davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11

waters. for these arc at best onl3
porary reliefs.
First OF al DR.. Caldwell urGe.
beginner to send for a free sample
tie as In that way he can best
his claims. Then, the remedy
taken and the doctors claims pre-
you can so TO your druggist and BIT
in the regular way at Atty cents
ono dollar bottle. It Is not only
ful to yourself but to every mem
ofNthe family. since you can never
when the youngest or the oldest y
need q laxative. Mr.. r. Kheam Of Sc
eca, Mo-, and Mrs. 8. A. Branstitter
Chickasha. Ok. always have DIR. Calt
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house K
the use of the entire family. and bot
started modestIy and skepticalty On
free sample bottle. Send for one an,
try it. I! you have not used y before
DIR. Caldwell personally will be please,
to give you any medical advice you ma
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach. liver or bowels abso-
iutely free OF charge; Explain YOU
case In a letter and he will reply q
you in detail. For the FREQ sample
simply send your name and address or
a postal card or otherwise. For either
request the doctors address Is Dr., W
b. Caldwell, R.505 Caldwell buildiy &
Monticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11
STORY CITY MATTERS.
Teacher Injured by FalI-Farewel
Party For Miss Overland,

Special TO Times Republican,.
Story City, Feb. 11.-Thursday morn
ing while coming to school Miss Edith
Hafner fell and sprained her ankle
severely. She was unable to teach the
rest of the week and may be unable
to resume her duties next week
An Informal party was held at the
home of Miss Ida Marvick Thursday
evening, in honor of Miss Anna Over
land She intends to move to Califor-
MIA with her mother. A fine time was
reported.
Miss Minnie Mason, of this place,
has been filing the position as clerk
recently held by Miss Anna Overland in
C. n. Christensons department store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11
DRAINAGE DITCH HEARING.
Joint Session of Story and Boon
County Board March Fl.

Specia! to Times Republican. -
Nevada, Feb. 1.-THE joint boards
of supervisors of Story and Boone
counties have set March 81 as the day
for hearing amendments and objections
to assessments in the Goose Lake
drainage case This district is divided
between Story and Boone counties and
the estimated cost of construction by
the engineer is $4,000. there being al
most a hundred interested property
owners in the district 1t starts at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11
RABIES NEAR BOONE.
Dogs Both North and South of City
Affected

Boone, Feb 1.-Two cases of rabies
or hydrophobia have been reported by
DR.. McLain in the past few days. Both
cases are dogs, one north and one south
Of town. They were found with we'll
advanced stages of the disease and
were ordered killed without further de-
lay. It might be we'll for the public
to be posted on the symptoms mani
tested during the early stages of the
rabies, so that the condition can be
recognized at first, and that the animal
may not be allowed to run at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11

Goose Lake in Bo inc county. north
west Of Slater and runs In a south
easterly direction over into Story
county, distance of several miles.
There are also number Of long lat
teralS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11

QaUeS Dack TO Cno
time that WON Q n
may expect nature
to b rim e on them
the Change of Life.
l got a bottle of
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
V G e TIA b lie Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and l have contin-
ued it's use. / am
very grateful to you
for the good health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two years ago /
was unable to do any kind of work and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-11
KENDALL BROS.
Real estate and auetioneering, over
1o1 East Main street, MarshaiItown,
Iowa. Phones 7S3, 457 Red,
1890 White.
nltnlfr

PUBLIC SALE.
Feb. 15.-Juiian Marsh, closing out
farm machinery. miles northeast Of
Albion.
For SaIe-vacant lot on North Third
street; modern home on North Seventh
street: vacant lot on Fourth street:
modern home on North Second avenue;
modern home on North Fifth street.
See KENDALL BROS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-14

March g. 1910, Company Organized
April D. 1910 Company Authorized to Begin Business.
May 9, lolO First Contract Signed with Agent.
May 25 1910, First Policy Issued.
November TO- 1910 Cash il Ba2ks at Interest
November 10, 1910, Total Cash Paid in Cap
ita and Surplus ----------------- 7O4, 1850
November 10, 1910, Gross Assets--1, 900, 4Oo51
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Caldwell Will
HAVE HOSPITAL
CALDWELL DOCTORS EFFECT
COMBINATION WHEREBY
-FOUR WILL PRACTICE
TOGETHER.

