davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-30
Money Promised For March 1910
COMMITTEE.

1 will take applications now for
loans to be made March l, 1910, and
guarantee the money then. Have
made this unusual arrangement,
knowing that greater amt. will be
required next spring than usual on
account of more farm ssales and
that people may not be in doubt as
to what they can do on future set
Elements. The amt | can furnish is
limited and the first applications
will be more sure OF acceptance.
Come in now and let me know the
amt. you want. l will loan as high
as $50 per acre on first mtg.
John III. Rendleman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-30

Mrs. VIM. Ord way returned from
Hay Spring Neb. last week after
pleasant visit with her daughter.
S. M. Temple of Atlantic is in
Brayton now buying stock and tas
his office with the Brayton Cement
Co.
Aine Miller returned from Des
Moines Tuesday alter a weeks visit
seeing the parade and above all, talk
ing look at President Taft.
Historic Residence Moved
Joe Chase moved the old DIR. Bal
lard residence (now owned by N. P.
Hoegh) last week 80 #. from it's for
mer location where it will rest on
new foundation and an addition
will soon be built to it: This house
was erected out of hard wood or
native lumber 81 years ago and is
probably the oldest house in the
SOoutJ SI4Al OCSupl as q Ic6ldcuC0
and is good for as many more years
from it's present appearance.
Notice
1t is earnestly desired by your
committee of the Oakfeld Cemetery
association; that those who have not
paid their dues for 'Os or 100, to do
so at once. DO you really envy the
$l.00 a year to take care of your
lost ones, or do you think.the funds
are misappropriated, or is is just
carelessness? Seventeen years ago,
there was fence put in front of the
cemetery, and it is necessary to re-
build it. We have about one half
enough money on hand, and sif you
pay your dues, will have plenty. If
you do not approve Of our way and
work, come in and have your name
taken from the list and we will
know what to figure on. TEA string
on yourlfnger and do not forget. ~.
1-..-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
THE NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS

Misses Barbara and Maud Mlller att
tended the bazaar and oyster suppsf ID
Jensen townhall On "Wednesday, q 3
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

the proposed trolly Nothing like it!
Whether you want it front or back of
your house, don't forget you wantit at
all costs.
Mrs. Fred. MeMullen is spending the
present week in Jacksonville, the guest
of Mrs. @, B. Schuyler.
There is quite an activity among the
real estate dealers trying to secure fur
nished houses. The general demand is
for small houses at moderate rental.
Miss Isabel Jennings, accompanied
by Miss Elva Waters, went jackson
vile on Friday to join Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings for the last days OF gala week.
the entire party returning on Sunday
evening,
Miss Thayer, Miss jones, Mr.. Dodge
and Mr.. O. Munich. of Fort Pierce,
we're anong those who attended the
dance at the club house on Friday eve
ming.
A gentleman in the commercial line
visiting this section 10 Septepner
said the business depression was appar-
ent 10 the very air aud in the way peos
pie went about without a spoken WORD
Returning ir October there was
brighter change The proposed trolley
line and reduced freight rates were De-
ing talked Of. Coming again 10 no
vember, the people and business we're
seemingly as bright as our Florida sun ?.
shine under the influence Of the Fruit
Exchange, an assured fact. Grea.
thanks are due the people who started
these schemes at such a time and haye
worked so hard as they had to 70 have
them taken up, for our good lnolan
River country needed both very Dao'y'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

twenty votes. The largest gain was
10 Fort Pierce precinct, which gave a
majority Of 81 instead Of 81 as in April.
For road bond trustees, the result
shows that G. ]. Reams has been elect
ed in the first district, r. S. Williams
in the second and q. e. Dutton in the
third. All of these are men of good
Judgment and business ability and the
people are assured Of q judicious ex-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

Misses Barbara and Maud Mlller att
tended the bazaar and oyster suppef il
Jensen nhall on Wednesday = "
Mr.. Powers, a meat man from For
Pierce, makes tri-weekly trips down
this way with his horse and wagon,a be-
ginning on December l, which vii ] be
a great convenience to the residents.
Mr. and Mrs. McKirk. of Minneapo.
lis, arrived last week and are guests Of
Mrs. Why Mccormick. Mrs. McKirk
spent last winter in Eden and hernahy
friends are glad to welcome her again.
Services in Eden congregational
church last Sabbath were something
extra. Rev. George Marsh delivered a
most excellent Thanksgiving sermon,
the choir rendered some fine selections
suitable to the occasion, and the church
was beautifully decorated withlo~ers
in houor Of the day. Services Decep-
Der s WILDE as follows Church ser:
yice3 p. M; sunday school 2p..m.
Monday morning TWO north bqrnd,
t amps stopped al one Of Mr.. {. A,
Robinson's colored tenants houses and
finding nobody home but children pro-
ceeded 70 make themselves as home,
they ate what food was in sight, called
for shaving apparatus and one 81 me
gents had ode side Of his face shaved
when Mr.. Robinson appeared on the
scene and told them 10 "parch, which
they did in quick time.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
STUART

