davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
TWO EXTRA TRAINS ON
TINE CARD FOR THE OHIO RIVER d.
VISION ANNOUNCED.
therewith

The changes on the Ohio River
Division of the B. & o., are import
ant and additional interest is lent to
them for the reason that on next
Sunday the night train service be-
tween Pittsburg and Charleston will
be inaugurated. The railroad is.put-
ting on two extra trains for this SER
vice. one each way, at the urgent re-
quest of the State Board of Trade,
which has been clamoring for this
service for some time. Whether or
not the experiment viii prove a f.
nancial success remains to be seen.
That the train service will be a boon
to those who have business in Char
lesion there is little doubt.
Train No. 7le, which now leaves
Pittsburg at 9:eo will not leave un-
til 1920 a. M, thus leaving Wheel
ing at 1890 p. m. and arriving at
Parkersburg at s:s5 p. M, leaving
there at S:45 p. M. and still making
connection at Point Pleasant for
Charleston via the K. & NJ, the
change making it e5 minutes later.
Train No. 7o5, the Parkersburg,
Point Pleasant and Kenova accom-
modation, viii leave Parkersburg at
i: 80 a. m. instead of 6:55 a. m.
These mentioned are the only
changes in time of the trains on the
o. R. Division. Of course by far the
most important change is the inaug-
uration of the night train service to
Charleston. The night train will car
ry twelve section drawing room and
buffet sleeper which will leave Point
Pleasant at 1910 a. M, running via
Huntington. The sleeper to becut
of there and transferred to the C. y
o. depot, where it will be handled
thence to Charleston on train No.
Il ofthe c. & o., leaving Hunting
ton at ESQ a. m. and arriving at
Charleston at $40 a. m. Returning
this sleeper will leave Charleston at
600 p. m. attached to C. & o. train
No. IS and arrive at Huntington at
1855 p. M, where the sleeper will
lie at the C. & o. depot and will be
open for occupancy, leaving there
about :l5 a. M, for the o. R. de-
pot. where it viii be attached to the
train for Pittsburg, leaving Hunting
ton at l ;45 a. m. arriving at Point
Pleasant at e:45 a. m.
The only stops by these trains aft
er leaving Charleston will be Hunt
ington, Point Pleasand Ravenswood
and Parkersburg.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

Ohio authorities are waking up to
the fact that it is not good thing
for either to educate white and negro
children toether and legislation will
be sought for their segregation in
children's homes. If it is bad for the
orphans it is bad for other children,
50 why not apply the law to the
schools as well?
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

oAe step won't take you very far
you've got to keep on walking one
word won't tell folks what you are
you've got to keep on talking; one
inch won't make you very tallT
you've got to keep on growing; one
little "ad'' won't do it all-you've
got to keep EN- going.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

Grafton sent delegation of fifty
of its leading citizens to Baltimore to
ask for a new passenger deopt and
they brought back the promise ofone
that viii cost $3.50. 900. Grafton is
learning the lesson that it must look
out for its own interests fit would
besuceessful.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
SPENT NO MONEY.

Albany, Nov. ls.-wlliam j.
Gaynor, mayor elect of New York,
today fled statement with the Sec
retary of state in which he swears
that he did not expend any moneys
in aid of his election.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

A woman went into a newspaper
Office and wished to advertise for her
husband who had disappeared. When
told that they charged two dollars an
inch she went out, saying it would
break her up at that rate as her has
band was over six feet long.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
THANKS DUE TO THESE FOR SUCCESS
FUL TRIP.

