davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05
DR.. WOOD, eye, ear. throat. Glasses.


DR.. Bullard, osteopath, Is West Main.
Initials for hand bags at M. r. An
drews'.
Get our prices on rugs. Benedict &
Brintnall.
A new line Of silk waists at Benedict
& Brintnall's.
Five per cent money. William An
drews company.
Mr.. Walter Canaday was in Ames
Saturday night onsbusiness. -
>e
New neckwear and ruchings of all
kinds just received at NJ. F. Andrews
Tell your grocer or butcher that YOU
want anchor brand ham, bacon and
lard.
Editor Burt Merrill, of the State
Center Enterprise, was in the city Sat
urday.
The board of supervisors went into
session this morning for it's regular
monthly meeting.
Wanted-Boys at Pilgrim hotel al
$1,000 ''AtA Pe1S 6OOSl wv ciSSS anu DOa- Y
to boys that will sleep at home
The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs William
Pearse, 107 South Sixth street.
simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers. Red Cross
ambulance service. Day or night.
The court of Honor will give pie
social and dance in Redmen's hal
Tuesday evening. Admission, gentle.
men 20 cents, ladies 10 cents, includ
ing pie and coffee.
Ladies, we ask you as a special fav-
Or to call as early as possible for you,
Easter suit as our alteration depart
ment will be crowded the rest of the
week Henry Pappe.
Mrs. M. Ogan returned home Satur.
day from Iowa Falls, where she has
been for week assisting in caring fol
her daughter, Mrs. r. r. Parriott, who
recently submitted to surgical oper.
alton.
Miss Maude Keith an Ackley kinder
gartner, spent Sunday in the city a.
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Mueller
being on her way to her home in Mar
ion, where she will remain for tn
spring vaca ton.
Frank Hoffman, of Esteven, Sask
formerly manager of the Dunno eat
ing house in this city, passed thru tn
city Saturday evening en- route t
Ames to visit his brother, George Hoff
man, who is manager of the Dunn
place tthere. Frank Hoffman is nov
working for the International Elevate
Company in Canada. He was &C
companied by his brother, Matt
Hoffman, Of Perth, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Miss Maude Keith, an Ackley kinder
gartner, spent Sunday in the city as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Mueller,
being on her way to her home in Mar
ion, where she will remain for the
s,nriner vaca tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

kinds just received at NJ. f. Andrews.
Tell your grocer or butcher that you
want Anchor brand ham, bacon and
lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

- y
Initials for hand bags at NJ. r. An
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

DR.. Miley has been called out Of the
city on business, and will not be in his
office until Tuesday, April 10, and will
be in his office every day thereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Five per cent money. William An
drews company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

A new line Of silk waists at Benedict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Bring in your pictures and have
them framed. All the best and most
artistic mouldings and an expert
workman to do the framing. j. B. Sim
mons Book Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Ladies, we have received seventy
five new suits especially for Easter
and will be glad to show them to you.
Yours respectfully, Henry Pappe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Miss Hazel Maufsby, who makes her
home with MT. and Mrs. w. M. Petit,
6 East Linn street, has been taken to
st. Thomas hospital, where It is be-
lieved she will soon have to, undergo
a surgical operation. Miss Maulsby
had been in the a,nspftal. until within
a few days ago, but improved so rap
idly. and got to feeling so we'll, that
she decided she would get along with
out an operation. After her return
home. however, she suffered relapse,
and her condition is now more seri-
Gus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

G !. ~ n L: M Il B II n L q j Il n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

A very enjoyable meeting of the, C..
w. B. NJ. of the Central Church of
Christ was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Myo c. Hurlbut, S04
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-05

Our new lace curtains have arrived.
Among these are exclusive patterns
not shown elsewhere. We want you to
see them. M. F. Andrews.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
DIR. LLOYD BISHOP CoADJuroR,
Diocese Of Northern Virginia Elects
Him at Leesburp.

