davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
HORSE HANGS ITSELF.
Gets Foot Over Halter and Straneles
Other Manly News.

Other Manly News.
Special to Times Republican.
Manly, July PA driving horse
which had been owned by the G. III.
Rossiter family for a number of years,
hung itself by getting its foot over
the halter, and strangling to death be-
fore anyone noticed it.
Rev. K. Freytag, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church, and his con-
gregation, held picnic at r. ZarbrolSs
pleasant farm home. Services were
held in the morning, and dinner was
served by the Ladies' Aid In the af-
ternoon the Sunday school scholars
gave a program, and ice cream was
served. A large crowd attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
vANpALs RUIN HARNESSES.
Farmers Trading at Essex Victims o.
Miscreant,

Essex, July 27-This community is
incensed and aroused over the action of
some one unknown, who while
the town was filled with teams
and rigs belonging to people from
the country who came to town to
trade, went around among the teams
and busted himself cutting the har-
ness to pieces. The depreciation has
worked the merchants of the town up
to pitch that if caught the party
will be handled without gloves.
Lines, hitch-straps and overchecks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

Delay in taking Foleys Kidney REM
edy if you have backache, kidney or
bladder trouble, fastens the disease up
on you and makes a cure fore difficult.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy today and you will soon be well.
Why risk serious malady? Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

were IN several cases cut to pieces In
such a manner that they could not
be repaired. One man had to lay
out money enough to buy complete
set of lines while others had to buy
OVerChecks and tie ropes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
LEOPARD ATTACKS CHILD.
AckIey Girl Dangerously Injured B
Animal at Rockwell City Fair.

Animal at rockwell CITY FAIR.
Rockwell City, July 81. = Myrtle
Strauber, the 3-year-old daughter of
Earl Strauber, of AclSley, was so badly
lacerated by leopard at the county
fair last night that is it feared that she
will die.
The child approached too near one
of the animal cages and the leopard
seized her and inflicted deep gashes
about her throat and face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

solo by Miss Letha Peckham, and ths
address on department work by Mrs.
Barnes. Ice cream and waters were
served the guests, who were about
sixty in number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27

We'll 20 Avoid Both.
Troubles spring from idleness and
grievous tolls from useless cars.-
Franklin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-27
1os EAST CHURCH ST.
MARsHALLToWN, IA.

Various Pigments from Coal.
Pigments Of more than 400 differ.
mt colors. are obtained from coal.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
d. u. r. PAYS $27,464.24
IN SPECIFIC TAXES

Figures that are likely to prove OF
interest TO the mayors committee oil
80 are contained in a statement sub
mitted to City Treasurer Max c.
Koch by the Detroit United railway,
Friday, along with a check for S27.'
464.24 in payment of the specific taxes
on its gross earnings for the first six
months of the current fiscal year. July
/ to Dec. 81, 1908. The earnings are
given az fellows: Detroit Citizens
lines, $9S3.717.64; Grand River Street
railway. s484,S1s.10; Detroit. Fort
Wayne & Belle Isle. Sl47 ,O35.6l. The
total Is s1,615.571.3i, and at the same
rate the earnings for the year would
be $3,231.142.6S
The company pays taxes at the rate
of per cent for the Detroit, Citizens
and Fort Wayne lines, and at the rate
of | per cent for the Grand River
lines. Treasurer Koch will present d
bill for $152.57. representing Interest
since Feb. l. The taxes are due Jan
/, but II has been customary to allow
80 DAYS grace.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13

Ii is admitted that Brights Disease
OF the kidneys causes more deaths In
the United States than In any other
ness IN America is due TO weak or dis
eased kidneys.
We are "A weak -kidneyed people. and
the reason Is plain. Ambitious to en-
loN more than "A mere living. 10 have
all the pleasures that our neighbors
nave. anxious Tor wealth and success,
we overwork. rest little. eat and drink
un~ise!N, and are "on the 40" all the
This strenuous life OF today tolls on
the kidn9Sis. The human body Was
Just 90 much work that each organ
can do. The kidneys filter our blood
day aud night, receiving IL I'm a cease
less stream, draining of the poisonous
impurities. This duty Is heavy enough
IN a normal average life. but, when We
work early and late. give up rest and
repost for enjoyment. and retire late TO
troubled sleep. the work OF the kidneys
Is increased enormously. Every bit OF
energy consumed throws into the blood
a quantity of waste like the ashes OF u
the kidneys cannot keep pace with IL.
cold, chill. fever. strain or any ex-
cess may hasten the inevitable break
down, and the circulation OF the
blood never stops, the kidneys have no
time 10 rest, no chance TO mend Sick
Kidneys cannot get well alone
The first warnings OF kidney weak .
ness are dull, aching pain in the back.
retention, or excessive flow. discolora-
ton or scalding or the urine. This tells
or kidney congestion or Inflammation.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
NJ VICAR IS HEAD or
CITY OWNERSHIP
COMMITTEE
FORMER PiNeREE ADHERENT
NAMED IN ORGANIZATION
MEETING - MAYOR PRESENT
AND BUMPS INTO TROUBLE.