| We herewith publish the list of Ii.
eensed officers of the boats that com.
posed the feet of boats to whom the
thanks of all concerned are due fol-
the careful and sEillful handling Of
each individualboat. When the stage
of water is considered and to think
that thirteen boats are turned loose
at St. Louis for run of / 200 miles,
and all reach destination but one (and
that one only small motor boat
within four hours of schedule time,
without single mishap or an officer
losing his license for misconduct, it
is nothing short of marvellous. 1t is
true the moon was with US every
night and the fog stunned US, for
which we owe Providence a debt of
gratitude.
The list follows:
OtEANpER.
Capt. Thos. B. Good, master and
pilot, with Gus Hiner as partner;
Ike Belts, engineer, and John Haz-
lett, mate.
SAINT PApL.
John Killeen, master: Con McGee,
mate; Lawrence McMeellin and VIM.
Rollins, pilot; VIM. Lepper and chas.
Bottom, engineers.
QptNcY
Maurice Killeen, master. Harry
Silbernagel and Elmer ourey, pilots; !;
Ed sauer and George Gray, engineers.
ERAsrUs Wells.
Thomas Garrison, master; Tobe
Royal, mate; VIM. Haponstall and
Joe Mccullough, pilots; VIM. Albert
and Thomas Donahue, engineers.
ALToN.
Henry Leyhe, master; George
King, mate; Charlie o'Neal and
George Clark louisville, pilots;
Fred Buthman and Joe Hill, engi-
neers.
GREY EAGLE
VIM. Leyhe, master: Alex. Haley,
mate; Charles Nadal and Ed Kellogg,
pilots; Frank Miller and John Smith,
engineers.
G. W. HILL.
Milt Harry. master; Phil Kehne,
mate; Arthur Miller and Harry Davis,
pilots; Charles Jackson and Bass
Black, engineers.
ILLINOIS.
Charles Spear, master; Charles
and Harry Nichols, pilots; VIM.
Mckinley and Harry Chandler, en-
gineers.
VIM. Eagan, master; Frank Nc
Cafrey, mate; Campbell Hunt (pilot
to Cairo). Cal. Blazier and Lutte
Mooar pilots to New Orleans; Sam
Critchfeld and Fred Fenor, engineers.
MISSISSIPPI.
John T. Goodrich, master; James
De Graw, mate; Walter Saunders
and Fred voltz, pilots; B. Y. Rodner
and ]. p. Turnipseed, engineers.
CAPE GRARDEAu.
Buck Leyhe, master; W. Nc
C!atchey, mate; George Street and
James Martin. pilots; r. Meyers
and Chester Walsh, engineers.
CRY OF SALrrLLo.
Harry Crane, master; Bernad Car
righer, mate; James A. Burnett and
Sthephen Greenwell, pilots; Ed Lat
ham and Van Petty, engineers.
FLORENCE II.
Phil Hacker, master.-The Water
ways Journal.
EGGS FIFTY CENTSA DOzENBY CHRIST
Eggs, good, fresh country eggs,
will be so cents per dozen by Christ
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

That eastern football player who
lost part of his backbone may yet en-
JOY a career as Congressman.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

Big salestarts this week at uhrig's
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17
LILY.

VIM. Eagan, master; Frank Nc
Caarey, mate; Campbell Hunt (pilot
to Cairo. Cal. Blazier and Lutte
Mooar pilots to New Orleans; Sam
Critchfeld and Fred Fenor, engineers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

Charles Spear, master; Charles
and Harry Nichols, pilots; VIM.
Mckinley and Harry Chandler, en-
gineers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

John Killeen, master: Con McGee,
mate; Lawrence McMeekin and VIM.
Rollins, pilot; VIM. Lepper and chas.
Bottom, engineers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-17

Milt Harry. master; Phil Kehne,
mate; Arthur Miller and Harry Davis,
pilots; Charles Jackson and Bass
Black, engineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
cAHMAN SEVERELY INJURED.
Mason City Man Falls From Cab With
Trunks on Top of Him.

Mason City, April 16.-H. d. How
ell suffered injury in a unique accident.
He was pitched from the seat of his
cab and into. mud hole, two trunks
which We're riding on the seat with him
following after and one of them pinning
him down to the earth. The trunk
which fell upon him was very heavy. 1t
struck him just at the shoulders and
his collar bone was shattered. AS Mr.
Howell was driving along he had bare
ly room to sit on the seat with the two
trunks. When the cab pitched into a
mudhole he could not keep his seat and
as soon as he fell there was nothing
left to hold the trunks. Had the heavy
trunk hit him upon the head the &C.
cident might have proved fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
From An Over Southern Io1ua

