davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
IOWA CENTRAL
GOING SOUTH

IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cities Mail daily. $50 m
Mason City Mail Eek SUM-. 5:35 IN
Twin Cities Limited daily IL: so m
Local Freight Tex SUM- -. 700 m
SOUTH BOUND
Il. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily .--.-...-... $50 p m
Peoria Express lex. SUM- :. 500 a m
81 Louis and Peoria Limited
(dany) ..... .......... sos m
Local Freight Eek. Sum-. .12:5 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
10 a. m Stock Express
(ex. SUM- ............ s:45 m
e:1e p. M. Mixed Tex SUM-. 4:As p n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

The senat or's telegram follows:
Washington. April Ii congratulate
you upon your candidacy for governor,
hop, and believe that you will carry
the progressive banner ~ complete
victory. ALBERT 3 CUdMiNS
Friends Of Governor Garst are in
formed that both The senators will
come 10 Iowa 70 participate in the
campaign for tna progressive causs and
The fight viii begin al once. Nominal
ton papers have been sent out already
by Governor GarSt ard viii be ready
before the time for fling exprise, which
VIII be April IS.
Already the progressive republican
committee Of Iowa is on the job in the
interests Of the progressive candidates.
q. s. GilberIson of Des Moines. who
for years has been at the head of this
organization, Yesterday announced his
retirement because of i'll health and
inability 20 become actively engaged
in the campaign,
His duties as chairman were at once
placed upon the shoulders of Robert j.
Fleming Of Des Moines and until fur
Their reorganization he will be al the
head Of the committed
Circulate Nomination Papers.
The circulation of nomination papers
calling for the placing OF Mr.. Garsr's
name on the ballot already has been
started. I. is being impressed upon the
minds OF progressives who are to circu-
late the papers thar the time is short
and rapid fire action is needed. The
last filing day for the papers is April IS.
There is talk, also, Of arranging for
big state wide meeting OF progressives
within a short time TO be held at the
Des Moines coliseum for the purpose of
starting off the campaign and perfect
ing organization.
All the energy and vigor which have
characterized progressive campaigns in
the past viii be injected into this bat
tie. Governor Garst will conduct a
speaking campaign and both Senator
Cummins and Dolliver VIII come into
the state and speak for the success OF
the progressive candidates. This in
sures one of the hottest campaigns in
the history Of the state.
Progressives express qualification
over the announcement Of former Gov
! ernor Garst for the republican noInl-
nation for governor. There has been
general demand over the state for OPP
position to Governor Carroll and Mr..
Garst's announcement is in response to
this sentiment.
1t is the belief of progressives that
it is absolutely necessary to have a
progressive at the head of the state
administration and that a progressive
candidate for this position will aid the
progressives in their battle TO controi
the state convention and see that the
Iowa insurgents in congress receive the
Endorsement of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Your tongue is coated.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
Go that Easy to take and most eff
fective. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
SENATOR cUMMlNS PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE.
WIRES HIS CONGRATULATIONS
BECAUSE OF CANDIDACY
GiIbertson Retires as Campaign Man
aeer Because of III Health-5oth
cun7nains and Deliver to Enter
Campaign in sehalf OF 6arst and
Other Progressive Candidates.

Des ,Loines. April SENATOR Albert
&. Cummins yesterday wired Warren
Ga-st his congratulations upon his an
nouncement as progressive candidate
for governor and predicted victory for
GQrsr and the progressive cause over
b r, Carroll Who seeks renomina-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Anty Drudge Tells How to Prevent
Laundry Mistakes.


yones-"Heavens, JENNA Look what back from
the laundry! Three pairs of womens stockings and
Eve pettcoats. Why I've got some womans laundry
instead of my own"
Any Drudzge-"Ill tell you how to avoid mistakes like
that. Get Fels-Nsptha soap and have your things
washed the easy way at home. They'll be cleaner
and fresher and twice long and then you
won't get them mixed with other peoples clothes"
You owe it to yourself and your
folks to use Fels-Naptha.
You owe it to yourself to cut down
the time of washing clothes one-haf, to
save yourself its drudgery, to make it
easier and more pleasant all around.
You owe it to your folks to quit
making washday day of cold meals,
steamy and smelly house and general
bad temper.
Fels-Naptha does it, summer or win
ter-washes all the clothes in cool or
lukewarm water, without boiling, in little
time, with no hard rubbing, and makes
them cleaner, whittier and sweeter than
any other way.
Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
with his family. boarded in town last

