davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
FAMILY WASHING
Palace Laundry Especially Equipped to
Give You Satisfactory Work and Do
1t Quickly-Try 1t Next Week.

Are you having trouble to get a sat
lsfactory wash woman? if you are,
why not send your bundle of family
washing to us? We wash all our clothes
In pure soft water and they come
home white and nice, no waiting for
the weather or the sun to shine. We
Will call and get your clothes and re-
turn them to you quickly.
We iron all the plain clothes such as
sheets, towels, napkins, etc, and do it
for cents a pound. We have been
adding machinery from time to time to
get in shape to handle this class of
work We went to the expense of
drilling deep well and kept at it until
we found aun unlimited supply of pure
soft water. These advantages are Of
fered to you at the Palace Laundry.
Telephone US to call.
F. H. HAIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
JURORS TO BE SUMMONED TO IN
vESTlGATE CHARGES AGAINST
EGERMAYER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BYERs
SAYS HE WILL BE HERE
Arrangements Being Made to Summon
the Jurors to Pry Into limitations of
Graft Made BY Civic League Mem
bers Against County Attorney in
Connection With Saloon lnjunctons.

Unless the unexpected happens the
special session of the grand jury,
which will investigate the intimated
charges of improper conduct in office
against County Attorney J. H. Eyer
mayer, will be held, beginning Monday,
Feb. I. Attorney General H. w. Byers,
who will have charge of the special
session, expects to be here on that
date.
In a letter addressed to Judge j. NJ.
Parker the attorney general said that
unless something unforeseen prevented
he expected TO come on that date. and
that he would make every effort to be
here.
He was urged by Judge Parker to
come if possible, as the seven members
of the grand jury that was in session
during the early part of the present
term of court, are TO be summoned to
come on Feb. I.
The investigation is on charges,
made by intimation, by members of the
Civic League, that the county attorney
had accepted money for agreeing to
the injunction DEGREES which We're is
sued late in the fall against four of
the saloons OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
MRS. ASH COMMITTED.
Young Mother Stricken With Insanity
Taken to Cherokee

Mrs. Ash, the young mother who was
brought to the city from her home at
Rock Valley Friday evening, suffering
from puerperal insanity, was given a
hearing before the commissioners of
insanity at the county Jail annex at
Z Friday evening. The patient was ad-
judged insane, and this morning left
for Cherokee in charge of Sheriff Mich
olson. Mr.. Ash and Mr.. and Mrs
Granger, of Castana, the young wo-
mans parents. An order of the board
of control was secured, permitting the
patient to be cared for at the Cherokee
hospital rather than at independence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
RANsAck THE CLOSET.
Dig Out the Clothes That You Are Go
ina to Make Over

You are beginning to do your sum-
mer sewing and you have a good many
good dresses put away that you are go
ing to make over and when you get
them out will possibly want to change
their color. Don't wait until the last
minute and then want it done in a
hurry.
Why not do it right away and send
them to us and we will make them
any color you want and then you can
make them up in your leisure moments
We guarantee every bit of work that
we do. When you have found what YOU
want colored telephone Ill and we will
call and get them
MARSHALLTOWN STEAM DIVE
WORKS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
MARRIED
Ridseway-Jessup.

AT the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. N. M. Hodgin, 40SM North
Third street, MIR. Elmer Ridgeway, of
Clemens, and Miss Mabel Jessup, of
Union, were married at 8: 80 this morn
ing. MIR. Ridgeway is a farmer, and
a son of Robert r. Ridgeway, of Glenn
ons. His bride is a daughter Of Elihu
Jessup, Of Union. MIR. and Mrs. Ridge
way will reside on farm near Glenn
ons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Local Weather Record.

Twentysix was the maximum tenn
perature Friday, compared with "a for
the day before. The minimum for the
day was 10, the temperature at Z in
the morning. The temperature went
down to Ia Friday night, and Is was
registered at o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
In the Police Court.

Tom Jones' of Gladbrook, arrested
for being drunk by Constable Reed.
was fined s. and the costs in Justice
Peek's court Friday morning.
William Frederick and j. King. ar
rested for being drunk, were sent to
jail for seven and ten days, respective
ly, by Justice Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Gard Of 1hank..

