davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Merchants and. Miners transportation
SoeSeik to Boston, Mass. and

NOe4eIk to- II0st0n. Mnss.s and Oil
BE- III Providence. II. !. 81 81
sleamara lsaya Norfolk for Boston. dsiAa
exsept Thui:i 70, froyldsnse Mon;. Thstl
taken for all New England points. Tickssal
on sale ct SIics q. a O, ny. ~. q ~. AZ Y
I s. H. Bowman. 100 Eaat Main. and ktFs, Y
] TEAMS CO.. ~ y. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
CHURCH HILL 8. 8. LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Union Station VS.. Broadus. No. /.
Fulton Baptist vs.. st. James, No. 2.
Hasker VS. z. e. Y NJ. C. Al. No. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Richmoxa Chunter called.

A special called meeting of Rich
nlond chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. will he held at ii
o'clock Wednesday morning Vat Lee
Camp Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

In S days we shall be pleased to have you
visit our salesroom for an inspection Of our 1911
Chalmers "3o' demonstrating car. You will be
interested in this car, which has created a SEN
sation wherever shown, which is the greatest
automobile value ever offered at the price.
We offer the Chalmers cars the people of Richmond
with perfect confidence that they will make good every
expectation. We backed by the opinion Of fifty OF
the leading automobile owners Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
5teaI[n1hoats.
OLD DOMINION LINE

TOK NORFOLK AND NEW YORK. NJ 81!
Lv. Richmond (foot Ash ST. daily ~ r. NJ
Leave Newport News.....,...........6;o 500 "a. "
Arrive Norfolk... 100 ~ ki
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
100 p. NJ, Connection also mace b. Y. Y
w. Ry 8 p. NJ. and c. & o. Ry. at Up, ~
Night Limo steamers stop At claremens y
land or receive passengers on sixnhi, *
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. -arnas Rty&
BY daylight for Norfolk Old Point. New
mort Eaws and all James River lAndic--i
steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday AM
Friday at 1880 a. NJ. Freight received f.
all james River landings Ticket o1lcs =
f. Ma1c st. 81 s5s x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO- NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect June -. 1910
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. FoR
lNORFOLK: bs:lo a. NJ. $500 a. NJ. Assoc p.
NJ .I:l0 p. NJ. b7;0o p. NJ.
FOR .LYNCHRURa AND THE WEST:
.s:l5 "A. M.,a's;W A. NJ. bl:;lc room; assoc T.
NJ, 1920 n. NJ.
[ Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: bliss A.
NJ, also "A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ. blo:?s ?. NJ,
.1l:20 2. N. From the West: $3.50 A.. NJ.
al: 80 p. NJ. b2:l5 p. NJ. 's:os =. NJ. 1900 p
n
'Daily. aDaily. ex. sunday. bsunday only
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars CAFE
Dining Cars, G. II. BOsLEf:
w. B. BEvILL. D. P. A.. Richmond. Va
G. p. A.. Roanoke Va zs8s
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
- HALLWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains 70 and trou.
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond SBr .ss ..,a ana
mo 4; NJ 10. 3:le $40 4;1oS AZ IsS,. s;ao
sS.55 .7:O0b. s. OBJ, TO- s'll a. NJ. 'l2M.. vi.
z, s. a. bb, &, d. s. Oh, II p. NJ.
.Daily except Sunday, ''Sunday only
bCarries baggage. !s5l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
LOGAN TO BE LARGER.
Judge Thornell's Decision sustains
Movements for EXTENDING Limits.