The Union Block will be Converted
Into HOspital-Physician VIII
Have Their Offices Together In the
Thomas BlOck-All to Specialize.
The doctors of Caldwell have been
trying to establish hospital in Cald-
we'll for a long time At last they
have succeeded in effecting an or
ganization that will accomplish the
purpose. Doctors Cue, Cole, Haley
and Miller have in a way formed a
of the agreement are that each of
the doctors will specialize along
some line; they will have their Off
ces together in the Thomas building;
each physician however will attend
to his general practice as formerly;
while the entire second floor of the
Union Block will be converted into
a hospital The object Of the move
is to put the physicians here in
position to compete with the ply
sicians of other towns; to supply
high class hospital facilities; to cut
down general expenses; to always
have a doctor in the office in case of
an emergency; and to generally pro-
mote the health and well-being of
the community.
The details of the plan have been
thoroughly worked out and final
papers signed effective October Is,
or earlier If the rooms can be fixed
up. The upper part of the Union
block will be used as a hospital,
giving 8 rooms, with day and night
nurses in charge. Miss Sunderland
will be nurse in charge of the Thorn
as block Offices and she will also
have supervision of the operating
room at the hospital.
Each Of the four physicians will in
the futre specialize on some branch
of medicine. DR.. Cue will take rec
tai work, genito-urinary and skin
diseases. DR.. Haley, m1croscopial
WOEh, IuD6ICulOSlSy Eye, car, HObC
and throat. DR.. Miller, obstetrical
and diseases of children. DR.. Cole,
general surgery.
A feaure of the plan is that while
each will specialize, the general work
of each will be carried on as at pres
ent, with the added advantage that
specialist is within call in case he
should DO needed.
The agreement also involves year
ly postgraduate work, to keep up
with modern research. Each doctor
must take a months post graduate
work each year. DR.. Cole goes east
next month for this purpose, to be
followed in November by DR.. Cue
and then DR.. Haley. DR.. Miller has
just taken his. This postgraduate
work will be confined to a special
study of up-to-date research in each
mans speciality.
DIR. Kingsbury and DR.. D. N.
Smith, dentist, will move into the
offices in the Steunenberg building
which will be vacated by Drs. Miller
&; Cole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
CONFERENCES EXCURSIONS.
Via q. g Il.

The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake
City for October Conference. Tickets
on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
wyoming points October 4th to Sth,
inclusive; limited to October 18th,
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

| o'o AIuiI, last Monday
u hacking forty pounds of half :
ton. Mr.. Jolley realized two cor+,
per pound for the same, or $40 on
Emmett Examiner.
Conley Davis came in from 1o,.
dan Valley Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Nrs
r. LaFranco Saturday morning
Mother and child doing nicely
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eo,
good alfalfa ranch, ten roomed
mousse barn and half block 4S Cald.
we'll Call 919 Denver st.
Mrs. Hopkins of Boise was 2
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
frank Crowther a few DAYS this
week. Mrs. Hopkins is a sister ot
Mr.. Crowther.
MIS- N. E. Harris, at the Vogue
Millinery Parlors, has a full and
complete line of fall millinery. The
laoles of Caldwell are urged to call
and see This stock of new finery.
Col. E. R. Place left Monday after
noon for Albert Lea, Mimi, on bust
ness In connection with the business
OF the Idaho Sureties Mortgage On
He will be away about a month.
We have a full line of Monarch
Ranges, Heating Stoves and Oil
Stoves.-The CuppIes Mere. Co.
The Royal Cafe is indeed Royalty
installed in their new quarters in the
Union BLOCK. New tables and
chairs enables this up-to-date estab.
llshment to seat twice as MANY peo-
pie as formerly.
Z. l.. Crookham of this city is
wanting to buy an alfalfa ranch and
alfalfa, see his add on local page.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid
Society will serve lunch down town
during the Canyon County Fair.
Rev Golightly of the Christian
church delivered the address at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Christian church at Boise Sunday
The Executive Committee of the
Christian church met at the home of
Mrs. A. K. Steunenberg Saturday.
Mrs. Dodge of Jerome, Mrs. G. M
Wickham and Mrs. j. Wells of Pay
cite attended the meeting.
Mrs. M. A. Roberts left Saturday
for Hot Lakes, Oregon, where Mrs.
E. Frost and Mrs. Purcer are taking
treatment. Mrs. Dorman returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Bailey left Wednesday
morning for Stafford, Mo-, where she
goes to take the four children of
the late H. c. Young, and they will
be placed in the home of their
grandmother. The oldest child has
been at Blackfoot, Idaho, for some
time. Mrs. Bailey, before her re-
turn, will visit relatives in Iowa and
Kansas and her son Wayne at Den
ver.-Meridian Times.
James Bedford and family arrived
in Caldwell Saturday. Mr.. Bedford
has been here some time and decided
to locate here permanently.
j. H. Forbes, of Caldwell, who has
the contract of constructing the new
wagon bridge over the Weiser river
in the eastern part of the city, was
a visitor to Weiser Wednesday, to
look after the work in progress On
the structure Weiser Signal.
o. M. VanDuyn, assistant attorney
general was in Caldwell last week
to attend to matters in connection
with foreclosure of a mortgage on
land for farm loan, the first fore
closure placed upon record in the
past seven years. The case was en-
titled state against Frank W. Her
line, the mortgage being for $4,000
and running for five years from
1904. The lands involved are located
near New Plymouth, consisting of
$50 acres and a water right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