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their loving sympa-
thy and help, during the sickness and
death of our loved son and nephew,
Charles Sheridan; also for the beauti-
full flowers. Arminta Collins, Mrs. J. r.
Ritchey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
GREENE INVESTIGATES.
Member of Special Committee of Mar
shalltown Club Visits Ames.

shalltown Club Visits Ames.
Merritt Greene, a member of the spe-
cial committee of the Marshalltown
Club, appointed to investigate the CO.
operative creamery proposition before
the club, went to Ames this morning
to lay the plans as proposed for a
creamery here. before the dairying de-
partment of Iowa State College, and to
gather all data possible on the subject
Of successful operation of creameries,
and especially in fields similar to this.
Mr.. Greene will report to the club his
findings, and the clubs action will be
governed largely by the information
Mr.. Greene secures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
CHANGE is DISCHARGED.
Minerva Man Goes Free From Assault
CHARGE

Judge j. M. Parker, in the district
court Friday afternoon freed Steve
Chance, Minerva township man from
the charge of assault and battery, re-
versed the decision Of the Justice court
and discharged Chance. a. Jury was
waived in the trial on the appeal
Chance was charged with assault and
battery on Earl M. Ga,int. He was
tried before Jury in the Justice court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
GOOD CLOTHES AT PsENIckA's.
Satisfaction During the Entire Life oil
Clothes From This Place.

Satisfaction During the Entire Life Of
Clothes From This Place.
Did the suit of clothes that you
bought last fall fail TO come up to your
expectation for wearing qualities and
looks? We have had quite a few peo-
pie say to us that they were going to
have us make their spring suit, be-
lieving that it would pay them to put a
little more money i'll their clothes and
get them made right That is what we
have always said. Come into our place
and see the advanced showing of new
stuff for spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
FIVE SPECIALS MONDAY
Simmons Will Offer Books, China,
Fountain Pens, Cut Glass and Bibles
All at Big Cut in Price-Note the
Hours

The big sale will continue all next
week, and we viii give you some of
the most sensational bargains you ever
heard of. Listen! For Monday, from
Z to 9, all $3.50 books go for 80 cents
per copy. From to ii entire stock of
emma at half price, plus 10 per cent.
from IL to l S1.50 fountain pen for
~ cents. From l to entire stock of
cut glass at half price, plus 10 per
cent. From 4 to 6 all bibles at 80 g
per cent discount. Remember these
prices are only good for the hours
named, so come on time and get your
share. Big bargains in all other depart
ments.
SIMMONS, ROCK cTopE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
Just Few Doses Regulate tho Kid
neys and Bladder and Make Lame
Backs Feel Fine.

uSyS duu 0IdO0SF ana wake Lame
Backs Feel Fine.
The most effective and harmless way
to cure backache and regulate out-of-
order kidneys, or end bladder trouble,
is to take several doses of Pape's Diu-
retic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tim and darting pains, inlamed or
swollen eyelids, irritability, sleepless-
ness, or suppressed, painful or frequent
'urlnation Especially at night) and
other distress, leaving after taking the
first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder, or rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed, with the knowledge that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29

of w. E. Jones, and was found guilty,
He was fined $40 and the costs, totaling
$S4. His attorney took an appeal to
the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-29
OUR TAILORING WORK

OUR TAILORING WORK
10 pre-eminent. We acknowledge no SUI
perior in that line.
You select the cloth from our large
variety. We take your measurements
Ind make up our work in the most sub
ttantial manner.
Don't purchase ready made clothing
when you can get perfectly fitting gar
ments, thoroughly we'll made with but
tsry little increase Of cost.
A. PSENICKA
Fine Tailoring
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
WASHINGTON, D. c., NOTES