Mr., George johnson, one Of our win
ter citizens OF Stuart aud a pineapp e
grover, died few days ago of tuber-
culosis in Massachusetts. His brother
went to the funeral.
The Cardinal made some Of his mar y
f,ieuds happy by spending short time
at Stuart, Mr. Woolsey has host Of
friends in this little burg.
Dr. Roberts. our expert denist,
spent Wednesday in Fort Pierce and on
Friday morning went to Oak Hill,
The NJ. f. Sunday school picnic to
the beach was grand success, 30 be-
Ing present and all having fine time.
Mr.. Lacey Kicklighter is rapidly re-
covering from a spell of sickness. We
are glad see him around again.
Monday afternoon quite party OF
Stuartites went TO, Fort Pierce in a
launch TO hear DIR Piner's lecture and
they had a jolly time going and coming
bringing DE-. Piner home with them.
Miss Default, our primary teacher,
spent three days of this week visiting
her home in Palm Beach.
Mrs. Bessey leaves New York for
home Tuesday. We all hope she has
fully recovered from her severe illness
We were all glad to greet Mr.. ed
Winters and bride last Sunday. I'D
took us all by surprise in his matrimo-
NAL affairs.
DR.. J. L. North left last Thursday
evening for Miami to locate perma-
nently. Stuart was too healthy for his
business, not enough sickness here TO
support physician. All of Stuart re-
greet 10 lose DR.. North as he was ply
stefan of ability and liked by all.
1t is reported that our new sheriff,
Mr.. Baker, made raid on the fisher
men who we're seigning in forbidden
waters and captured for seigning out
fits and sixteen men This seems TO be
one oficer who is not afraid TO do his
du'y
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
FRANK CLARK IN 'WASHIlNGT0N
WIN Keep on Working for
~, Good of Florida.

es' Lam leaving today for Wasbs
iuRtonA to prepare for the openlne, a.;
she hrst regular session Of the ain.
Congress. | have no particular pst
measures ~ on hand, but being ia better.
uealth than. for years past believe / /,
Gan render the district better service
now than ever before. / weigh ia
pounds feel good and am ready for the
work.. .. ~
T Inc ABOVE remarks were made bv
Congressman Frank Clark to "a MettSp-
oils reporter just as he and Mrs. CIarIg
were about to board the Merchant and
Minesrs'stsamer Merrimac, en- route to
Baltimors
"Fh9 coming session. continued the
congressman, .s"ih my opinion. will be .
very Busy one, and ! believe great good
VIII De accomplished for our State and
the country genapally. Being a mem
oer.ofthe committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries / will, of course.
have something to do and say with ref
erepce to such Legislation as NAV be
proposed having for IT'S object the up !
e9ulding of the American merchant ma
rine. Our merchant marine should be
pncouragedsand built up until we take
ogr rightful placein the worlds COM
merce on the high seas, bat as DEM
ecrat believing absolutely in. the doc
trine,of equal rights to all and special
privileges to none I am not at all i'm
love with any scheme which smacks of
subsidy
II am also member of the commit
tee on. Public Buildings and Grounds
and of course will use'every proper
effort to secure appropriations for the
Neopstruction Of suitable government
Buildings in the CITIES Of the districts
entitled 10 them, M
'By the way, L do intend to make
special and dettrnined effort,t to pass a
bill Yepaying to the States the. money
raised bgthes levy OF a direct TAX on
Cotton back in the COS. ii this bill
should pass nearly $ESOoOoo would
come to Florida, and I,have exeryrea-
son to hope that the Cofggess will en-
act this Legislation az this time Our
contention is entirely. Just in khismat-
ter, ana am codfident we Shan be sue
cessful if the members from the South
will utmaksa united.etfort.s.
Politics I? Did you SAY politics? 1t
I is too early TO talk politics yet be-
sides, / amto busy now getting matters
in shape TO try to do something forymy
constituents. Let politicsrsss until the
proper time arrives, and thenl ifany OF
the boys believe that the country can't
survive uni s. the seat lam nov trying
to fiji be turned ogerto them, I'Yill'try
conclusions with them before the peo.
ple.r Jacksonville Metropolis.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
100000 BOND ISSUE WAS CARRIED ~
n u BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY
c. j. Reams, E. S. Williams and c. E. Dutton Wee FAc+ad
for Road Bond Trustees. Tabulated Returns