DR.. Walter Ktngsbury, Osteopath.
Ind phone 2O1. Union Block.
R. M. Fouch of Parma was a
Caldwell visitor Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Harris has returned
from a business trip to Glenns Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Lesser of Notus
spent Sunday in Caldwell visiting
relatives.
We have a full line of Monarch
Ranges, Heating Stoves and Oil
Stoves.-The Cupples Mere. Co.
Our strock of office supplies is
complete. Caldwell Pharmacy, next
door to postofice.
WANTED-To buy 80 to $50 acre
alfalfa ranch and alfalfa. G. L.
Crookham, 919 Denver st.
Chester Smith has gone to Mos
cow where he will enter the Uni
versity.
Only two days left on the special
sale of china, etc, at Botkin-Har-
mon Drug Co.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS.!
Night Lunch at Frank Woods
Bakery.
Mrs. r. Farrar and children have
gone to Chicago, where they will
spend a month visiting friends and
relatives.
Andrew Atchison of Yakima.
Wash, was in Caldwell several days
this week. visiting his brother, Will
liam Atchison.
Our fall stock of box stationery
is on sale now-everything new
colorings and weave of the very lat
est. Caldwell Pharmacy, next door
to postOfice.
Roy Jones, a young man living
near Caldwell but getting his mail
through the Nampa postofice, was in
the city Wednesday. He dropped in
and enrolled himself on The Trib
une's roll of honor for a year.
If you have Lennox Furnace in
your home you are saving from two
to three tons of coal. Ask anyone
who is using them, we will tell You
who they are. Stanf1eld Cornice
Works. 11S s Kimball ave.
The Botkin-Harmon Drug Co. use
only the best and highest quality
chemicals and papers in their finish
ing department.
Mrs. May Beck returned Thurs
day. a week ago, from the middle
west, where she has been visiting
for some time. Mrs. Beck says it is
wonderful the number of people who
are looking toward Idaho.
We will handle all the potatoes
that are brought in to us at the best
market prices.--The Cupples Nero.
Go.
DR.. Isham and Mr.. Smell, directors
OF the Peoples bank, were up from
Caldwell last Tuesday looking over
In0 dHdlES OF the Dank. Dr. ISAIAH
Is highly pleased with the manner in
which the bank had been run in the
past, and also expressed satisfaction
over the patronage accorded it by the
people of the community, which in
dicates that they have confidence in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lots IA, Is.
16, block 5, Arlington Heights. R
r Taylor, 2S9 Morrison St., Port
land. Oregon
Joe Jolley came forward this week
with a story regarding the prune
business that makes the apple and
peach growers sit up and take no.
tice. From one OF his trees in his
orchard Emmett Parks picked $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23
Innhon.a Shame.