with his family, boarded in town last summer.
 Town Clerk Nickerson has furnished the bond which the selectmen recently called upon him to furnish, Michael Connery of Georgetown being his sur ety-
 The Episcopal church was very pret- tily and profusely decorated. for the Easter Sunday services with flowers and plants from the three green houses of Conrnodo Luttgen and the two of L. o. Peck.
 Miss M. A. Rushton, until recently housekeeper for the Sanford school, moved on Monday to scarsdale on the Hudson, where she is to assume the mana@ement of a hotel.
 William A. Andrews of Danbury ~ IS clerk at Muennich's Ridge store.
 By the wish or the Center Methodist church Rev H. T.. Judd will remaln as it's pastor for another year although he had nearly made up his mi
 relinQuish active ntinisLerial work.
 Reddington w.. Dayton is about to return to his farm on Diamond Hill from Norwa1k, where he has for sev- era1 years followed the occupation of mechanical draughtsman.
 Lemue1 Sanford returned home from the Danbury hospital on Tuesday.
 The Farmers type setting machines rather insist on converting LonetoWn into Lovetown, a mistake which does not greatly distress the dwellers in that locality as LOnetOwn expresses a degree of solitude no longer exist ing there, while LOVeuOWn SURPRISES brot1ferly accord and is therefore more fitting as a descriptive term. When, some one spoke derisively to the late Aaron Treadwell Of the name of hometown he said it was all right be- cause it meant that the people there were possessed of sufficient worldly substance to loan money and from this condition of affluence sprung the name of the place. Whenever a Lone. towner is inclined to depression over be- ing that, just on account of the name, he can find some measure of consola- caIities not so very far away are much more outlandishly nomenclature ed There are, for instance, Puppy town Wildcat, Tinkertown, Bogus, Dodgintown, and Goldfish Hlli And these old names show a very adhesive quality when an effort is made to supplant them with something more genteel and euphonious as is shown by the local tendency to insist on Couch Hill despite the movement ago to have it known as Sunset Hill. MT. Peck's crusade, however, con tinues to win converts and will doubt less ultimately triumph. That would be only history repeating itself be- cause Couch Hill, as name, was itself a successor of Peppermint Hill and the latter is now an almost ex- tineuished memory. The locality now bea ring the name of Pleasant Valley used to be known as Poverty Hollow. because the valley was at that time a thriving manufacturing place made so by the business energy and inven- tive capacity of the late Squire Jim'' Sanford The former industries are gone but the valley is receiving it's share of upbuilding from the homes being established there by well-to-do New Workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
MRS. STERLING FOR
 VICE STATE REGENT
Annual Meeting of D. A. R Discusses Years Educational
 Work.

Greenwich, March 31.@The annual State meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held here yesterday. Tn her report. Mrs. J. l.. Buell.. the president, said there were forty-seven chapters, with a. total membership of 4,354, including fifty four members at large. A manual, compiled by the Connecticut chapter, for the use of Italians, is to be dis tributed by the Italian government in Italy. The first edition will be ready in May, at a. cost of $500. Scholar ships, either as a whole or in part, to the number of thirty-two are being maintained by individual chapters in the State and in the South.
 Among the new features is the issue of outlines of lessons in Connecticut history for classes of boys and girls, to be known as the Connecticut His tory Clubs. A sane Fourth of July is suggested in the report as an object of chapter ,endeavor. and the fact noted that two of the State chapters are directing their activities along lines of scientific forestry and conser- vation.
 Mrs. Louis K. Curtis of Soothing gton was reelected secretary The vote of the State chapter showed that it was their desire to have Mrs. Buell. continue as State regent, and she will be formally elected at the meeting in Washington. Although not formally announced, it is expected that Mrs. J. P. Sterling of Bridgeport will be elected vice-State regent to succeed the late Miss Mary B. Harwood of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
AGLEs TO HAVE HEAD OF ORDER AS GUEST.