John McVicar. formerly "A member
Hasen s. Pingree. was elected chair
man OF the Citizens committee on
municipal ownership. In the meeting
held in the council chamber. Friday
evening. John j. Scannel. president
OF the Detroit Federation OF Labor,
WAS selected as vice chairman. Thos.
l.. Dalton as secretary; Gilbert W.
Dickson as assistant secretary, and
Wilbur Brotherton as treasurer.
A number OF speeches were made
arguing the practical nature OF mu-
nicipal ownership and operation OF
street railways, G. w. Moore making
the longest address.
Mayor Breitmeyer was present, as
were a number OF aldermen and mem
bers OF the mayors Committee OF 81.
The city's executive was roasted more
or less and did some jaODing back him.
self
In taking the chair, john McVlcar
commented In caustic style on the
mayors street railway talk before De-
troit Post. G. A. r.. and expressed his
opinion that the mayors committee
had no intention OF advocating NUM-
cipal ownership as solution or the
problem.
The mayor, who had been invited
to the platform, declared that ne
fayors municipal ownership. II 1t can
be had without inconvenience to the
people and hazarded the opinion that
settlement could have been had
with much less trouble II his commit
tee had been left alone.
w. ID. Mahon sprang to his feet
to assert that the second committee
was not antagonistic TO the mayors,
and a rising vote was taken to con
firm this statement.
Ed. s. Greco wanted the municipal
ownership committee to ask for So
900 TO investigate, but he was strong
~ opposed and withdrew his resolu-
ton. The committees appointed are:
Ways and means--F. T. Ingram
chairman; the Rev. Joseph Ryerson
William ID. Mahon, John Naylon AMI
Carl z. Schmidt
Legal committee-George William
Moore, Isaac ~ Payne. II. c. l.. For
Ter, s. ID. Williams and George Il
Kleip
Committee on statistics and pub
!licity-G. X. Weikert. John G. Heal
George w. Barrus, Clarence Nicely and
r. l.. Reeves.
Committee on speakers--E. j. JEFF.
fries, DR.. George H. Sherman and
lanes Lee
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
ATKINSON WINS SUIT
FROM MRS. RICHIE

Judgment for the full amount OF the
claim was rendered by Justice Tea
gan. Friday afternoon. In favor OF At
torney John Atkinson and against
Mrs. May Richie. proprietress OF the
Hotel Richie, No. 125 Fort-st. west.
Atkinson brought suit to recover for
legal services, part of which consisted
in an attempt To get the police TO re-
move the officer fror- in front of Mrs.
kitchie's place. Atkinson introduced
Commissioner Smith to show that he
made no attempt to buy the police. but
to convince them that Mrs. Richie
conducted respectable place.
IF there was any question In Mr.
Atkinson's mind of the character o.
Mrs Ritchie's place, We soon removed
IT," the commissioner said.
An ex-policeman who failed to go
home one night and happened into
Mrs. Ritchie's place, told Of hearing a
real estate dealer offer to fix" the po-
lice, adding that he couldn't work for
nothing.
Mrs. Richie says she will appeal to
the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
VIM. BEAL, RESIDENT OF
DETROIT II YEARS, DEAD

William Beal, for II years resi-
dent of Detroit. died, Friday, in his
home, No. 80 Charlotte-ave.. after an
illness of a week. He was 81 years
old and had been active in business
until a short time before his death.
The illness of his wife. who is in Har'
per hospital. is said TO have been the
cause Of his breakdown. Mr.. Beal was
born in England, but came to Detroit
with his mother when 10 years OF age
He first went into the Ice busiess. and
with Capt. Byron Whitaker formed the
Whitaker & Beal Ice company. Later
he and Mr.. Whitaker owned and oper'
ated feet OF boats on the lakes, but
OF recent years he was interested In
real estate.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
four children; Frank K. Beal, OF New
York city: Alexander w Beal, OF De
troit; Mrs. J. A. Stephenson. OF Du
luth. and Mrs. II. B. Earheart, OF De
troit. The funeral will take place
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
The Twentieth Century club has mp
proprIated 500 90 fight the cigarette
DIZZINESS. A
DANCER SIGNAL
Forerunners of More Serious Condi.
tions Of the AIimentary Tract.