Eli Reynolds, who until last year was
a resident of South Muscatine. is very
we'll known in this city. The young
people had intended entering the
matrimonial state, some time ago but
it was decided after the minister had
been engaged and the license secured
to postpone the nuptial event indef-
nitely.
Creston.
over three carloads of eggs We're re-
ceived here one day recently by local
firm, amounting to nearly $4,000 eggs.
This is an indication of the amount of
business handled by the company at
this place. They average to ship car
load of eggs day at the present time.
The branch has been established less
than five months, but bids fair to be-
come one of the most important sta
tions.
West Liberty.
Notice has been received here that
the local high school was placed on
the accredited list of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools at the meeting of the
association in Chicago last month.
tended to schools only after personal
| inspection by its representative, and
means that graduates of the schools
are admitted without examination to
any college or university in the north
central states upon presentation of
certificate.
Ottumwa.
1 L. j. Baldwin. Of this city, claims to
be an heir to the $20,000.000 estate OF
the famous turfman, the late E. j.
| cLucky'') Baldwin, who died recently
in the far west. The Ottunlwa Bald
win is a nephew of Lucky" Baldwin,
his father being one of the three broth
ers of the famed turfman. AS the
brothers are all now dead, E. ]. Bald
win claims to be next in line for a
share Of the millions as he asserts that
the great sportsman was never legally
married, and that in the eyes of the
law the present claimants to the leg
acy, being children of the late r. j
Baldwin. can not claim the property.
Davenport.
C. P. Fetterer, at Ill East Third
street, has a petrifed birds nest thai
is decided curiosity and is attract.
ing considerable attention. The nes
contains four eggs, two Of which are
, partly Clipped off, and the whole il
, as hard as rock. The nest was found
in the ravine up near Thirteenth AMI
Iowa streets. It was petrified on {
rock, and it is very evident that TIL
chemical change was completed SOM
time ago, for it was necessary to knosj
the nest off the rock to which 1t clune
People interested in the Academy q
Sciences and others have inspected tn
souvenir and pronounce 1t a perfec
, specimen. Mr.. Fetterer is profes
: sional seeker for curiosities OF .hi
! kind, and values this latest addition
) his collection very highly.
De Witt.
Cashier Berst of the Farmers an
Merchants Bank Of Welton, has bee
!, confronting the spectacle of safe tina
7 won't come open for the past six Q
a eight days. The safe Is one of the mos
! modern type of the automatic time loo
, system. About a week ago Mr. Beers
/ closed the bank, setting the lock I
open at the next mornings bushes
hour, but 1t refused to open Sewers
of the directors OF the bank from TIL
city, including A. M. Price, G. H. Al
thur. William Lee. N. Williams an
others have visited Welton q numbe
Il =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed Up by One Of the
Most Reputable Concerns in Mar.

shalltown.
We will either cure you Of constipa-
ton or pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. You pay us nothing
if we fail. That's q mighty broad
statement, and we mean every word of
it. We will back it up with our own
personal reputation, too. Could any,
thing be more fair and secure for you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is a very recent scien-5
tthc discovery that is odorless, color
less and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in it's action, and
particularly agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause any
diarrhoea, nausea, fiatulence or gripping.
Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant to take
as candy and are particularly good for
children and delicate persons
II you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation. or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments, we urge you
to try Rexall Order1tes at our Risk. Re-
member, you can only get them at our
stores. Two sizes, 25 and lD cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company, corner
Main and Center streets, and 3sl South
! Third avenue. e .,t-e
2 = 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
WEBSTER CITY COUNCIL PRO.
POSES TO COLLECT TAXES
FROM MoNlED MEN.
MILLION AND A HALF
FOUND TO BE IN HIDING
Assessed Valuation Of Both Personal
and Real Property Given Boost
and Bankers and Capitalists Must
Pay Up or Show Cause Why They
Are Entitled to Exemption.
pecial to Times-Republtcan.

