majority Of Frightened consrsssmsn
From Southern states-Taft Toll.
Them Protection is Favored by Him
Where Nsedsd-ssnate Wins in Con-
ference on Silk Schedules.

Washington, July 16.-The White
House was stormed today by a delega-
tion of twenty-three republican con-
gressman who spent an hour and half
with the president telling him their
very political lives depended upon the
protection OF raw materials.
1t has become pretty generally known
about the capitol that the president
has expressed himself freely as favor
ing the free entry of hides, oil, and coal
and material reductions on lumber, etc.
Most of the congressman were from
southern states. Taft told them he
favored protection where protection Is
necessary, and that where protection is
no longer needed he Is in favor of
either greatly reducing the duty or re-
moving it altogether.
Silk and Scrap Iron Settled.
Better progress was made by the
tariff conferees during the forenoon
session today than in any day since
the conference was begun. The silk
schedule in its entirety was adopted
and the rate on scrap iron was fixed
by compromising on $40 a ton. AS a
result, a large number Of changes in
the rates of steel products, and par
ticularly reductions on structural steel,
were adopted. The silk schedule is one
Of the more, important revisions Of the
existing law. 1t reduces the duties on
cheaper grades Of silk, but materially
increases the rates on high grades,
which are classed as luxuries. The sem
ate was victorious in the matter Of fix
ing this schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
can pass the examination that will be

can pass the eNdlIliIlallOu tildt VIII pe
required.
The idea tof statewide clearing
house association comes about by rea-
son of the clamor for a state law that
requires banks to guaranty the depos-
itors the return of their money at such
times as they may desire to withdraw
the same. Such a law was passed by
the legislature Of Nebraska last winter,
but it Is now tied up In the courts by
injunction and no matter what may be
the decision of the court of original
jurisdiction, the suit is going to the
United States supreme court for final
adjudication. 1t is figured that it will
be at least two years before the suit
can be settled.
President Burnham, of the Nebraska
State Bankers Association. favors the
plan and states that after correspond
ing with the majority Of the bankers
in the smaller towns of the state, ex-
presses the opinion that its adoption
will be without any marked opposition.
Its workings will be similar to the
workings of the clearing house asso-
citation that takes in the larger cities.
Deposits in one bank of the association
will have the guaranty of each and
every bank that is in the organization
and in this way every dollar of de-
posits will have the guaranty of mill
lions of dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
CORPORATION WITH $4,000, 900
CAPITAL UNDER PROCESS OF
FORMATION.
BIG TELEPHONE MERGER
FoREsEEN IN CONSOLIDATION
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Absorbs New York and
New Jersey Company as First Step
In Gigantic binatien-Absorptio
Taking Place in Iowa.

New York, July 16.-Ihe merging of
all Bell Telephone Companies of the
country into one gigantic corporation
representing capitalization OF $780,
100000 is believed to be foreshadowed
in the action taken by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
providing for the absorption of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company.
Altho no official statement could be
obtained today, 1t Is believed the New
York company will accept the offer of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to exchange its stocks share
for share.
This action in the east follows close
ly the consolidation of the various
companies in Iowa and three adjoining
states under one management. and the
purchase of numerous Independent
lines indicates that financial circles are
at work to put the telephone business
of the country in a non-competitive
position
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
JOHN D. JR., GETS a BIG GIFT.
Oil King Transfers Much Of His Glove
land Property to Son.

Cleveland, July l6,-peeds filed with
the Cuyahosa county recorder here to-
day transfer practically all of John d,
Rockefeller's holdings in this city. ex-
cept his homes. to John ID. Rockefeller
Jr.. his son.
Tho property involved is valued a,
$3,o00.0Oo. and includes the sixteen
story Rockefeller building, the old
Weddcll house. the Harriet and
Johnson properties In lower Superior
avenue. and five lots in East Cleveland
The consideration named is the con-
ventlonal 81. The deeds were executed
in New York City Tuesday.
These transfers follow those OF othe,
Rockefeller properties here to the
younger Rockefeller and indicate Il
Mr.. Rockefeller's friends that he i:
preparing to retire from all business
and to leave his property In such shape
that his death would not interfere will
Its management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
LITTLE HOPE FOR FREE HIDES.
Cul'om Gives Aid. But Majority or
Conforees Arc Aaainst Movemsnt.