Invariably fiatulence and dizziness
indicate the beginning OF serious trou-
bles; stomach and intestine troubles
usually follow which sooner or later
develop symptoms OF an alarming ma
ture Catarrh OF the stomach. gas
tritis, constipation. piles. liver troubles
and general breakdown of the health
usually follow these symptoms when
left to run their full course. When the
stomach Is not performing its proper
duty the rest Of the system is sure to
suffer. AS it is we'll known fact
that the stomach feeds the rest OF the
body and organs, therefore many other
diseases may arise, either directly or
indirectly from disorder of the stom-
sch.
Whenever there is the slightest in.
dications OF hatulence or dizziness
noticed IL should be cared for at once
that IL may lot develop more danger
Gus symptoms. Charcoal Is an excel
lent remedy for the stomach. reliev-
ing fiatulence by absorbing the pois'
onous gases that accumulate In the
stomach, and aiding digestion and as
similation; IL has a specific action
upon this organ, and very rapid and
positive action OH the system In gen.
eral.
Charcoal has been used for several
thousand years. both as stomach
regulator and an antidote for polsons
taken in the stomach. The success
of charcoal is unquestionable. The
only remaining question is TO get
charcoal I'm the most convenient and
palatable form. The +. A. Stuart Co.
manufacture a charcoal lozenge com
posed Of young willow wood charcoal
and pure honey. making this valuable
product convenient. palatable and per
fectly harmless. A sample will be
sent upon request. or Stuart's Char.
ooal Tablets can be had at any drug
store. Price 25c per box. The r. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
BARBER SHOT
WHILE At WORK
POLICE ARREST TWO SUSPECTS
AND SEEK THIRD; WOUND
is MERE SCRATCH.

Napolitano Graziano, proprietor OF
a barber shop at No. 220 St. Antoine
ST., was slightly wounded in the breast
when a bullet crashed through the
window of his shop, Friday afternoon.
as he was lathering the face of Gus
toner. Graziano dropped to the floor !:
the customer fed, yelling, to the
street, with the lather still decorating
his face, and pandemonium reigned
for some time.
Graziano. declaring that he had had
a fight with Tony Caruso and the lat
ter's stepson, Heigi Caruso. grabbed
Tony by the collar and pulled him
out of the crowd that gathered. turn
ing him over to Court officer John
klebba and Precinct Detective Grove,
who had been attracted by the rum
pus. Meanwhile, Heigi Caruso was
seen to emerge from grocery store
at Champlain and Hastingssts. and
speed into an alley. Grove and Pa
trolman Feinberg followed, and Heigi
was quickly overhauled. The officers
later searched the grocery, finding a
big revolver and razor-edged kirk.
where they had apparently been con.
cealed In haste.
lOhy anu WCtC thhCh W thS
central station and held for investiga.
ton. Graziano's wound turned out to
be a mere scratch.
Later 1t developed that Graziano had
had trouble with another son of Tony
Caruso just previous TO the shooting
and the police are now looking for the
young man, whose first name Is not
known. This young man. Graziano
says, was In the shop Thursday to get
shaved and after he left the barber
missed a statement that he had just
received from BARRIERS supply house
the presumption being that young Car.
uso picked II up and put 1t In his
pocket.
Friday afternoon, Graizano says. Ca
russo again came in the shop pulled
the bill from his pocket and asked
the barber IL 1t belonged to him. Ora.
ziano asked where he got the bill and
Caruso professed not TO know how II
came into his possession. Woros fol.
lowed and in the argument, young Ca
russo tore the bill into bits before the
BARRIERS face, which made the latter
very angry.
Caruso left the shop then and few
minutes later the shooting took place
The police are trying to discover
which OF the three Carusos, II any OF
them fred the shot
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
TEMPLE THEATER.
Some OF the Matters the Temple Man
sger Is Called Upon to Adjust.