The Royal Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals employs
over 100 officers to detect and prevent
cruelty.-London Mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

A ruler and blotter free to each
purchaser buying their school sup
plies at the Botkin-Harmou Drug
Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-23

The Union Block will be Converted
Into Neutrality-suspicious. Will
Have Their Offices Together In the
Thomas BlOck-AlI to Specialize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Ayers Hair Vig~
Conservation
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR
ABDUCTION AT RICHMOND

Mrs, Kate Fox, who was indicted
by the Richmond county grand jury
in connection with the abduction by
her brother, Morris Gallagher, a
waiter, forty years old, of Annie
Matthews, fourteen, daughter OF
George Matthews, of Stapleton, s. l.,
was placed on trial yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Putnam and
a jury in Richmond. Gallagher was
indicted for abduction. He pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced today.
In August last Gallagher enticed
the Matthews girl from her home.
When she had been missing four
days a general alarm was sent out.
Detectives Graham and Scheimser
found the girl and Gallagher in Mrs.
Fox's home in Mariners Harbor.
After she was taken home the girl
said she and Gallagher went to New
York, then to New Jersey and next
to the home of Mrs. Fox. She said
Mrs. Fox took away her dress and
made her wear a longer dress, and
also made up her hair to give her an
older appearance.
The girl said she worked around
the house for Mrs. Fox in the day
and in the evening went out with
Gallagher, usually returning at a
late hour. e
Mrs. Fox says her brother told her
the Matthews girl was an orphan and
thai she took her in out of sympathy,
desiring to give her a home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
COUPLE ENTERTAIN AT
THEIR MAN HAITIAN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegener,
formerly of Rossville, entertained a
number of their friends from Ross
vile, Pleasant Plains, Great Kills
and Greenridge at their home In
Manhattan Tuesday night. Singing
and music were enjoyed. About 8
o'clock dancing commenced in the
drawing room, which had been dec
GRATED with flags and flowers for the
occasion. Professor Julius Wegener's
orchestra furnished the music. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wegener. An elaborate supper al
served. The tables were decorated
with cut flowers and each guest re-
ceived a favor. During the evening
Misses Lucinda Wegener and Emma
Maier rendered several solos, Henry
G. Peters sang and Henry F. Boley,
Jr., gave several flute selections.
Those present from the island
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meisse, the
Misses Lucinda e. WegeneN Helen
l.. Otis, Emma Maier, Augustine Won
derlinder, Ada Christie, Mae Stipp,
Carrie Stoeckin, G. Helf, Mrs. A.
Meyer, Henry l.. Boley, Henry g.
Peters. George Coyne, L. Finger,
Julius Wegener, Frank Meisse, JOS
eph Schwellie and James Tuce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
ST. PAULS FAIR
SECOND NIGHT
Musical Given Was a Fea.
ture of the Affair
Last Night.
SKETCH TO BE PRESENT

TOTT ST PAUL'S E4.z
The second night of the fair under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty, or st. Paul's M. e. church, in the
lecture rosm, drew another large
crowd. A feature of the fair last
night was the musical given under
the direction of Mrs. A. f. Decker
and Edward Scales. The program
included several selections by the
a quartet, composed of Charles
Scales, George P. Allen, Walter Shar-
rot and Edward Scales. A piano solo
was given by Miss Elizabeth Benja-
min and a vocal solaDwas rendered
by Miss Margaret Benjamin. Each
number was received with much ap-
plause and several encores we're
given.
After the program the business of
the fair went right on and each booth
did its share of business. Tonight
another good attendance is looked
for at the closing. A sketch, entitled
SIX Cups of Chocolate will be pre-
scented. William Ruth, s%oloist, of
Newark, formerly of this place, and
Graham Christopher will render Sc
lections on the xylophone. So far
the affair has been a decided success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVfLLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
DR.. BURCH TO BE MADE
AN ASSISTANT BISHOP