George P Jan1ieson. president of Bridgeport aerie, F'raternal Order of Eagles, received telegram. last night from Frank E. Herring at South Bend, Indianna, national president of the Eagles accepting an invitation to come to Bridgeport and deliver a pub lie address to the members of the 1o- cal aerie and their friends on the ev- ening of Thursday, Aprl '. In connec- ton with an open session of the aerie, an entertainment will be provided. National President Herring has been connected with number of large unf- versailles in the West and he is an eloquent speaker and his coming to Bridgeport has aroused great interest among the members of the order here. Further plans for his reception will be made Sunday morning at a meet Ing of the executive committee of the Herie-
 Tomorrow night the aerie's fifth an uual concert and ball will take place and it promises to be the most success flII event of it's kind ever held. eThe Criterion Quartette, John Hughes, baritone and John Kelly, tenor; Ku- bic Brothers, song and dance teami Tooney & Reilly vaudeville perform CTS. Miss Theresa O'Brien, soloist of S1 Patrick's church choir are among these who will entertain. The concert progam opens promptly at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
PoLI's

With every act on the bill at PoIi's this week exceptionally good special mention should be made of the very novel and rapid working act of the Robert De Mont Trio. The setting of the act is presumed to be a, hotel with
 a very active bell boy in attendance and two youthful guests a boy and a girl. Immediately all three arrive on the scene some wonderful acrobatics are indu1ged in and so great is the interest in the work of the trio that one loses sight of the hotel end of it. De Mont who plays the role of the bell boy combines strength agility, dancing and acrobaticS in his work and no bet ter ground and lofty tumbIing and seen at Polls than is shown by the Buster Brown of the act and the little girl The boy in particular executes a series of twisting somersaults not a1on~ this line at this house.
 The Sisters Meredith in their beau. t1ful character change and scenic sing ing speciality headline the bill and are even a bigger hit than when seen here previously. Two new song numbers that they give handsomely costumed, Der Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet would alone create sure hit but their gorgeous Egyptian number, the cute Chinese number, the big favortte In dian number simply add to the enjoy ment of the bill and impresses, one with their ability to headline any bill.
 1@dSkyS E1anOpn1enQS always a clever and swagger act and this time improved in it's several features is the associate headline act and one that wins many encores and Billy Farnum and the Clark Sisters are also scoring heavily with their singing novelty act. Others who find a great amount of favor with the audiences include Mar ibini wonderful sculptor with a de- cfded novelty in the way of an act for rea chisels beautiful figures and groups out of huge blocks of ice work ing swiftly in a setting most appro- priate: Golf Phillips a most enter taining chap in a series of songs. stor- ies and irnpersonations and the F'itz- gibbons Mccoy Trio with Bert Fftz- gibbons always inimitab1e as a come dian stirring the disabilities of the au- dience at each Derfornance.
 For the headline attra ction next week Manager Poli takes great plea sure in offering Billie Burkes Models of the Jardin de Paris an act which is the talk of the town in New Haven where it is appearing this week. As a special feature of the bill MT. Poli will offer the Leonards and Anderson company in the travesty When Cae- ser C's Her. and another popular star on the bill will be Lillian Tyce the Real Irish Girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
The New Haven Register

After a season in which they have introduced and re-introduced other ci- gars, Eckler and Co.,, have come back a gain to one of the old favorites. For 15 years the New Haven Register, has been the cigar used by the discriInin- ating smokers of the state, and it is the New Haven Register to which Eckler and Go. are now calling your attention. There is no cigar which can be favorably compared with the New Haven Register is the state Tnent made by in a New Haven paper last week. The Register is the. leader, always has been, and the fact that it is used by the smokers of good ci- gars all over Connecticut, is because of it's excellence. Those who have smoked the New Haven Register will admit without debate that it is uni- fornn1y one of the best smokes ever made at the price. Within the last few years the Register, has grown in popularity, and has become the leader among cigar smokers in this city, and it's success is due entirely to the fact that it is the best cigar for the money. It has stood the test of strong cornpe- tition for 15 years and has gained in popularity by the competition. For smokers who wish to enjoy their weed it might be well to take this straight tip The New Haven Register can't be beaten for the money anywhere in the country Eckler and Go. are selling the Register. and it is at their two Main street stores where the cigar is making it's Bridgeport headquarte-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
MANY PROMINENT MEN NAMED FOR GENERAL
 COMMITTEE ON CONCERT
Chairman MNe Announces That Benefit for Mrs. Dietz Ger be Success and That Doubtful There Will be Seats Enough Accommodate Those Who Will Wish to At 