There is no business In the world
more wearing and exhausting than
that or manager OF a frst-class vaudc-
Vile theater like the popular Temple
OF this city. His troubles start Mon
day morning at rehearsal and last
until the last act has finished It's en-
gagement. Monday morning his first
concern Is the calling OF the roll 10
see II all acts are on hand for re-
hearsal Often he learns that the
train from Chicago or elsewhere on
which he expects an act Is three hours
late When the act finally reaches
the theater Ii Is too late for rehearsal,
and as IL is also minus Its baggage
the manager finds II necessary TO go
before the curtain and tell the an IL
ence OF the disappointment. After
the rehearsal Is over the star or the
show will approach the manager and
cay: IL don't like that position you
have given me on the bill. old man;
there Is singing act just ahead OF
me and you know | do some singing
in my act. Now can't you arrange
the bill this way And then he Will
attempt to show the manager just
how TO lay out the show, forgetting
entirely that the manager Is spe-
cial'st in that particular lire and had
spent several hours Ia arranging the
program. This matter Is no sooner
disposed OF than the manager OF a
singing act will approach with the In
formation that the soprano of the act
cannot sing at the Monday matinee
performance. having caught cold on
the train. The vaudeville manager az
once telephones a throat specialist to
call at the hotel, see the singer. and
by all means have her at the matinee
performance. The singer appears al.
right in the afternoon. Then there
are acts on the bill that have the same
song, and both insist on singing It,
Sometimes they are satisfied TO choose
lots for the privilege. but the loser
always objects and claims that his
act Is ruined without that particular
song.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13

l40 Melbourne; owner. same. $500.
Herman Dittmer. l1e story frame
dweiing, 81 Rolls; owner. n. +. Stock
Adam Zoeller. 2-story fr.. dwelling.
262 Maybury. owner. Ida Hafpe. $4,000.
Herman Dittmer. 2story FIR. ven.
dwelling, IS Park-st; owner. VIM. Z.
Geo. Soeliner. 2-story IT. ven. dwell
ing, 80 Casgrain; owner. same. 81, 700, p
VIM. Donohue, 2-story IT. ven dwell
Kercheval: owner. Frank II. O'Neil.
$500.
Frank ID. MADDEN. 1-story frame
store, n ": cor, Moran 6 and AleNandrine'
John Vimr. two e-story IF. dwellings,,
W. 8. Lawton, bet. Merrick and Putnam
owner. same, $500.
Otto Czeschinsky. 2-storS rr. dwell
ms. W. y. Baldwin, bet. Champaign and
Agnes: owner, same. $4,000.
Cartwright Bros. Granite Co. l-story
brick office, s69-75 Monroe; owner,
Peter c. Dunsmore 2-story fr. dwell
ing, &. =. Hazel. bet Vermont and Wa
bash owner. same. $500.
ing $. G. cor. Stanley and Tillman
owner. same, $4,000.
Frank X. Derry q Son, 2-story fr;
dwelling, W; $. Hillger, bet. ekrchevai
and aWterloo; owner. Thos McCor-
S. ]. Dawson. 2-story fr ven. dwell
ing, W. $. Hendrie. bet. Brush and Beau
Dave Duval. 1-story fr. dwelling, 41S
Dearborn: owner. same. $500.
NJ. w. Beals. 2-story brick dwelling
9slO0 Prentis; owner. A. A. Gray, So
Scheel & Hartung. two Il STORY fr.
dwellings. 25-7 Bostwick; owner same
$4,000
tiancy; owner. VIM. Westphal, 1880.
Newman a. Stromsky 2-story fr.
dwelling, .. =. Dubois. bet. Hendrie and
Medbury $3.50,
Chas.V III. Turner. IN story fr. dwell
ing, 1923 Scotch; owner, Joel c. Sage
Il. j. Frank. 2-story FIR. dwelling. e. 8
Hubbard. bet. Porter and Lafayette
owner, Carl Summer, $4,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. 3. s. Ell
dred. bet. Campbell and Cavalry; owner
X. Button. $4,000
steve Sniarch. 1-story fr. dwelling
, TAP Kirby e.; owner. same. sf.450.
+. f. Hartford. / " story fr DWELLING
l2i Goodwin; owner, same, $500. =.
Chas. Baumgarten, ~ story II
dwelling. 431 Cooper. bet lamb an'
Chaplin. owner. Gustav Hirsch. $1,000
]. W. Wing. l-story FIR. dwelling A
Hartford: owner. Mike Havelin, $3.50
Chas. Parker, add. to 1928 Jefferson
satovsky Bros. add. to $40 Adelaide
same. add. to 81 Alfred. 1890.
Same. add. to 2S7 Alfred.
VIM. Donohue, add to 312 Mcclellan
$500.
Chas. Proefke Il Son, add to 40!
Maple. $3.50.
Fred Koch, add to 1909 Willis e.
s400.
j. w Wing, add to sos Philadelphia
$3.50
Tom Tarsztecki. add. to Fla Howell
$500
+. A. aBrron, add. to 2s1 Fort-st W.
$500
Martin FlogurskI, add to 42s Fred.
erick $500
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
Mrs Catherine &. Lotz Dead.