Diocese Of Northern Virginia Elects
Him at Leesburg.
LEESBURG. Va, May 27.-The council
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the diocese of northern Virginia convened
In its Hath annual session In st. James.
Church. Leesburg, yesterday. Communion
was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Robert A.
Gibson, DID,. assisted by former rectors Of
st. James-Rev. James W. Norris Of Rich
mond. Va; Rev. Edwin s. Kinks of War
renton, Va, and Rev. w. H. Burkhardt
of Leesburg.
After the communion service Bishon
Gibson called the council to order. The
committee on credentials. composed Of
Rev. r. A. Goodwin of Richmond. Va. .
II. c. Merchant of Charlottesville. Va.
and Roswell Page of Hanover, was an.
pointed. Rev. Everett Meade resigned as
secretary and Rev. E. L. Goodwin of
Zion Church. Fairfax. Va, was unani-
mouSly chosen as his successor.
Bishop Gibson delivered his annual ad-
dress. in which he paid a beautiful tribute
to the memory of the late Joseph BRYAN
count Of his recent trip to Europe, and
spoke at length on the need of the cleo
ton Of bishop coadjutor
The council then took up the election
of bishop coadjutor, and the names of
Rev; DR.. selden Arthur Lloyd Of New
York. secretary Of foreign missions: Rev.
Robert Copeland of the Ascension Church.
Baltimore. Md, and Rev. William Cabeii
Brown. DID,. of Brazil were presented
to the council.
At the evening session for the election
or bishop coadjuior Rev. DR.. Selden A.
first ballot. 1t Is not known whether Dr
Lloyd will accept.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
cLoUDBURsr CAUSES DAMAGE.
Two Miles of Trackage In MontSom
cry County, Va. DESTROYED

ROANOKE. Va. May 27-A cloudburst
last evening between Blacksburg and
Christiansburg washed away two miles
of the Virginia Anthracite railroad tracks
swept away a number Of railroad and
wagon bridges, flooded Merrimac coal
mines, destroyed crops and DANA eed
buildings.
The downpour was the worst in the
history OF Montgomery county. and ex-
tended over an area three miles long by
two miles wide The town Of Blacksburg.
where is located the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. was deluged. but no serious
damage resulted there.
Telegraph and telephone wires are pros
trated. and railroad officials say It will
take five days to repair the tracks so
train service can be resumed between
Christiansburg and Blacksburg and hacks
will have to be used for passenger traf-
fc and handling the mails.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
COL. STAPLES A WITNESS.
Testifies as to Value Of Hotel and
Theater Propertv.

Col. o. G. Staples, owner of the Regent
Hotel and president of the company own
ing Chase's Theater, was a witness yes
terday afternoon before the commission
which is fixing the value for condem-
nation of the property in the five squares
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall, l4th and 18th streets.
Col Staples testified that he was the
owner of a majority Of the stock of the
Grand Opera House Company. which
owns Chase's Theater. 1t was previ-
ously brought out that the property was
owned by the Washington Light Infan-
try.
The testimony of Col. Staples showed
that the theater property was bid in for
100000 about eleven years ago.
Col. Staples also testified that he pur-
chased the Regent Hotel property at the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue about nine years ago for $115 COO.
Ever since / bought the property l
have had an idea that / would build
there a hotel as a sort of monument"
declared Col. Staples.
why didn't you do it," asked Attor-
neg Beach, for the government
Every time | got ready to start it.
something would come out in the pa
pers about the governments buying the
land and 1 was stopped right there" re-
piled the witness,
why did that stop yOu?
with all this talk, l couldn't rent the
stores l expected to put in the first floor,
Col. Staples explained.
Your property has been greatly de-
preciated by this government talk, them
asked the government attorney.
Yes" declared the witness.
Col. Staples produced plans. which ne
had drawn. for hotel at 18th stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue, in which he
could make 100000 year profit.
E. w; Donn. architect for the Provi-
dence Hospital. Masonic Temple and
Union Trust Company building, testified
that the theater building was worth
about $4,000 ]. p. Story gave it as
his opinion that the site of the hotel nj
'he corner Is worth $40 per square foot
James L. Parsons, who constructed the
new District building. estimated the
present value of the theater at SITS, IA,
John S. Miller, who was treasurer fol
the Washington Light, Infantry Compan,
when 1t built the theater, testified tha
the building cost $20O.0O0 Arthur Cow
sill. a contracting builder. valued the
theater building, he testified. at $2O7.
$50.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Repairs to River Tueboats.