names of the gentlemen previously ap- rointed follow: Archibald McNei1. Jg., George M. Ea.nes. Frank J. Mu1cahy, Jerome Olcott, Sigmund Loewfth, Denis Mulvihi1 Sidney B. Hawley, Fred C. Mullins, Wn. H. A1arigold, John M. Donnelly, Thomas H. Macdon- aid, Fred D. Baker, Dwight C. Wheel CT, David F. Read. Charles s. Can field, Samuel E. Vincent, Axe1 H. Will son, Charles M Biltz. James Roy, Der.
 MT McNefI said: ''The success of this concert is already assured and it is regrettable that the theatre is not even larger, as from the reports re- ceived it is doubtful if there will be enough seats to accommodate those who desire to be present. Undoubted- 1y the concert which MT. Poli conten- plates rendering will be one well worth hearing. and those holding tickets will not only be beneftting the widow and family of Policeman Deitz, but will enjoy a most interesting concert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

Arrangements are being rapidly per- fected for the successful conducting of the Deitz benefit sacred concert which will be held at Polls theatre. Sunday, April TO-
 The sale of tickets is progressing rap- idly and the public seem to take an interest in lending support to the most worthy objects of this affair.
 Today Archibald McNei1, Jr., chair man of the general committee, an nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing prominent business men and citizens to act on the general commit tee in conjunction with the gentlemen who have already been named on this committee: Col M. M. Downer. Waldo c. Bryant, Charles L. G1llick. William B. Burnham, w. B. Primrose. Col. N- H. Heft, w. T. Howes, DeVer H. War ner Philip L. Ho1zer, Stephen c. Os- borne, Clinton Barnum Seeley. John E. Foster, s. T. Davis, Jr., James T. Roche, Jr.. A. E. Mcdonald The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
AUTO CLUB RESOLUTIONS
 ON DEATH OF DIR. BISHOP.

Appropriate action on the death of Dr. Sidney Bishop, one of the pioneers of the Automobile Club of Bridgeport, was taken at the meet ing of the board of governors, last night Resolutions ere adopted and a copy ordered sent to the bereaved family Among tF new members elected were Jacob Kiefer, Deputy Sheriff Louis B. Ri hards, w. A. H. Hatfield, and Chares W. Fairchild, residents, and CT arles Sherwood, Huntington, nor resident. The nominating commit ee of the club will report at tic annual meeting of the entire body. Gfsuday evening, at the StratfeId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
IN THE THEATRES
IACKSoN's

Colo 6 Johnson in eHThe Red Moon.'
 In the musical comedy tsThe Red Moon which comes to Jackson theatre this evenins, Cole and John znent that is quite out of the ord1- nary, with we'll told story lyrics, N mich fit the plot and the subtle charm of the hun1or of the negro blended with the picturesqueness or The Indian. Everything is entirely new this season. The stars have the Including Aida Overton Walker, Fan ny Wise, hfo1lie Dill, Elizabeth Vii Hams. sam Lucas. Frank Brown. Ed Jenkins, Henry Cant, and a numer- eus chorus of lively dancing dusky tinted girls. The score has over pIete with catchy song hits among them being ssP1Iny,' 'sHolla Woola, 7 Bleeding Moon :, Phoebe Brown 2 ssPiekininny Days.
 Jacksonss Vaudeville.
 sNaudeviIle will be resumed again at fniss theatre tomorrow and again on Satu~day, matinee and evening, and Manager Jackson has arranged bill of coRsiderable importance and one that is Sure to prove interesting g This theatre. The. bill will consist of four vaudeville acts of that excellence for which the offerings at this thea Ire are noted, and three reels of new and interesting motion pictaTes In aluded on the finely varied bill are two acts that are favorab1y known to local theatregoers: Frances Wood, estTle man with the hoops and King Of all in. this line of work; and Lem onier & Robinson, colored comedian singers and dancers presenting their latest comedy creation, At the Gov s<s4zflf,rs $ Mansion That same little admission price will prevail; with half price for the ladies and the chil- elren at the matinees. Reserved seats for the evening performances are now on sale.
 "A Gentleman From Mississippi
 Gentleaman From Mississippi g the record smashing comedy which is fe be the attraction at Jackson 8 theatre, next Wednesday with a special matinee is said to hold at least one unique record. Although almost two years have elapsed since the beginning of the thirteen months run Of the play in New York and all though the original company, headed By Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fair banks, has presented the comedy al most 500 consecutive times-every 7Tl lember of the long cast is today 1dentically the same as appeared in the opening nights performances 1ompatent critics have gone on rec ord with the prophecy that MT. Wise can keep right on in the title role of son in .tRip Van Wfnkle''-and the tremendous success accorded to "A GentIena.a From Mississippi where ever it has been seen augurs well for the realization of this prediction. The seat sale comm ences next Saturday morning.
 cfx.. Tox S7 f7.oe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
OPEN SEASON FOR TROUT.
Countrynen Are Buying Tackle Ear.
 Her Than Usual and More of It.