Judge ThornelIs Decision sustains
Movements for Extending Limits.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Jan. Judge Thornelrs de-
cision on extending the corporate linn
its Of Logan was received here yester-
day afternoon. The decision sustains
the action of the council and result of
the election of the qualified voters in
extending the corporate limits of the
town June IA. 1909, so as to embrace
2.12S acres of farm lands adjoining Lo-
gan on the north, SOUTH east and west,
In addition to an alleged area of 200
unallotted lands lying within the cor
porate limits prior to the June election
of 1909.
In the decision it is held that the
territory is necessary for the future
growth and prosperity of the town of
Logan, and that some portions of the
territory require police supervision. AS
it is alleged that there has never been
an arrest made in the annexed ter
ritory in the past half century the po-
lice supervision is regarded with much
amusement by some and unlimited
derision on the part of the land own
ers.
an extending the corporate limits
part of the territory Of two indepen-
dent school districts has been severed
and annexed to Logan, without the
consent of both officers and citizens of
the Independent school districts. all of
which has aroused much opposition and
determination to carry the case to
the higher courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
SIOUX CITY MAN WHO SHOT
YOUNG WOMAN LAST MONTH
Is MURDERER.
TRUE TO UNWORTHY
LOVER TO LAST BREATH
chriss Terribly Shocked When Told
That His Former Sweetheart is Dead
Tragedy Occurred Night of Dec. IA
Will Be Indicted on Charge of First
Degree Murder.

Sioux City. Jan. Murderer Of
Clara Boyd.
This is what Fred Chriss be-
came at sos Thursday morning.
when, true to her unworthy lover to the
last, the girl he shot on the night of
Dec. IA gave out her last breath and
death sealed the lips of the beautiful
young woman who had gone the
route for what, in her Ignorance,
she had thought was love.
My God!" gasped Ch,iss. clasping
his gaunt and hairy right hand to his
forehead, staggering backward, and
closing his eyes as if to shut out the
thoughts of the girls death and gray
penitentiary walls, when Jailer Hugh
NIcDougal told him of the death of his
former sweetheart. thru the iron bars
of the county Jail short time after the
woman died.
The next minute the murderer
resumed his expression of sullen and
morose doggedness, which he has
maintained ever since he has been
an inmate of the county Jail.
After his momentary loss of self
control under the shock of the news
of death he returned to the stoicism.
which has kept him apart from the
other prisoners. He returned to his
bunk in one corner of the great cell
and lay down with his face buried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

In the pillows. Between him and tho
other prisoners there is q vast gulf
which never can be crossed Neither
he nor they have attempted to cross
It.
]. H. Lenninger proprietor of the
Model restaurant, at which the girl
earned her living just before she was
shot, autographed the father. w.
Robins. of Goodell, Iowa, OF his daugh-
ter's death shortly after it took place.
The troubles OF Clara Boyd, which
ended this morning. began less than
four years ago, when she became a
waitress in a restaurant owned and
conducted by Fred Chriss and his
life in Kellogg, Iowa. She and Chriss
left the place together, Chriss desert
ing his wife, who afterwards di-
vorced him. Mrs. Chriss now lives
on Sixth avenue in Des Moines. Ever
since then Miss Boyd and chriss lived
together at intervals.
Murder In the first degree Is the
charge on which Chriss will be in
dicted by the grand jury. in all
probability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
ADDRESS AT AMEs
shoRrcouRsE sY,NArioNAL
ORGANIZER SsHAFFNER.
FAVORABLE LEGISLATION
SECURED FOR FARMERS
Gives Grange Credit for First Reduce
ton in Railway Rates in State,
Helping Establish Agricultural Col
Iese-Responsible for Free Rural
Mail Delivery.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
, Ames, Jan. 7.-Mr. Shaffner, national
grange organizer from New York,
spoke at the evening meeting of the
short course yesterday. He said that
the farmers and their families were
not getting together, enough He ad-
vocated organizing local oranges as
the means of lettering this condition.
He stated that the fundamental prin-
cfple OF the grange was lettering the
educational and social conditions of the
farmer. He spoke highly of the work
OF the extension department. He
said what was especially needed was
some local organization to carry on the
work of Institutes and short courses
the year round.
Mr. Shaffner spoke of the work of
the grange in securing legislation IA
vorable to the farmers, altho he stated
that 1T was not in any sense a political
organization. He gave the grange
credit for the first reduction in rail-
way rates in Iowa, and for helping to
establish the agricultural college. He
e"As'O oSaSSu uiie1I l1lC grange WAS TeSpOH.
sfble for the establishment of the
United States department. of agri-
culture, and for the Inauguration of
rural free delivery.
1T is the only farmers organiza-
tion." he said, that has withstood the
test OF time" 1t was organized forty
four years ago.
Prof. l.. NJ. Mosher. who has been in
the agricultural work in Mexico, gave
a talk on the conditions in that coun-
try. The methods there are very prim-
tive. He described their methods of
planting corn and said that it took fif-
ty-six people and six yoke of oxen to
plant ten acres Of corn in one day, the
same work which is done by one man
and team in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
RAN MILE IN COLD
Farmer Near Grafton Loses House by
Fire and Nearly Freezes in Seeking
Aid UncIothed.