The tug Camilla Of the Taylor feet.
which was out on the marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard. to be fitted with
new propeller wheel, was put overheard
yesterday. the work on her having been
completed. The tug is to leave here at
once with C. C. Co barge No 12. laden
with coal from Georgetown to Boston.
The tug will take her to the mouth OF
the river.
Work on the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, the
largest towboat in the local fleet, which
is receiving her annual overhauling at
this city, will be completed this week
and the vessel will at once leave here
with tow for Baltimore. She will then
Join the deet Of towboats engaged In gem
Evening star., 1909-05-27
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT.
Grand Jury to Take Up Charge
Against Cant. Franklin

The case of Capt. Thomas Franklin,
commissary. charged with maladministra-
tion of the Office of commissary at the
United States Military Academy several
years ago, will probably be tried in a
federal court in New York. instead of by
general court-martial. Some of the things
which II is alleged Capt. Franklin did
happened more than two years ago. For
these offenses Capt. Franklin cannot be
tried by military court on account Of
the statute of limitations. and consequent
ly the case will be sent to a federal grand
jury.
Maj. Blanton Winship of the Judge ad-
vocate generals office will represent the
army in the legal proceedings The total
amount alleged to have been misappropri-
ated is not stated. Capt. Franklin's friends
are confident he will be exonerated.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
COL. aAILLARD HERE.
Speaks Enthusiastically of Progress
on Panama Canal.

Lieut. oil. David D. Gaillard. Corps of
Engineers. Col. Goethals' principal assist
ant in the work of constructing the Pan
anna canal. is in the city on leave of abb
sence.
THE work on the CANAL he said, lis
progressing favorably. Col. Goethals has
uary !. 1915. I am under the impression.
happens the canal will be ready by jan
uary l, 1915. am under the impression
as matters are progressing at this time.
that ships will pass through the canal
even before that day. The sanitary con-
dition and state of health of the laborers
along the route Is fine-never was better
and everybody is really happy. There Is
no truth in the report that we are expert
encing trouble with Spanish workmen
who are practically contract laborers. We
have a system by which all laborers en-
gagged under the contract system are
numbered and known by their brass
checks. Laborers engaged that way re-
ceive 20 cents an hour. while others re-
Evening star., 1909-05-27
THANKS FOR BOYS DEATH.
Strange Behavior of a Stranger Be
side a Child's Coffin.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May N.-The
funeral of fve-year-old William Gates
Hunter. who was killed in the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yards Monday after
noon, took place yesterday afternoon. AS
the body lay in the death chamber at the
residence Of the child's father. James
Hunter. a saloonkeeper. an unidentified
white man called at the house. dressed in
clerical garb, and asked the chiid's
mother If he could offer up prayer Tor
the dead. Mrs. Hunter admitted the
stranger, who called for a Bible.
Then. on bended knees. in the presence
of the bereaved mother the man thanked
the Lord for taking the child away, say
ing it was an act of mercy as the boy
would have only grown up to be a crimi-
nal, and that it was far better that the
child was dead.
Mrs Hunter was SO shocked by the
mans words that she fell over in faint
Mr. Hunter was called and promptly
elected the man. The matter was re-
ported to the officers
Evening star., 1909-05-27
DIR. WI OFF TO PERU.
Says Farewell to Secretary Knox Be-
fore Departure.

Minister WI Ting-fang of China called
on Secretary Knox today to say farewell,
preparatory to a two-month absence in
South America.
The Chinese diplomat, in addition to
his post in Washington. is the diplomatic
representative Of China to Peru. 1t IS
for the purpose of presenting his Gre
dentials to the President of Peru and of
attending to a number Of matters there
that he is making his trip to South
America.
He will leave Washington Monday and
will sail from New York wednesday on
the Panama for Colon.
During his absence the minister may
open negotiations for the representation
Of his government at other countries I'm
South America, particularly Colombia and
Panama.
Evening star., 1909-05-27

eral towing work on Chesapeake bay from
the capes to Baltimore. The tug Yerkes,
which is being overhauled at Baltimore,
will, it is thought. be ready to go into
service in the latter part of this week or
early in the next.
The little tug Dixie, owned by Emery &
Co.. of Fredericksburg, which has been
at the Alexandria shipyard for several
weeks past, being put in thorough order
for service on the Potomac. has COM
pleted repair work and has gone to
river point to go into service. The little
craft is used as a tender to lighters load
ing at the shore with ties for barges load
ing in the stream, and she is kept busy all
the time.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
Blast Of Engine Whistle Shocks Girl.