Special to Times-Republican
Webster City, April 16.-Lost, about
one million and a half of dollars.
The Webster City council has just
concluded a pretty thorough search for
the money and has found very fair
per cent of it.
The vast sum named represents the
monies and credits of the various
banks in this city, as shown by their
regular statements. The assessor,
however, can find no such amount of
personal property of this nature so the
city council at its regular sitting as a
board of review started out to assist
in the search. The vail that will go
up next Tuesday when the council will
sit as board of equalization will at
test how we'll the council has succeed
ed.
The records show that more changes
We're made by the council this year
than were made by prior councils in
many years. The assessed valuations
of both personal and real property
have been raised, but the most notable
raises are among the business and
professional classes. 1t is allowable to
Offset national bank stock with indebt-
edness Assessor Bourne this year,
however, assessed all national bank
stock in sight and the council proposes
to prevent as much offsetting as pos
sible. " c. Crosley recently appeared
before the council, asking to be per-
mitted to offset ten shares of stock
in the First National Bank of this
city. The council refused and Mr..
Crosley threatened to go into the
courts. Assessor Bourne was then sent
to the court house to look up the
mortgage record. Whereas Mr.. Cros-
ley's personal assessment had before
been $1,000 it has been raised to S14,-
600 on the strength of the county
records. The action taken in this case
is fairly representative of the alert
ness of the council this year in seek
ing out untaxed property. Mr.. Crosley
is engaged in the general loan bust
ness and it is likely that not all the
mortgages recorded in his name repre-
sent property belonging to him. The
net result of the councils activity,
/ however, will bring in several addi-
tional thousands of dollars in taxes
next wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Great Opportunities
In Colorado Lands
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN THE
CENTENNIAL STATE ARE Of
FEREp EVERY ENcoUR-
AGEMENT.
Many Are Buying Homes

One of the best examples Of un-
bounded faith in the future of irri-
gated Colorado lands entertained by
men in positions to talk and act adj
visedly was the action recently of ]
C. Winning. for many years general SUI
perintendent of the Colorado Midland
railway, who laid down the cares and
duties of running railroad and en-
parked in the land business. Il was
first attracted by the great opportuni-
ties said Mr. Vining in an interview
in q Denver paper, but having made
study of conditions the POSSIBLE
ties here actually astonished me. Ev-
cry time l sell man tract of Colo
RADIO irrigated land I feel / have per-
formed an invaluable service for that
man and those dependent upon him.
One feature of our new business in
Denver will be that we will deal only
In bona fide propositions, and if any
one has a claim of Misrepresentation
we will invite him to make a thorough
Investigation a our expense. An ern-
pire was never successfully built up
on Misrepresentation.
Another thing we have arranged to
do is to sell a limited number of tracts
of Colorado land to people in the sal
aried class. We're going to do this be-
cause we realize that the section
wherein our lands are located needs
more population. The salaried man,
as he pays up on his purchase. is en-
abled to improve his holding whenever
it suits him. His progress may of
necessity be little slower than that
OF the man who can pay cash outright
but his ultimate success is none the
less sure, Yes, we still have some
splendid land in the great Grand val
ley fruit section, near Grand Junction
Some Of this land has been planted in
fruit trees, which are now from one
to three years old We're going to
make Colorado a veritable garden
spot. Letters that we receive from
people in other states are given atten-
ton in preference to local customers
who, in some cases, buy for specula-
ton. When a man sends an inquiry
we get busy and supply him with all
the information we have, and also as
sist him in every way possible in get
ting located. We are receiving hun
dreds of letters from Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma" Denver
paper.
With reference to the above article
we have land selling for $50 to $500
per acre in the famous Grand Valley
orchard country Of Colorado. That will
produce from 5000 to $500 per annum
per acre. Five or ten acres is all you
want-all anyone has. These orchards
raise peaches, pears, apples and be-
tween the rows cantalopes, corn, etc
Alfalfa is selling in Grand Junction
now at $23 per ton. Sugar beets So a
ton. Write US about it. Sun shines
800 days year. No severe weather
in winter; 125 registered automobile:
belonging to orchardsts within a "a.
dius of ten miles in this district Spe.
cial rates of fare from all points.
T. C. VlNlNG INVESTMENT COM
PANY, 517 Seventeenth street, Denver
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Henderson,.