Special to Republican.
Grafton, Jan. drumming a mile
thru the deep snow and extremely cold
weather, with nothing but his night
robe on, Thursday morning, William
Petznick. a farmer living near here.
was nearly overcome by exposure. He
was living at his home, two miles
north of this place and was entertain
ing a guest from Grafton, when the
house caught fire. burning to the
ground in short while.
Petznick left the other man in the
barn while he ran the mile thru the
snow for aid. Both men were asleep at
the time the fire started and had a
very narrow escape from the flames.
Petznick is bachelor and lived alone
IN the house The loss, was covered by
insurance. Petznick is getting along
we'll and no serious results are ex-
pected from the exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

chlld is Rena Rebecca, wears of age
lhe wife and mother, May E. Hornby
is making her home at the residence
OF W. w. Bowers, of this city The
husband says his wife deserted him
altho he was ready and willing to keer
her, and he says he has good home
to which he can take the children in
case court will allow him possession ot
them.
Mason City.
Mrs. George F.. johnson, of Webster
City, who is visiting here, lost two suit
cases. After leaving the train upon
arriving in Mason City she gave the
checks to busman and in some man
ner he lost the baggage. The suit cases
contained in all about $3.50 wcrtl,
of wearing apparel The fact that
Mrs johnson gave up the checks will
no ccubt cause some trouble in locating
the baggage.
DyersvlIe. 70 80
The new bank which was recent,
organized at Dyersvflle has opened its
doors for business. The work of or
ganization was begun last spring, when
$4,000 capital was subscribed. rhe
officers are president. Frank Drexler;
vice president, \. NJ. Cloud; cashier
w. B. Willenborg, directors, Frank l..
Drexler, A. M. Cloud. Michael Linck
Anton f. Menke Henry Naber, II enry
Goardt and c. A. Kendall
Waterloo.
Dealers say oleomargarine is the
coming spread of the age. The
present high price of butter-3S cents
for dairy and 40 cents per pound for
creamery butter-has of necessity driv-
en- many of the working class of people
TO eating oleomargarine or butterine
and many of them have cultivated a
taste for the product, which a few
years ago, or only short time ago
was not regarded with any favor. One
wholesale representative in Waterloo a
few days ago booked orders for forty-
eight cases of oleomargarine, 100
pounds to the case-nearly two tons
and half.
Mason City.
DIR. c. l.. Marston. present repre-
sentative from Cerro Gordo county
came near losing his life while making
some professional calls near Plymouth
nine miles north of this city. It>was
storming furiously and very cold and
his team became almost exhausted
When the doctor got out and endeavor-
ed to lead them thru some deep drifts
one of the horses fell on him, pinnins
him into the deep snow. 1t was some
time before he could extricate himself
and when he did he was almost frozen
Getting into his sleigh he drove home
ana when he arrived here. one foot
was frozen and he was almost over
come with the cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
DEATH AVOIDS THIS FAMILY.
Couple Near sheldahl Married Sixty
One Years-AlI Descend ants Livina,

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, JAN. Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Bates, an aged couple who reside near
Sheldahl. celebrated the sixty-iir an
niversary of their marriage with the
closing of the old year. Mr.. Bates is
S4 and Mrs Bates 20. Both We're born
at Watertown, n. Y. They came to
Iowa in 1871 and settled near Crocker.
in Polk county. Living on their farm
for ten years they sold 1t and moved
into Croker, where MIR Bates was
made village postmaster. an office
which he held for twenty-five years
They have been living near Sheldahl
with daughter. Mrs. d. A. Dury. of
late.
An unusual fact In connection with
this old couple and their many des-
cendants is that there had never a
death occurred in the family They
have five children, seventeen grand
children and twelve great grandchil-
dren. all of whom are living and in
good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
BoRDEN's IOWA RECORD.
safebIower Killed in Chicago Was Des-
perate Criminal.