Washington, July 16-Ch!cago shoO
manufacturers and tanners, who. thru
a committee. endeavored to persuade
inc senate to accept free hides, hava
sent J. Harry Selz. one OF the former
committee. to Washington to work
upon the conferees. He discussed ,ha
situation with Senator Cullom and
found him an advocate of free hides.
Mr.. Cullom deserted the finance COM
mittee and voted for free hides when
the question was disposed of In ths
senate.
Notwithstanding the cooperation
which Mr.. Cullom will receive in tho
conference committee from house con-
ferees, he Is unable TO give any assur-
ance that the senate will recede Mr..
SELF told him that the tanners and shoe
manufacturers were unwilling to COM
promise. and that unless they can have
free hides the duty might as we'll re-
main where the senate placed 1t, at Is
per cent because l. or 10 per cent
would be as Objectionable and would
bring no benefits TO the industries hu
| represents.
Mr.. Selz is receiving no encourages
ref,t to hope for free hides The ln-
formation from the conferences roons
points to a victory for MIR, Aldrlch In
sustaining the position OF the senata
! for duty on hides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
LETTERS REVEAL CRIME.
Contents Of sayIer Documents Said "a
Be Severe Blow TO Defense.

Contents Of sayIer Documents Said to
Be Severe Blow TO Defense.
Watseka, ILL.,, July 16.-Contents of
the private package left by the slain
banker. ]. B. Sayler, are said to be Of
startling nature. According to w. r.
Nightingale, who was present in Cres-
cent City today when the secret papers
were read by brothers of the decedent,
the contents, which he refused to di-
vulge, have direct bearing on the
killing of iMr. Sayler by DR.. w. L. Mil
Ter last Sunday as a result Of alleged
attachment of Mrs. Sayler and the
doctor.
I'VE can't give what we found to the
public, at least not now." said Mr.
Nightingale. II will say. however, that
it is evidence which will prove Of value
in the prosecution of DR.. Miller, who is
charged with murder, and Of Mrs.
sayler. charged with being an acces-
sory"
Mr.. Nightingale spoke in manner
far from his usual calm self possession
He was like one unable to recover from
an astounding surprise.
As soon as the contents Of the pack
ct were learned by Thomas and Willis
Sayler, brothers of the banker, and Mr..
Nightingale, States Attorney Pallisard
was informed by long distance tele-
phone. He secured horse and buggy
and went at top speed to Crescent City.
From those vino examined 1fr. Say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
WESTON ENDS FINAL DETAILS.

Visits San Francisco Postmaster and
Delivers Letter From New York.
San Francisco, July 16.--When Ed
ward Payson Weston yesterday handed
to Postmaster Arthur Fiske the letter
given him by Postmaster Morgan OF
New York City. March Is last, the lit
tie ceremony ended one OF the most re-
markable feats of pedestrianism on rec
ord. Weston slept late this morning
and was in no hurry to deliver his let
ter to Postmaster Fiske, and ate late
breakfast. 1t was past noon when he
started from his hotel to the postoffice.
about oneAhalf mile distant. where the
postmaster was waiting for him The
white-haired old man was quickly rec
ognized by the crowds on the streets
and before he had gone hundred
yards had a big following that escorted
him to the postoffice and crowded in to
see him deliver his letter and formally
end his long tramp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
sToRK VISITS THE DE sAeANs