WASHINGTON.-Th bureau OF
mines, created at the last session of
congress as a coordinate division in
the interior department, has assumed
actual existence with George Otis
Smith, director of the geological sur
vey, acting as its chief Mr. Smith
will preside over the new Office in con
junction with his duties as director oi
the survey until a permanent head is
appointed.
1t is estimated that the total NUN
Der of immigrant aliens admitted at
all ports of the United States DURING
the last fiscal year reached 1035.545
and increase of 263,759 over the mum
Der admitted last year. The non-im.
migrant aliens admitted, that is, those
coming to the United States temporar-
lily, only reached 145,421, which is a
falling off of 47,O2S, while the total
number of fall persons debarred dur
ing the year was 24,2O0. Last year
only 1000 We're debarred
A surprising surplus of s9,402,4S2 in
the years ordinary receipts and ex-
penditures instead of the expected de.
ficit; decrease of 81 ,648,33 for the
month in the public debt; Sl7,462.Sf5
received from the corporation tax and
an $11 100000 cut in postal deficiency
disbursements for the year are some
of the remarkable features of the
treasury department reports for the
fiscal year ended June 80.
The treasury department is sending
advertisements for bids for public
building sites in all cities for which
provisions were made in the omnibus
public building bill Bids for Oregon
sites Will be opened August . and
elsewhere in the Northwest August ?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Bv Various Correspondents
DELTA AND SUNNYSIDE

Yes the Fourth is past and gone
But it was something to be remember.
ed The day was perfect, the croWo
was Immense, the sports We're grand
the music was fine, everything passed
off in a nice quiet way. VIII Lyh-
den celebrate next year?
n. Delin and Fl. c. Berthuson are
putting up new barns.
Alban Christoffer son returned to In
dex this week.
The w. c. r. L. meeting last Tues
day evening was very enjoyable al
fair. 1t is to be hoped more such
meetings may follow in the near fu-
ture.
The Young folks from here had
nice display of fireworks at the Delta
school grounds Monday evening, after
which they played games. All went
home tired but happy.
We doubt if Lynden beat them on
fire works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbrink and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Markstrom, Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin, P. A. Axling and Mr.. Palm
quist spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ericsson home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
GLENDALE

GLENDALE
Mr.. Will McPhail of Darlington, Wash
ington has been visiting f. G. Gamer
on and other friends near here for
few days. Mr. McPhail is nephew
of J. B. McPhail Of Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe have moved to
Bellingham.
Byrde Dlcherson has returned from
a visit to her grandmother Schettler's
at Ferndale.
Mrs. Lindsay is visiting Mrs. RAM
sey of Lynden this week.
Miss Lizzie Smith is spending the
week at her home near Laurel.
Andy Prettyman Is spending his va
cation in Bellingham.
-iendale was very Quiet place on
July Fourth. But few remained at
home.
Ernest Palmers and j. M. Alexander
camped at Birch Bay a few days.
S. 5. Goodrich and family spent sew
eral days camping at Birch Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Nollfolk spent the Fourth at
the Bay, the Ferguson family are
camping at the Bay this week.
The Engle and Dicherson families
spent the Fourth in Lynden, the Reed
the Cooks, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Leod, the NARROW family and in fact
almost everybody went to Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Cameron enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. McPhail OF
Badger the Fourth.
Mrs. Bert Harrington and daughter
spent the Fourth at G. l.. Abbotts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
RESUME OF COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Present: Mayor Hall and Council
men Hawley, Heaton, Pixley. Cruik-
shank and Edwards.
On recommendation of finance COM
mittee bills were allowed as follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Hawley Bros. work and material on
Front Street q Well ..... $5.10
Hawley Bros. work on Nooksack ave.
1871;
uawlev Bros Extra work on Front
street No ... 1856
Hawley Bros. Gravel on Front street
1898
C. G. King, back salery l4.2a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
GREENWOOD

GREENWOOD
David Gilkey spent few days
last week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Gilkey.
Mrs. j. w. Rose and son Arthur
and family were visitors at the John
Courtney home Monday.
Henry Bowman returned home on
Thursday from Asotin where he mar
ried Miss Edna Policy. A number of
friends charivaried them the follow
ing evening. The many friends of the
bride and groom join in wishing them
a happy journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter
Jettie, Mr. and Mrs. Foster and child
rem Bertram and Grace, Les and Allan
Houuiam, of Bellingham, were the
guests of the lannon's and Baileys on
the Fourth.
Eddy Kreuger has been visiting witt
his friends the Blowers family.
Mrs. Dillon Kilcup has been spend
ing several days with her parents at
Greenwood Home.
Mrs. Twiss and daughter of Laurel,
visited Sunday with j.. Fl. Bailey and
family.
A number from here took in the
play THE Judge and the Girl" which
was presented by the May Roberts
Company in Lynden the evening OF
the Fourth.
Mr.. Gilman, travelling man, spent
several evenings here with his cousin
Bernard Gilman.
Rev. Wilder of Lynden held church
services in the school house last Sun
day afternoon Following the sermon
d Sunday school was organized and
the following Officers elected. Supt.
Mr.. Wheeler, Asst. Supt. Mr.. Mutchler
Librarian, Arthur Rose, Organist. Miss
Robinson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07