Friends of the Rev. DR.. Charles S
Burch, archdeacon of Richmond, say
he is one of the Episcopal clergymer
of this diocese who will be elected 9
suffragan bishop at the Diocesan
Convention, which opens November
10. DR.. Burch is rector of st. An
drew's church, Richmond, s. l. New
York will be the first diocese to take
advantage of the new canon author
izing the election of s~uffragan Dish
ops. The principal duties of the
suffragans will be to assist Bishop
Greer in confirmation and Episcopal
visitations.
DR.. Burch, who was born in Michi-
gan ffty-six years ago, came to Rich
mond in 1905 from Grand Rapids,
where for several years he had been
editor of the Grand Rapids Evening
Post. In 1907 DR.. Burch was made
archdeacon to succeed the Rev. DR..
George d. Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Mabel Italian, of Eltingville,
Is the guest of relatives in New Ha-
ven.
Mrs. 4George Cole and Mrs. Abram
Hall visited in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Miss Eva Smith, of Rossville, is
visiting friends in Plainfeld.
Mrs. F. Brown, of Tottenyille, Wis
tied here yesterday.
Misses Bertha and Henrietta
Walkerling were at the dance in the
Auditorium last night.
Miss Mabel Gordon, of Eltingville,
is visiting friends in Eltingville.
Sterling Wincapaw was home
from Princeton on a visit to his par
ents Tuesday.
Frank Bedell has returned to
Manhattan after several days here.
James Baumgartner was a visitor
in Perth Amboy this week.
Daniel Shea has accepted a posi-
tion at the dental works.
Joseph Peidi, of Sandy Ground,
has received a valuable fox hound
from Germany, through a friend
who recently came over.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America, met in Amicitia hall last
night.
A meeting of the Junior Epworth
League of st. Marks church viii be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
His Latest Fancy.

She could not restrain her curiosity
when she saw that the envelope was
unsealed and forthwith extracted the
contents. A great frown spoiled heI
pretty face as she read the invoice:
ITO N new bonnet, gray, lined with
gold, to suit Ariel, &c 6s."
A mist swan before her eyes. She
had never in her life been able to pay
6 gulneas for a bonnet. And who
was Ariel? The name sounded like a
music hall-and-oh, oh!
But just as she was settling down
into a swoon the explanation flashed
across her, and she laughed the laugh
of the joyous as she remembered that
her husbands motorcar sported a bon
net."-London Merrythought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
NUMBER OF WORDS WE USE.

DIR. Peter Roberts is. the philan-
thropist who deyotes his time to
teaching foreigners how to speak
English. An account of his novel
methods of instructing by the use
of signs appeared in the July Amer
lean Magazine. Since this appeared
a criticism has been made regarding
his statements of the number of
words used by children and foreign
ers in the transaction of business.
In the October issue of the same pc
riodical, DR.. Roberts replies to his
critic and gives the following inter-
esting statistics which are the result
OF careful Investigations:
'In preparing lessons in English
for foreign-speaking men l tried to
estimate the number of words nee
essary to carry on simple converse
ton in the affairs of daily life. |
have four children, the eldest eight
and the youngest three. ] set to
work to find how many words these
children use to express their wants
and to carry on their play. The cid
est would not use more than 400,
while the youngest would not use
$50, The two, five and six and a
half years respectively, used between
1900 and 400 words. Upon this OBJ
~servation 1 based my statement that
the average child of six years uses
less than 400 words in his daily con
~versatien.
THE distinction should be made
between the words a child of sir
knows and the ones he uses. My
i child of six knows what repeat, re
turn, perspire. promote. etc. mean
but he never uses them. counted
THE words they used, and the mum
Der will not exceed 400.
There are scores of men in New
York city who do a hourishing bus.
mess with less than sixty words
know a Greek, whose profits average
$500 a month, and the medium o
Communication between him and hi!
! English-speaking patrons does no
comprise SEQ words. Here, again, i
Is not a question of what number o,
words the average American retail
merchant knows, but the number
he uses in the transaction of his bus
mess day by day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
WO0DMEN PLAN FOR
BIG CLASS INITIATION

At a meeting of Richmond Camp
No. IS, Woodmen Of the World. in
its rooms in Knights of Pythias hall
hall, Tottenville, last night, plans
were talked over for attending the
large class initiation in Madison
Square Garden, in Manhattan, on
Sunday, December 4. At that time
1000 candidates from the various
camps on Long Island, Staten Island
and Manhattan are to be given the
degree of the order. Several candi-
dates from the local camp will be
among the number. The annual ball
of the camp was also discussed at
this meeting. but no action taken, it
having been laid over until the next
meeting, when a committee will be
named.