Boy is Born to Princess, Formerly Miss
Anna Gould.
Paris, July 16.-The Princess de Sag
an, who was Mdss Anna Gould of New
York, has given birth to a boy.
Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine.
Anna Gould were married on July z,
1908, at the registrars office in the
Strand district, London. A religious
ceremony was also performed the same
day.
The Prince began his wooing of
Nine. Could Immediately after she Sc
cured a divorce from his cousin,
Count Boni de Castellane, in Paris, on
Nov. IA, 1906. He followed her when
she came 10 this country in the spring
of 1908, and, altho her family froWned
upon the match, she accepted him.
Count Boni then sued for 100000 a
year and the custody Of his children,
but lost. On May 81 of this year, how
ever, the superior court Of France de-
MED Prince de Sagan the privilege of
visiting the De Castellane children, the
court asserting that his influence tend
ed to have pernicious effect upon
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

BURGLAR GETS $4,000 HAUL.
PainesviIIe, o., Police Believe Robher
Escaped in Auto.

Painesville Ohio. July ls.-The res-
idence OF Mrs. Ada O. Wall. II wealthy
widow living on Mentor avenue in this
city. was entered and diamonds and
1ewelry valued at $4,000 stolen.
The police believe the burglar used
an automobile to escape from the city,
as the noise of an automobile engine
was heard by neighbors OF Mrs. Wall
during the night.
Considerable money and other valu-
abes on dresser were left untouched.
Mrs. Wall is the widow of C. c.
Wall, broker who was prominent in
the business circles of New York. Chi
cago and Cleveland The home OF the
family Is one of the finest In the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
SENDS SPECIAL AGENT TO IOWA
TO INVESTIGATE THEIR
WORKINGS.
PRO. HoRscHEiM's FARM
AT DUBUQUE VISITED
Out Door Work for Boys Ia Summer
Time May Receive Financial Eneour-
assmsnt From Mrs. saps-Assns
Compliments Work and Accom- plish.
msnt Of iowa Mans Experiment.
spccia, to Times Republican.

''''eNs 'eNsRSUPUHIICuH
Dubuque, July 16.-Miss Green, spe<
oial agent for Mrs. Russell Sage. is hero
today looking over tho farm school
grounds of Professor Horsohem. prin-
c'pai OF the Audubon school, with a
view to interesting the Sage education-
al endowment In the work here.
Miss Green Expresses herself as
pleased with the outlook, and says tho
vacation work here among school boys
is hiied with splendid opportunities.
She says the work here Will be an In,
spiration elsewhere and many plans
now under way Will be advanced. The
sage fund for this work is $40. 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
U. 8. PAYS HENEY LARGE FEES.
Government Gives Foe of Grafters
$6s.125 for Work in Cases.

Government Gives Foe of Grafters
$6s.i25 for Work in Cases.
Washington, July 16.-One of the
largest special fees ever given by the
government has been accorded to Fran
els ]. Heney. special prosecutor of
Schmitz. Ruef and other grafters at
San Francisco. This was shown re-
Gently in the hearing Of g. deficiency
bill
The testimony Of afficials of the de-
partment of justice before the COM
mittee shows that Mr.. Heney received
for the prosecution of western land
fraud cases and expenses connected
Herewith $69,125 for work done be-
tween 1903 and 1906. The payments
were made between July is, 1904, and
Jan. 21, 1909, annually, as follows:
1904, $4,000; 1905, $s,115; 1906, $27.Ss5;
1907, $4,000.
In addition thereto Mr.. Heney re-
ceived in 1905 $4,025 for services as
United States attorney for Oregon and
800 for services as assistant district
attorney for oregon, during which
services, lasting eleven months his as
signments as special assistant atsor-
ney general were suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
IOWA. FRIDAY JULY 16, 1909

ler's papers 1t was learned that the
contents opened up no new theory.
States Attorney Paiissard stated that
the contents of the strong box would
be made public only when the case Is
presented to the grand jury.
Golda Sayler. daughter of the late
banker. protesting against what she
states is misrepresentation of her at
titude in the case. Will accompany her
uncle. Thomas Sayler, to Chicago to-
night to secure the best possible legal
talent to assist in the prosecution Of
DIR. Miller.