WOODLAND
C. w. Smith and family spent the
Fourth at the picnic given by Mr.. RE
Schneider at his home.
Miss Roberta Eckford spent lew
days last week visiting her grandma
Bayard Payeatt was firing at Phil
lips mill a few days LIST week in Cas-
per McNeils place.
Marion Thompson took a hay rack
full of young people Lynden on Mon
day.
Mr.. Pyeatt and family on the 4th
spent the day with Mrs. Bates of Lyn'
den.
S. s. Snodgrass and family were Lyr
den visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holmes and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Holmes and family, ol
Isellingham spent the Fourth will
their sister Mrs. Syre of this place.
Alvin Bay and Ralph Pyeat'
and Ada and Ina Pyeatt and Elmer
and Ella Lund spent pleasant even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffcott on Fri
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-07
new Official. Fcl
RECLAh'ATIOI III
Famous Retired Army EaJlaea
Will Assist in Ss.vi.J
Problems.

WASHINGTON Dr.gl6ier-N 0nerz
William L. Marshall, who recon y i
tired as chief OF engineers ul L.
army, has been appointed con 'u.tin
engineer of the secretary OF lie If
terror in the reclamation service. T.
position was created by SCREEN.
Ballinger to assist hirl in so.v.rg IL
engineering problems involved in con
pleting reclamation projects now TN
der way. 1t was said at the interio
department that the new officer woult
not supplant F. II. Newell, director G
the reclamation service, whose iate
has been the subjec. OF mitch specu
lation ever since the lines were draw
between the Garfield and Blllingel
administrations
RIO Changes Likely.
1t was EXPLICITLY stated that Gen
eral Marshall's appointment did not
indicate any change in the personnel
of the field force of the reclamation
service, inasmuch as he would have
no supervision over the operation OF
the service or over the designing o.
construction work. He would act, Il
was said, in an advisory capacity to
the secretary of the Interior
The creation of the new position
was in accord with the wishes of the
president and was il. harmony with
the plan of inspection by army engi-
neers of existing reclamation projects
as provided for the appointment of a
board of five engineers from the engi-
neer corps of the army to inspect the
reclamation works, reporting directly
to the president.
Mr.. Taft has the appointment of this
board now under consideration.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-08
STRIKES WHOLE FAMILY.
Black Hand Wipe Out the House:
hold of, Policeman.

. ns -.
To the vengeance of the Black
Hand society in New York is ascrib-
ed the revolving murder Monday Of
Policeman Rovolino, his wife aud
six children in, the little village Of
Pellaro, which lies eight miles south
Of Reggie on the strait of. Messina.
AT 2 o'clock Monday morning
some Of the townspeople of Pellaro
were awakened by the terrified
shrieks of child, and rushing to
the cottage occupied by the Rovolinos
found the 4-year-old daughter Of
Rovolino with her throat cut before
the open duor of their home, scream
ing piteously The villagers carried
her inside the house, where they
were Mortified to find the remaining
members Of her family lying dead,
all of them having been terribly NUT
Hated by blows from an axe.
The Rovolinos suddenly returned
from the United States a short time
ago and since then, 1t is, said, two
attempts have been made to poison
them. Mr.. Rovolino has frequently
spoken of the possibility of venge-
ance being directed against him.
The crime was revolving in its bar
barity. Beside the mother lay her
4-months-old baby with its skull
crushed in.
Despite the surgeons efforts to
save the life of the little girl whose
cries aroused the neighborhood she
soon died. None of the townspeople
saw or heard the murderers, who es-
capped without a clue as to their
identity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-08
MONEY LACKING
NO FUNDS, TO ERECT THE PUB
Lie BUILDINGS VOTED.
Congress Made No appropriation
and No New Postof:ices May Be
BuiIt in This State.