St. Lucie county has taken big step
forward and has kept pace with the
other progressive counties of the State
by voting for an issue of $500, 900 in
bonds for the construction of hard SUR
faced roads. This was determined
Wednesday when the voters expressed
themselves at the polls in the special
election called for that purpose. The
result shows a good safe majority for
bonds with three good men selected
for bond trustees.
The returns so far received, which
are complete with the exception of Fort
Drum and Tantie precincts, show a
majority for bonds Of lO4. 1t is esti.
mated THAI the precincts mentioned
shove have gone sufficiently strong
against the issue to cut the final ma
jority down'to about 90
}, This is a decided gain over the for
.mer vote on the question. When the
fssue OF sl5O,OOO was before the people
last April it was defeated b. less than
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

penditure of the funds.
The election passed off very quietly,
although there was much effective work
done Tor bonds by the business men Of
Fort Pierce, mary Of whom devoted
the entire day to getting out the full
vote for bonds.
The following are the unofficial re.
turns so far as they have been learned
up to the time of our going to press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
WALTON

! Nh aud Mrs. Hall and daughter, OF
Providence, Il. H. arrived on sunday 70
take charge Of The Ian for the coming
season, Mr.. Hall being we'll known
hotel man add also h the advertising
business.
We are very glad 70 lfarn there Is
great INTEREST and many hot areupseots
taking place along The entire line q
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
,ANOlD PIONEER PASSES AMAy
Captains r. a. Hardee Died at
:. Sebastian Last Saturday.

~ y
Saturday November 8, 1905 as the
sun was sinking below the western
horizon, the spirit Of Captain r. A.
Hardee took its flight to dwell forever
with the hosts Of loyal.ones gone on be-
fo,e Surrounded by those Eho loved
him and knew him best, the end came
ouietly and peacefully. AZ IS with che
deepest regret that we say of,thFt big
hearted, true. tried friend 1T Is IN
|ished r
Captain Hardee was born 10 geQf gla;
| "a 1883, cane to Florida in}Sess ~
was ven known the length pf ne q
dian RIger having been personally
eonuected With The depelopwsnf and
npbui.di6e 81 almost every part q
iris section. For Seventeen years ne
people 81 ssbastian haye called lxn
friend. and 70 sach and eyesY Pe 1''s I
aosth ia personal loss
rbS body aas. shke1 q Sharp. ~.
Sunday s1ornipk AUD laid " Fe pss'Q7
>6n 6nd daughter
,.IAs have t|slslinss satie'|I1a 81
tlsks' IT e.en l|sf rird as1A
AID S,af' % - ~ w le'l "A
fh|h4 tHal sa'F
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
TElDER IS DEAD
~
d Heard Trouble on
sIssday Afternoon,

,lty Of Fort Pierce was
,nrvrIsed Wednesday az
Ihs announcement that Mr.
county superintendent
auction was dead, the i'm. I.
being . sudden attack OF
usts ago Mr. Tedder sus
n I'D broke his thigh,
Daped him to his bed ever
rs continually improving
sbsslay asiernoOn reports
b, we're favorable and he
add hopeful of a speedy
About three O'clock, how
id,uly grew worse and in
~ Nd brsathed his last.
ssorsached him just a few
lors the end, state that it
allure. Nr. Tedder was
onas county, Georgia, fifty
ao, but has resided in Flor.
n hs vas 8 small boy. he
IS terms as school superin-
4 Taylor county, and held
aous 81 honor snd impor-
gung % Indian River about
rs go with his family, be
he NarOWs aud has been
abd active in all public af.
n yeu be was elected super
q pablo instruction for st.
.lb AID had served eleven
+ ihai capacity. lie moved
to Fort Pierce over a year
lAars widow, six son and
hlss besides Eve brothers
81, IS well as a wide circle
pmonn Bis death.
Rlsices we're held yesterday
na the remains we're laid to
a'sOus, Of which order de-
Atuenber The school adj
he pupils attenoed in a
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

sslng resolution was passed
9 Ne school:
Almighty God in his PROV
called to his reward our
ps'inleudent, Hon. X. NJ.
lsIore be il
b lhetaculty and students
L1ele County High School,
'ss1y express our respect for
y snd cur heartfels sym
Big bereayed family,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03

a'gnsiine Record says the
~ she mule as a means Of
nas been proven 10y j. G.
spklasgiIle, KY, who drove
asIance Of 1850 miles, IN
" 4 mule attached. Mr..
lisFsoi age.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-12-03
~ 70 FRANK CLARK
9e Pique and Personal
appointment.