safebIower Killed in Chicago Was Des-
perate Criminal.
Special to Times Republican
Nevada Jan. I'm the death of
John Borden, the notorious safeblower
who was killed in a running fight, by a
Chicago policeman a couple of DAYS
ago, one of the most desperate men
ever confined in an Iowa penitentiary
passed away.
Borden was sent up from Pottawat-
tamie county, where he had committed
burglary. He escaped after the crime
and was arrested some little time later
by Chicago officers for carrying con-
cealed weapons. A fine of $1O0 was
RENTED that he might be sent back to
Council Bluffs to answer to the more
serious crime. He served six years at
that time. the capture having been
made in February, 1903. He showed up
in Chicago last August and at once
affiliated himself with one of the most
desperate gangs of criminals in the
Windy City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
Northern Io1ua Items

Audubon.
Kane Speas, an old time resident of
douglas township, Audubon county,
was adjudged insane and taken to
Clarinda-
Pomeroy.
S. r. Wareham and M. Carroll. who
nave been in the implement business
at Pomeroy the past couple of years,
dissolved partnership the first of the
week.
McGresor.
Work has been started on the bridge
across the Mississippi by the Milwau-
kee railroad here. This bridge will re-
place the old pontoon bridge, which
was one Of the first built.
Sioux City.
The new $4,000 addition to the Wall
street mission is receiving its finishing
touches, and invitations are being sent
out to the people of Sioux City, asking
them to a public inspection of the
building Saturday.
AIgona.
| Charles Otis Fish of Seneca town
ship, near Algona, died recently at the
homestead upon which he settled in
September, 1868 AT the time of his
death, he was the oldest surviving
settler in Seneca township.
Cedar Falls.
j. w. Jarnagin, editor of the Cedar
Falls Daily Record, has brought out
G. A. Wise of Cedar Falls as a candi-
date for lieutenant governor. Mr.. Wise
served as representative of the Black
Hawk district for several terms prior
to the election of Guy A Feely to the
place from that district.
Dubuque.
Whether the express companies in
Dubuque would accept the ruling by
the state railway commission that they
must deliver packages on the hill was
settled when the American Express
Company announced it would com
ply with the order on the 18th of the
present month. The other companies
will follow suit.
Sioux City.
AT the annual business meeting of
the First Baptist church in which 200
members participated, the question was
brought UP by D. c. tShull as to wheth-
er the church would accept 100000 if
that amount should be offered for it's
property at Fifth and Nebraska streets.
Mr.. Shull said there had been an offer
Of $4,000 made for the property.
Sioux City.
To gain possession of his three chill
dren, now in the custody of his wife,
who he says has deserted him, Burt
Horribly, of Hawarden, filed on behalf
of the children, a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus. The eldest, Theda
May, is 10 years old, and the youngest,
ThaYer is II months old. The third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

and the reelection of Mr.. Clock gives
assurance that next fall another and
probably better one will be pulled off
at Hampton. Franklin county people
have confidence in the management and
VIII manifest it by the entries of their
produce and by their attendance.
Dates for the exhibition of 1910 were
fixed for Sept. %, % and 90.
An auditing committee was appointed
consisting of T. w. Purcell, James
Sheets and j. E. Johnson, whose duty
IT is to examine and audit the books
AND report at an adjourned meeting,
next Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
GREEK COLONY CELEBRATES.
Employees Of Mason City Plants ceIe-
bratinu Their Christmas TODAY.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. THE large col
ony of Greeks employed at the brick
plants and cement plant are celebrating
their Christmas today. Local meat mar
kets received orders for huge consign-
ments Of beef and grocers had orders
ffoT great supplies OF edibies for the oc-
casion.
The cement plant Greeks are hold
ing their celebration at that institu-
ton, where work has closed down for
the present and also at their meeting
house on the South Side. The Greeks
made this an event and prepared to
observe the day here in BETTING style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
LOCAL GRANGE ORGANIZED.
Faculty of State Agricultural College
Among Charter Members.