Henderson.
A. 7. Hubbard lost a valuable steer
last week thru the carelessness Of
hunter who was after game on tine
formers farm. MIR. Hubbard has
stopped hunting on his premises.
Fairfield.
The executive officers of the tenth
district of the Iowa Christian Endeav-
ors met in this city at the office of
County Attorney j. A. Huglin to make
arrangements for the coming conven-
ton which is to be held in this city
June IS, 10 and 20.
Donahue.
The town of Donahue Monday voted
to incorporate. This action was taken
following the recent closing of all the
saloons in the unincorporated COM
munities in this .county There was
some opposition at first but it did not
materialize Monday at the polls.
Corning.
Melvin Stemets met with serious
accident while shoeing horse recently.
He was struck in the eye by a horse
shoe nail. The injury seemed slight at
first and did not cause much pain for
tWenty-four hours. He was taken to
Creston by friends and an operation
performed. entirely removing the eye.
Cedar Rapids.
| Late Saturday night two coaches OF
immigrants bound for st. Paul passed
thru the city. They are principally
Germans and Italians and only landed
in New York few days ago. They
We're transferred from an eastern line
in Chicago and there given Chicago
and Eastern Illinois coaches upor
which they went direct to st. Pau
without change.
| Wapelo.
The button factory, which has beer
closed for several months, opened VI
again this week under the management
Of Murphy Bros, of Muscatine. 1t i!
the expectation to erect suitable
building near the NJ, N. & S. depot OF
land owned by the city. One Thousand
dollars was pledged by the citizens 20
this purpose some time ago. There ar
twenty-five machines in the old fac
tory.
Muscatine.
A marriage license issued to then
early in February was used by Charlie
Reynolds and Miss Anna Gertrud
Nichols, rs legal right to wed, whe,
they were united in marriage at tn
home of the groom's parents north 0
town. Mr.. Reynolds, who is the son o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Several Dodge Township Parties il
Court at Boone.

Court at Boone.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. April 16.-Constable Harris,
of Judge McBirnie's court, has just
made two more arrests for alleged
cruelty to animals. the parties hailing
from Dodge township. The arrests We're
made Thursday, ad the parties We're
brought to this city and to the JUS
tees office, whore they We're given a
continuation, the cases to be heard
April 20.
The warrants for arrest called for
Mrs. Villa Collins and George G.
John both residents of Dodge town.
zip. The charge was that they had
bought a large number of cattle. and
We're starving them to death. It is al
legged that some of the dead cattle are
now lying about the farm. this report
being given to Judge McBirnie by Con-
stable Harris. 1t is claimed that this
couple provided very little feed and
scarcely any water for the animals, for
several days, and that other livestock
is in a dangerous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16

of times this week, trying to coax open
the door, but it is deaf to all appeal.
An expert from Chicago also visited
Welton Wednesday and labored with
the obstreperous vault but 1t is de-
termined to remain closed Another
Chicago expert is expected in few
days, and If the safe refuses to re-
spond to his magic touch it will be
forced open.
Clinton.
covered wagon, large enough to
contain the entire household goods of
the ordinary family, has just arrived
i'm the city and will be welcomed by
people who will have to move in the
future. The wagon, or van as it is more
properly called, is u feet long, feet
wide and Z feet high. The interior is
padded to protect the contents from in
jury while moving; piano rack in the
rear will carry any upright piano,
stove or other heavy article. A fine new
team of strawberry roans have been
secured to haul this van. The team
came from near Dixon, Iowa, and
weighs 5000 pounds, Altogether the
outfit is the finest thing in that line
in the city, both in appearance and
utility.
Des Moines.
Protestant bibles for Catholic 1tal-
ians will be distributed by the hun
dreds by the protestant italian, NJ. Cas-
anova, colporteur for the American
Bible Society. Mr.. Casanova, of Pitts
burg a convert from the Catholic
church to the Evangelical church. has
come to Des Moines as an advance
agent for this bible society that he may
convert his 1000 Italian brethren in
Des Moines to the protestant religion
AS part Of the work Of the society
free copies of the bible are distributed
among different people of different ma
tionalities, printed in their language
While Mr.. Casanova is working among
the italian nationality in Des Moines q
highly educated Bohemian colporteu,
who speaks seven different languages
will work among other foreign speak
ing people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-16
Section Hand Killed.

Corning, April 16.--While picking up
coal on the tracks, William R. Swain, a
section laborer, was struck and in
stantly killed by the Burlington east
bound fast train No. 2 at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
Swain was walking on the track Of
the Des Moines branch, and stepped on
the main track when the westbound
train whistled. He was thrown by the
eastbound train for distance of fifty
feet. The top of Swain's head was torn
off, and his arms and legs broken.
He is survived by a wife and eight
children, and had lived in Corning for
five years Swain was 50 years old. The
inquest will be conducted by Coroner
Christy Friday morning.