Of The opposition Of
'''hss nom outside Of the
1sAls can Be mentioned
''''s % this district.
unreasonable pioue and
P5Iainisnt.
Ne. clark's attitnde
% II . reasonable duty on
A'N bssn made to show
g'ss % that particular
'sad himself out Of the
N''y
's'e would and them.
q sAs fold, for leading
I|a1 htr..l. - 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
New Sharon News.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. Dec. 10.-William Ray
mond and family left for their new
home in Des Moines yesterday.
A. W. AugsDurger, one time res
ident here, stopped to call on old
friends in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He now resides al Laramie, Wyo,
and has been upon an extended trip.
Mrs. Henry B. Storm of Grinnell, Wis
ited with Mrs. c. P. Roe Wednesday.
Miss Christine Thompson IS still laid
UP with a severe case of ~lagrippe. Miss
Lulu Ratlif is taking her place in the
Andre & Ashton store.
Charles Eastlack concluded his visit
here with relatives and friends the first
of the week and left for Jacksonville.
III. While here he took three degrees
in the Masonic lodge.
Chauncey Rhine has purchased Will
Eatons half interest in the pool room
and viii now conduct it alone.
Henry Clark. the second lecturer
upon the lecture COURSE, failed TO APP
pear upon schedule time Tuesday ev-
ening and the entertainment was de-
clared off. Mr.. Clark failed TO make the
proper railroad connections at Albert
Lea This same lecture will be deliv-
cred upon the lecturers return trip in
two or three weeks. or new number
provided in place of ii at the close oil
( the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
PAIN IN The BACK
OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN
THE BLOOD.
Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly
Recommended as Permanent

Most treatments for rheumatism aim
30 keep down" the poison in the blood
and enable nature to cure that particular
attack. Then, when the system be-
comes run down from any cause the
disease again gets the upper hand, and
it all has to be done over.
The tonic treatment with DR. VIII
hams Pink Pills has proved by hundreds
of cures that it builds up the blood to
point that enables it to cast out these
poisons through the regular channels OF
excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the
skin. When this is done the rheunla-
tism is permanently cured and as the
blood is kept pure and rich the patient
will be immune from attack of rheuma-
tisln.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson, of r. F. D. No. l.,
Daingerfeld. Texas, who was cured by
this treatment, says:
1.-The starting point of the rheumatism
In my case was a cold. 1t became so
much worse that was confined to the
bed for part of the time. For month
I didn't leave the house and for one
week couldn't sit up. The rheuma-
tism attacked me in the back and the
pains were very severe and constant. In
bad weather the pains would also be in
my limbs. My back was so painful that
/ couldn' bend over. When walked
had TO use two walking sticks. l couldn t
eat anything that would agree with my
stomach. Ny heart panied me LOT
and the doctors said this was due to
Indigestion.
II was treated for several weeks by
the doctor but wasn't helped much.
Then an amt, who had been benefited
by DR. Williams Pink Pills, urged me
to try them. did so and could see in a
week that they were helping me. In a
short time I was able TO get up and walk
around. l could bend over and pick
things from the floor without hurting
my back From that time the rheuma.
tism hasn't bothered me.
Sufferers from rheumatism in any
form, who have found their condition
unrelieved or actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies. woulo
DO we'll to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
They are sold by al druggists or direcr
bvmail. postpaid. onreceipt of price. soc
per box: six boxes. 50. 80. 4 helpfu,
booklet will be sent free. on application
to the DR. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
oriainaI Notice.