AS a result of the sudden blast of a
whistle on railroad engine this morning
Ruth Sherwood. fourteen years of age. re-
siding with her parents on the Queens
Chapel road northeast. fell to the ground,
suffering from shock. 1t is stated the
little girl was crossing the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Michigan
avenue. Brookland, shortly after o'clock,
when some one blew the whistle of the
engine. which was standing still. The
child became badly frightened and fell to
the ground She was taken to her home
by friends. 1t Is stated by the police that
1t is thought the whistle was blown for
the purpose of frightening the child.
Evening star., 1909-05-27
N. and he is not yet in. port. This is

him. and he is not yet in port This is
also true OF a dozen other vessels
The receipts of strawberries and yepe-
tables from southern Virginia and North
Carolina points via The N & w. line
steamers continue very heavy, and at
Norfolk manifests are closed for per-
lshable stuff several hours before sailing
time: The strawberry crop is said to be
the heaviest in recent years, and other
truck crops are heavy. Some few berries
from along the Potomac are being re-
ceived by the dealers here,
Evening star., 1909-05-27

ceive only 16 cents an hour. A little trou-
BILE has arisen from this system, but there
is no such thing as complaint having been
made to the Spanish consul on account of
their treatment"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
MONEY BACK.
w. w. Albers Sells a Remedy for
Catarrh on that Liberal Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ
ridden membrane, and it will kill the
germs, and cure catarrh.
There is no other way-you must
get where the germs are before you
can destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have dis
appeared, other things will happen;
there will be no more hawking, not
even in the morning; that offensive
breath will disappear; there will be
no more obnoxious mucous, or cough
ing, or sneezing, or huskineSs of voice,
or difficulty in breathing. All these
disagreeable accessories of the demon
catarrh will disappear, and as they go
the glow of health will return, and all
the strength and energy that was for
merly used i'm combating the inroads
of catarrh, will bring back your
vitality and ambition, will make a
new, healthy, happy being of you in
a few weeks.
w. w. Albers will sell you CON-
plete Hyomei outfit for Sl.00. This
includes u fine inhaler, bottle of
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) and
instructions for use. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles
90 CENTS And bear in mind, money
back if Hyomei doesn't cure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. r. Bryan was called to James
vile Thursday, in response to tele-
gram announcing the death of his
mother.
r. p. Colwell of Manawa, spent
part of last week in this city visiting
friends and attending to some bust
ness matters.
Frank Chesak of Athens was in
the city yesterday attending direct
ors' meeting of the Marathon County
Telephone Co.
e. S. Bailey came to the city from
Green Lake on Friday. About the
first of November Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
will return to Marshfield and spend
the winter there.
Miss Margaret Young spent Sun
day at her home in this city, coming
up from Kaukauna where she is
teaching in the city schools. She was
accompanied by Miss Verna Pequin.
Mrs. G. S. Gilbert is visiting with
her daughter, Miss Florence, at North
ampton, Mass, where she is attend
ing the Capen school. Mrs. Gilbert
will visit relatives in Canada before
returning home.
| F. f. Damon and sons Leonard
and Fred, w. N. Allen, Aug. Ziebell
and John Wilson returned home Sun
day morning from Mississippi. They
spent forty-four days cruising over
timber lands adjacent to Hattiesburg,
that state. Mr.. Allen has been laid
up part of the time with an injured
foot, poisoning have developed.
VIM. Compton, a former resident
of Merrill, is in the city. Will is an
old printer and for number of year:
employed on Merrill newspapers, anC
for short time worked on a Wausau
publication. Later he took position
with the street Car company in Mer
rill, and drifted into electrical work
At present he is installing fire alarm
systems for the A. ID. T. Co. Hs
came to superintend the work of in
stalling a system in the Brook & Ross
Lumber Co.'s yards in Schofield anC
will, when that job is completed, &c
to Butte, Mont, to superintend an
other job.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Wausau People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness Of Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Wausau citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
George Steltz, 623 Washington Ave-,
Wausau, Wis, says: "a heavy cold
which settled in my kidneys was the
means of bringing on my kidney COM
plant. There was constant, dull
pain in the small of my back and if |
made an awkward movement or
STOPPED, sharp twinges darted through
me. Mornings on arising after a
restless night, | was so weak that it
was only with great difficulty that |
dressed myself. Ever on the lookout
for something that would relieve me.
/ finally had Doan's Kidney Pills
brought to my attention. | procured
supply at the Pardee Drug Co. and
used them according to directions. l
was soon cured and / have had no
serious return of kidney trouble since.
1 know that Doan's Kidney Pills can
always be relied upon to give relief
from kidney disorder. l have no
hesitation in recommending them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
Second Ward.
nusu.snnI Dl.4