Faculty of State Agricultural College
Among Charter Members.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. "A local grange was
organized among the faculty of the
Agricultural College Monday evening
The charter membership includes a
large number of the faculty of the col
lege.
The following officers were elected:
Professor Holden. master: Professor
Snyder, lecturer; Professor Greene
lecturer: l.. c. Burnett. treasurer;
Professor Mortenson, overseer; Profess
sor Kildee assistant steward; Profess
sor Wentworth, steward; Miss Knoles.
lady assistant steward: G. r. Bliss
chaplain; G. +. Barker. gate keeper.
'This grange was organized prepara-
tory to conducting the active work of
organization turnout the state. The
extension department will do all that
1t can to assist the annual grange or
CARNATIONS in their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
FRANKLIN FAIR MATTERS.

Elects Officers and Fixes
Dates-Excellent Financial Condition.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of the Franklin County Agricul-
tu.al Society was held here this week.
The officers chosen for the year 1910
are: President. j. E. Johnson; vice
president, o. G. Reeve; treasurer, e. A.
Beebe; secretary, Sherwood A. Clock;
trustee, James Sheets.
i The association is in better condi-
ton financially than it has been for
many years. The fair Of 1909 Is adj
mitted by all to have been a record
brsaker In attendance and attractions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
To Build New School House.

Cartersville Jan 1.-The county
board of directors of Cerro Gordo
county today voted to erect school
house in the Blaine district of Owen
township. The building will be erected
at u cost of S1,250 and along the most
modern lines. Work will be started at
the earliest possible time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
WALKED FAR TO WE'D.
Trudged Fourteen Miles Thru Snow
and Biting Cold.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City, JAN flames Faulk, of
Blooming Prairie Mimi. walked four
teen miles thru the snow in the zero
weather in order to wed his waiting
sweetheart at Ventura. Arriving in the
city yesterday morning on his way
there, for the nuptials Faulk discovered
that the train service was not to be de-
pended upon. He then took matters
into his hands and walked the distance
to the neighboring village.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07

ispensabIe-There are some simple
remedies Indispensable in every family.
Among these. the experience of years
assures u.s. should be recorded Perry
Davis Painkiller For both internal
and external application we have found
it of great value; especially can we rec
ommend it for colds. rheumatism, or
fresh wounds-Christian Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
WHOLE DAY WITHOUT BEER
Little Town of Oxford Was DRY
First Time in Forty Years.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 7.-Out of beer for
the first time in forty years. This
was the fate of the little town of OK
ford, near here, Wednesday. The
drouth was broken yesterday, when a
four horse sled Travelled fifteen miles
overland to relieve the inhabitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
Big CHURCH CONVENTION.

at Boone Next June.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Jan. 1.-THE next state con-
vention of the Christian church is to
be held in Boone next June 1t is ex-
pected to bring 1000 delegates to the
city. The announcement of location
was just made this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-07
uncie Ezra s.u.

Uncle Ezra Says:
When see some women folks
goin' long the street l wonder how
sech little heels kin hol' up so much
dignerty."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910.
SUPPORT THE AMENDMENT.

The adoption Of the constitutional
amendment today is one of the issues
Of the campaign which is strictly nom
partisan. The adoption Of this amend
ment means that the state tax levy
will be maintained at its present FIG
ure; its defeat means that the revenues
OF the state will be so crippled that
there will not be funds enough 10
maintain the state university and the
other Institutions of higher education
In the state Il means that the work
OF orchard inspection and OF pest erad-
ication will be stopped. 1t means that
the splendid progress which the state
has made viii be checked. 1t will be
the most serious setback that Montana
has ever had. 1t win be direct blow
Mt MissOula. This county should give
a vote for the amendment which win
be unanimous
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-08
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The republican ticket in Missoula Is
a ticket which Is entitled to the cor
dial support of every man who believes
in good government. of every man who
believes in selecting men for office ac-
cording to their fitness. of every man
who stands for cleanliness in politics,
of every man who wants to see Mis-
soula and Montana go foreward along
the line of progress which has been
followed for the past five years. The
ticket is backed by the republican
party; it Is made up of candidates
whose records are clean and whose
personal standing in the community Is
well known. A vote for this ticket is
a vote cast right. Mark your ballot for
the straight ticket.