The Washington correspondent Of
The News and Courier says because
of an inquiry made day or two
ago by Postmaster Spence, of Char
lotte, N. c., of Supervising Archi-
tect Taylor, of the treasury, as to
why there was no money forth COM
ing at the present time for the en-
largement of the present postoftiCe
building at that place, it has been
found that although Congress, on
June 1S last, voted to pass a public
building bill, carrying what was sup
posed to be a general appropriation
Of something like s22,000,000, there
is not dollar now available for the
construction Of new buildings from
such Act.
Ordinarily such actual appropria-
tions would be made under the sun
dry civil" bill at the opening session
of Congress and the purpose of the
law carried out, but as matter OF
fact, however, nothing has been done
except a favorable consideration of
authorization, so far as actual
money is concerned, with the excep-
ton of the purchase of sites.
All the towns in North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virsin-
la and Florida, and, in fact, else
where In the United States, which
are waiting for work to begin, arc
without money at this time, and
may in certain contingencies be left
high and dry.
Should a panic hit the country this
fall, it is probably that not a dollar
Of these authorizations would ever
be seen. 1t is also quite probable
that If the House goes Democratic,
the Republicans may decide to cur
tail expenses and proceed no further
with public buildings until after the
next Presidential election.
If everything goes along quietly
the actual money for new buildings
will probably be voted this winter,
but as yet, there is not cent avail
able for any new buildings for which
authorizations were granted at the
last session, peculiar as the, situation
may seem. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-08
s STORY OF SHIPWRE:Ckl
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN TELLS HOW
CREW SUFFERED.
Went Many Dass Without Food or
Water Until Luckily They We1e
Rescued in Mid Ocean.

"A dispatch from Fishguard, Wales
says the steamer Mauretania arrived
there on Monday having on board
FCapt. Pinkham and fifteen Of his
crew, who were picked up by the
Cunard liner after they had been at
sea in a small boat six days, follow
ling the burning Of their boat the
British steamer West Point.
Capt. Pinkh:..n said that the fire
on the West Point started in the en-
[,gine room on August 81. The flames
drove the engineers from their post
and spread so rapidly that soon the
donkey engineE operating the pumps
were disabled nv the fire.
An attempt was made to extin-
guish the fire by a bucket brigade,
but the hopelessness of the effort
was quickly apparent and the cap
tain ordered the small boats lowered.
From the bunIrers the flames made
their way to tie store room and gal
ley and prevented the provisioning
Of the bouts, the intense heat re-
peatedly driving away the sailors,
who hoped to secure provisions
enough to keep them until they were
picked up by a passing vessel.
Althoug they suffered by the fire,
the crew stood by their vessel until
Sunday afternoon, when the cap
tain ordered all hands to the boats. 4.
Throughout the night the boats,
each carrying sixteen, cruised in >the
vicinity and in the morning made an
attempt to secure much needed
stores. The burning craft, which
was then sinking, was again board
ed, but scarcely anything of conse-
quence was secured. Monday eve
ming the ship foundered.
The two small boats kept close to-
gether until the night of last We'd
nesday, waen they drifted apart and
neither again sighted the other.
The other boat was pick
ed up by the Leyland steamer
Devonian Friday morning, while
Capt. Pinkham and his companions
were rescued by the Mauretania
Friday midnight. The captain and
his men suffered severely and only
by dint Of hard work saved their
hoat from sinking
1--WE suffered Horrors, +" said Capt.
;Pinkham, in telling his story. I'VE
were without food or water and were
very cold. The men had to bale the
boat necessarily to keep it afloat."
There was great rivalry among
the saloon passengers of the Maure-
tania for the possession Of the Per-
sian kitten that Capt. Pinkham
brought with him. The pet was auc-
toned of and was sold for $1,000.
This sum was added to the purse
made for the shipwrecked men. (,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-08
Lady Runs for Office.

Miss Maude H. Cook, of Denver,
has announced that she will be a
candidate for the legislature on che
Democratic ticket. Conservation OF
the State school lands will be the ap-
peal which she will make to the
voters, and if elected she will in
troduce a bill to prevent the sale
of these lands and retain them as
a perpetual asset of the schools.