To w. G.. Pittnan and Harriet Put
man his wife; W. G.. Pit.nlan, VIM.
G. Pittfnan. and William G. Pittman;
Geo. w. Mason; H. Frank Spencer
and H F. Spence and their unknown
heirs and the unknown claimants
whether minors, sane or insane, or
other persons under disability of lot
No three t3) in block No. one %
Feraer's addition 10 the town of Mar
shall, Marshall county. Iowa
You and each Of you are hereby not
flied that there is now on file in the
office of the clerk of the district court
Of Iowa. in and for Marshall county,
the petition of Anna Watko. claiming
of you the quietiEg Of the title to lot
No three CD in block No. one % Fern
er's addition TO the town of Marshall
Marshall county, Iowa. That she is
the owner of said lot having received
the same by will of her father, and
claims title by prior grantors for more
than twenty (2O) years iast past.
the plaintiff and her grantors thru
whom she claims title have, been IN
continuous, open. adverse and motor
ous possession for more than the per-
od Of limitation; that the defendants
and each of them have or claim te
|flave some right or title adverse to this
plaintiff in said real estate and thai
certain clouds exist upon said title oc-
casioned by certain errors and mis-
takes or oversight; that the interes
Of the defendants whether known OF
unknown is barred by the statute O
Limitations. That this plaintiff alleges
| and believes the fact TO be that VIC
Pittman, VIM. G. Pittman and William
10. Pittnan are one and the same iden
teal person, that II. Frank Spencer an.
| H. F. Spencer are one and the sam
| Neutrality-suspicious.. That on March IL. 1888
one VIM. @. Pittman and wife, Harriet
Pittman gave mortgage on the abov
described real estate to Geo. w. Mason
which mortgage also covered other rea
estate for Five Hundred (s50o.oo}S Dol
liars and which mortgage was fore
lclosed in the district court of Marshal
county as shown by Docket r., page !
and Judgment and decree rendered q
shown in said docket for t57777 an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

Colby have wept the latter having fire.
1uently surrended to fits of soboing,
and the husband has once broken down
and shed tears. Even the spectators,
most of whom are from Clear Lake, the
home of the Colbys, have been infected
and many of them have also been seen
to furtively make use of their hand
kerchiefs Mrs. Colby was on the
stand for many hours. She stated that
her husband had accused her OF I'M
morality and of having an affinity IN
certain letters he wrote to her.
Talked Politics Too Much.
That he once told her of her unfit
| ness, in his opinion. to keep house and
raise a family. was also a part of her
confessional as witness This and
an angry statement that she was mot
| fit for anything were she said things
| said by her husband that hurt her feel
| ings She also complained that her
| husband and his mother, with whom
| they lived, never talked of anything
but politics and that she did not con-
slider their conversation as indicating
thoughtfulness on their part since she
know nothing of politics. The taking
! of testimony in this case was closed
Thursday afternoon and the attorneys
| arguments began at a night session
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
BOTH PLAINTIFF AND DEFEND
ANT IN DIVORCE SUIT GIVE
WAY TO EMOTION
SPECTATORS ARE AFFECTED
BY RECITAL OF TROUBLES
Mrs. Colby Goes on Witness Stand to
Tell of Family Disasreements-Hus-
band Accused Her of Being a Use
less Ornament in the Household -
She Couldn't Talk Politics.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec 1o.-A charge that
her husband hired detectives to watch
her while she was resident OF
Coronado. Cal, was one Of the start
ling statements made by Mrs. Florence
Colby, Of Clear Lake, while a witness
IN Inc divorce action which her hus-
baud, w. S Colby. has brought against
her. She also stated thai she turned
a hose on one Of the detectives when
she found him lurking about the front
oeycn of her California home Mrs
Colby especially feared the detectives
because she thought that her husband
had retained them 70 steal her son
from her ana give him over TO his
father
Emotion Plays Part.
Emotion is playing a great part II
This divorce trial Both Mr.. and Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
FORMER loWAN's PROMOTION.
C. w. Jones Now Next to ManasershiF
Of Rock Island System.

Des Moines. Dec. 10.-Charles W.
Jones, general superintendent of the
southwest district Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad and former
superintendent of the Iowa division
with headquarters at Des, Moines, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Chieago-Denver district of the road,
to succeed Hiram s. Gable, resigned.
The report Of the transfer has been
confirmed by Mr.. Jones himself. who
arrived in the city from Chicago We'd
nesday evening.
BY this transfer, which takes effect
Dec. Is Mr.. Jones assumes control OF
all the Rock Island lines between Chi
caeo and Denver, one of the most i'm
portant divisions Of the system, and
ranks as the oldest district superin-
tendent in point of Service on that road
among the five men who hold these
positions.
Like the fairy tales OF the success
full men of the world which the anbi-