Second Ward.
Original Plat.
Lot 8, Block % 1919
Lot 6. Block % S7.6S
Stewart, Manson and Hinton's Addi-
ton.
Lot II. Block 8 1890
Stewart, Manson anu Parcher's Addi-
ton.
Lot l, Block IA S1.1e
Dunbar and Parcher's East Add
ton.
Lots and 81. Block 2 1898
Lot IL, Block SIT
Lot IA, Block 7.O4
Third Ward.
A. Warren's East Addition,
w " Lot Is, Block 2 and
Lots 10 and 20, Block 2 144.67
Original Plat.
Part of Lot 3, Block IA,
Vol. 1T, Pg. 164 2.13
Fifth Ward.
McIndOe and Shutters Addition.
Lots l and 2, Block IL Gas
A. Warren's First Addition.
S As fit. of Lots 1 and 2
and E 16 fit. of Lot 2, all in
Block 2.5S
N 6s it. of Lots / and 2.
Block 45.72
A. Warren's Third Addition.
Lots 9 and 10, Block 3 1926
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block
IL 1926
Sixth Ward.
Mary Poor's Addition.
Lot 8, Block 8 1885
c.. +. Dunbar's Addition.
Lot Is. Block 1852
Eot 16, Block Z 6.S9
Lot 3, Block 10 1880
Part of ne sw Il Sec. %,
Twp. 20, Range E., Vol.
81: Pg. 1873, u acre 2.72
Part of NV Sc Sec.> 20, Twp.
20, Range z E, Vol. 81, Pg
495 soc
Seventh Ward.
j. Nj. Smiths Addition.
Part of Govt Lot 3, Sec.
35, Twp. 20, Range E, in
Vol. 95, Pg. 1875 1906
Eighth Ward.
Kiefer, Miller and Ringle's Secona
Addition.
Part of Block l., Vol. 10,
Pig. 400 81
Dunbar and Brown Addition t,
Riveryiew Addition.
Lot 8, Block $50
Ninth Ward.
A. Warren, Jr., w. Addition.
Lot 8, Block 9.3'
Mary Poor's Second Addition.
Lot 4, Block l 2.1(
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
DON'T MISS THIS STORY.

If you were driven TO desperation
through want, and were prepared to
commit suicide, what would you do
if you were offered large salary to
do another mans bidding for seven
years?
Would you accept the offer? Would
you undertake the task blindly, ask
ing no questions, and be prepared TO
commit any deed, including murder,
which he might outline for you to do?
This is the problem presented TO
Paul jarrett, 'The Deputy Avenger,"
by the man who snatches him from a
suicides grave. Paul accepts the
commission, and, as you may readily
imagine, enters upon a career Of
strange adventure and unusual deeds,
performed without true knowledge
of the reason therefore. Numerous
complications ensue, and there is an
endless chain of exciting scenes be-
fore Paul finally frees himself from
the unwelcome state of affairs into
which his rash promise has plunged
him.
The Sentinel will begin the publ
cation of ''T'he Deputy Ayenger'
Monday evening, Oct. Is. The story,
be it known, is novel from the pen
of Hedley Richards, the well known
author of adventure. 1t is pronounced
by those who have seen the script to
bear unusual promise.
Exclusive rights to the novel have
been secured by The Sentinel. 1t
will be published in installments
every evening beginning next Mon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-10-19
Delinquent Tax List.

Notice of the expiration of the time for re-
demption of lands sold for taxes for the year
A. ID. 1907
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
Marathon County, Wisconsin. %.
TO all ,Ch0Dt 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that the following
lots or tracts Of land sold on May 21st. A. d.
1907, for the taxes due and unpaid for the year
A. d. 1906. remain unredeemed in the Office of
the County Clerk of Marathon county, Wis
that opposite the description of each tract or
lot or part thereof in the following list is the
name of the person. If any, to whom assessed
and the amount of taxes. interest. and
charges. calculated to the last day of redemp-
tion due ON each.
Now therefore. unless the taxes interests
and charges set opposite the tract described.
shall be paid on or before the 21st day of May,
A. D. 1910 the said tracts of land will be for
feited and will be conveyed to the purchaser
in pursuance of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
Dated Wausau Wis, Aug. 18th. A. D. 1909.
JOHN KING,
County Clerk
Marathon county Wis