The open season for trout fishing be- gins tomorrow morning. A good sign that there is fish in the brooks is that folks who live in the country have been the first to buy tackle. The brooks are not as high as they might be to make the sport idealistic, but they contain more water than last year.
 Headquarters for fishermen are at the store of D. D. Smith, A Fairfield avenue, opposite Poli's theatre. He is the leading dealer in sportsmen's goods and his new stock of rods, reels, lines and all kinds of tackle have attracted much atten!lon tn,s year ana are open rod, a lance wood rod, or a split bam- boo rod he has everything that was stock includes smell hooks of the very latest style, creels of French willow also the latest rubber lined canvas baskets. The lines offered are of oiled silk, raw braided silk, linen and cot ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
DANCE WAS SUCCESS.

The office employees of the Connec- ticut company and guests to the num- Der of 100 enjoyed themselves at a social dance given last evening at the Masonic Temple. A delightful pro gram of IS dance numbers, the music for which was rendered by the Lyric Orchestra, was carried out. The af- fa 3vas in charge of Misses Katherine iMcCaffrey, May Madden, Sadie Mo Carthy and Messrs A. R. Kirk and Alonzo c. Woodruff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
OBITUARY

Daniel Winston, a baker by trade, and who for number of years had been interested at the bakery at Main and Golden Hill streets died at his home, 251 Pequonnock street, yester- day, at the age of 43 years. He was a member of Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles and is survived by a widow, two daughters and four sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

Margaret T., widow of Michael G. Rourke died yesterday at her home, $40 Laurel avenue after a brief illness She is survived by two daughters Marion and Laura Rourke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31
ALDERMANIC ELECTION.

Mayor Buckingham has issued warrant for the election of an alder man to succeed D. B. O'Neill, resign ed to be held at the meeting of the board of aldermen. next Monday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

The remains of Mary J. Munson, widow of Frank Disborough, a former resident of this city who passed away Tuesday at her home in Plainield, N. J., were brought here this afternoon for interment in Mountain Grove Gem etery, Rev. Robert Higginbotham, as- sistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church conducting the ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

Funeral services over the remains of Nellie, wife of George Van Dusen, were held yesterday morning from her late home, 45 Beardsley street. at 8:3O o'clock and thence to St. Mary's church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Mcdonald. The bearers were Lewis Backus, Tim othy Sullivan, Thomas Darcy and J. Ganand Interrnent was in St. Mi chael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

The funeral of William H. Lacy, was held this afternoon from his late residence, 964 Bark avenue, at 2:30 o'clocl- Rev. William H. Lewis, pastor Of St. Johns Episcopal church con ducting the services. A delegation from the Knights Templar of Water bury and Hamilton Commandery of this city took charge of the com initial services. The old South church quartet, composed of Mrs. Patchen, Mrs Hurd, Messrs. Russell and Rock well sang at the home and at the grave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-31

Sun Kee Tea-Rich and fragrant.
 s 29