Mrs. Catherine E. Lott. one OF the
city's oldest German residents. died
Friday. in the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. George c. Huebner, No. 255 War.
ren-ave. east, at the age OF 76. She
had lived in Detroit since she was Is
years old, coming from Nassau. Ger
many. Her husband was Charles
Lotz, a pioneer In the northern Michi
gan copper industry and for so years
prominent east side grocer. He died
several years ago. Besides the daugh
ter. Mrs. Huebner, three sons SURVIVE
Charles H.. John a. and Louis p. Lott
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon from the residence at 2 30 and
in st. Johns German Evangelical
church at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
SWEET NOTES TO
HUBBY'S BROTHER
LOVE LETTERS ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN WRITTEN ~
MRS. BURT ARE PRODUCED.

Love letters alleged TO have been
written by the wife TO her husbands
brother played an important part In
Friday afternoons session OF the Burt
divorce case. The plaintiff Is DR..
Reuben c. Burt. formerly druggist
in Chatham, but now a physician in
Detroit. He charges desertion. claim
ing his wife left him two hours after
their marriage.
The letters were written six months
after the wedding, Mrs. Burt at that
time being only 16 and her husband
IS. Extracts from the letters fol-
lows:
My Dearest George also
hope the day will come when peo-
pie will realize that | am not
married.
Yes, darling, I do love you. and
every day l love you more. and
wish l could see you.
Well, George. when / read your
letter tonight | just said to my.
self, Reu never wrote one to come
up to that.
No. darling. you will never see
Rue and | together again. I will
ever try and keep cut OF his pres
ence.
Mrs. Burt, who Is In poor health, al
most tainted on tho stand during the
reading OF the letters. and had to be
assisted from the room. On motion
OF the defense the hearing was post
poned until March 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-13
uIfIInING PERMITS.

D. c. Lundy. 2-story fr. dwelling so
Philadelphia. owner, same, sz.oVv. $50
John Barkowski. 2-story urick stoIe
and dwelling (double). 371-3 Moran
owner. same. S2,OOV ~
Frank II. Heide. 2-story .i ", r,oy ven;
dwelling, e. Helen, oe, inn VIA
1oiT townsend; owner. Geo. LANCE. w.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. 4o3 Helen
owner. Otto Ekhardt, $4,000.
Conrad Zagajewski. 2-story IT dWeI-
ing. s73 Canton: owner. w. T.. Mcken-
same ia story fr. dwelling, il4s ST.
Aubin. owner. Julius Kosezkt, $500.
swatcky & Kaeding;. 1,story 1T.
dwelling and barn sds,i 1873 q, T hoo DSN''
same. n story tr dwelling iS2 Hoi-
brook. owner. Ernst GleaseI. l,Soo.
J. W. Fitzpatrick. 2-story II Ncn
S S"SaSswst e !. niG COO 0""''
Vincent iSaitiowiak, 2-story II: dwell
ing. $50 Wesson; owner JOS. Iotehce'
II Kroepel 2-story r. dwelling. ii6
Mitchell. owner same. 81 500. ,,es
OTTO Mlsch. 2-story brick store, 100
Jefferson. owner. Sherwood Brass
" Gehn WSSples. 2-story fr dwelllng.
s06 Oakland owner, Ray Aekerson' w.
& w. Mcintyre. two i-story fr
I
Bentatnir Rose history brick store
and dwelling. 1902 Gratiot' owner
Chas' ". Kuehl. 2-story brick dwell
ing. ~ Hendricks; owner r. } Rieh
ecke $4,000 ~ n
same. 2-story fr dwelling. POO Ber-
lin owner, Max Burau 81 500 90,
Geo 1, Horning 2-story ~. dwelling
W q 18Th. bet McGraw ana MILWAUKEE,
owner. same. $4,000 80,
/ Poolmar * Ropes. 2-stOry brlch
dweUfng. = g. ROwena. bet John x ano
/ Brush. owner. j. J.. Scheinman. sl5.oge
! Henry Spruytte. Z-stOry frame dWell'
Inc 20 Bslytdcre. owner. same, $1,000
X. kawIdki. 2-story II. ven dwsli
ing. 3Ss Warren r, owner. same ~
/ GOO ,,, -,
p Msrtek. N story n. dweHine 'S'
i X irbv 4 owner Tony kowHlskt ssyp.
same. 2-story r.. dwelling, t52 Kirby
o. owner. John Pophs. $3.50.
Frank /. a. ~. Amour, 2-stofy orlcr
4 store and dwelling. -sls-4f No"uNaIu
owner same. $1,000 ~
4 &. J Dufry, 2-story II. ven. dwelling