davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20

erred the home from Columbus juno
ton on April % last.
Mr.. snyder is survived by his widow
Mrs. Emma f. Snyder, of Columbus
Junction. VINO has been in the city for
a few days owing to her husbands i'll
ness. A daughter. Mrs. Mary F.
Brown. lives at Wapello: a son. j. H
Snyder, at F'redonia: and another son,
Fred w. Snyder. at Let's.
Mrs. Snyder left with the body at
1: OF this afternoon for Colum bus juno
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20

Chicago Monday. r. E. q. Mann. of
Laurel, shipped car Of cattle to Chi
cago Monday.
The Modern Woodmen gave smoker
at their hall Thursday evening. About
thirty new members have been re-
ceived during the past two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
Local Weather Record.

Thursdays maximum of n was the
same as the highest temperature We'd
nesday. The rMnimun} was 49, which
was also the same as the minimum for
the day before. The rainfall during the
evening and night was IA of an inch
The temperature at o'clock this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
Name of MardN

fName Of Ward)
For Delegates TO the County Conven-
ton,
(Names Of Delegates in the Respective
Wards. as Given Above.)
For Republican Party Committeeman.
(Name Of Nominee, Chosen by the
Club)
The above delegates shall be in
structed to vote in the county con-
vention for the endorsement of the
candidate for the republican norina-
ton for district judge as indicated
hereon:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
samuel S.-Snyder, Of Columbus juno
ton, Dead at Soldiers Home,

Samuel s. SNYDER. aged 73.ra mem
Der of the soldiers home from Column
bus Junction. Louisa county. died sud-
denly at $50 this morning of heart
failure. Mr.. Snyder served in Com
pany !. Eleventh Iowa infantry, en-
listing Oct. 10, 1861, at Muscatine. He
was discharged owing to a disability
Gil r-l 1853 al Davenport He en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20

Miss sana Stevens spent, the latter
part of the week at Albion, the guest
of Mrs. Hilda Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. F. Hickey visited in Mar
shalltown Sunday with her daughter
Florence.
Mrs. +. w. King was in Des Ioines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
At 1915 West Main Street-Benedict
e Rrintn all

Your choice Saturday of twenty cot
ton duck suits for 50 each: white, light
blue, pink and linen colors, all trim
med with lace insertion. a big snap
Come early
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB
CHOOSES DELEGATES
LIST FROM EACH WARD NOMl-
MATED TO GO BEFORE cAU-
cUsEs ON PATH.
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES
ALL AGREE TO LIST
Members Of Proposed Delegations
Pledge Themselves to Vote for Can
ddate for Judseship Who is Pre-
ferred by Largest Number Attending
Caucuses-SampIe Ticket.

The members of the executive com
mittee in the city of the Progressive
Republican Club of Marshall County
finished late Thursday afternoon the
work of selecting the nominees for del
egates from the different wards of the
city to the county convention. The DEL
egations are chosen az per agreement
with the three candidates for district
judge within the city. and the dele
gate nominees pledge themselves 10
vote for the candidate as indicated to
be the choice of the caucuses. so long
as there is reasonable hope of his Sc
lection. The delegates are also pledged
to an endorsement of Senator's Cum
Minis and Dolliver.
The three candidates for judgeship
have all agreed to the personnel
of the different delegations. prior .
making the list public
The committee. on Thursday, also
filed the membership Of the clubs
executive committee from the Fifth
Ward by the selection OF Rev. w NJ
Force. and named the committeeman
from the Fifth H. w Ogan.
Pledge of the Delegates.
The pledge Of the delegates. signed
upon the nomination papers of the
club which Viii be sent to the caucuses
next Tuesday night. is as follows:
we. the Undersigned candidates for
delegates TO the republican county con-
vention. in consideration of the honor
thus bestowed upon US if elected, %
hereby gree that We viii give our UNI
qualified support toward selecting a
delc CATION to the state convention
which VIII favor strong endorsement
of our United states senators. Cum
minis and Dolliver. and We hereby
promise that we Will vote in the coun-
ty Convention 50 long as there is rea-
sonable hope of his selection. for the
candidate for the nomination Of dis
trict judge who is preferred by the
largest number of voters attending the
republican caucus held for the purpose.
May "a"
List of the Delegates.
The delegates chosen from the diff
ferent wards follows
First ward--E. Z. Benedict w. I.
Bennett. NJ. Newland, Albert Odett,
j. G. Weatherby, y. a. Evans, A. NJ.
Clark.
Second wards w. RuDee. II. G.
Brintnall. c. II. Van Law, J. p. Cooper.
w I. Smith, George A. Turner d. f.
Hole G.. W. Darling, 3. B. Shollen-
berger.
Third ward-B F. Cummings. S. w.
Morgan. T. C. Wealtherly. F. w. VIII
bur, James w Fularton, Merritt
Greene. j. A. Mold.
Fourth ward-T. J. Shoemaker. E. T.
Worden. w. w Doolittle P. L. Hayz-
lett. Charles Gustafson.
Fifth ward-William NJ Force, A. T
Gruwell. H. w. Ogan.
Sample Ballot for Caucus
The sample ballot, which Will be used
for voting in the caucuses next Tues
day night, May "a, from to O'Clock
is as follows:
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN
TICKET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-20
SALOON ATTORNEY TAKES DAY
TO ENTER OBJECTIONS TO
rs SIGNATURES.
STATE STARTS CONTEST
ON CONSENT PETITION
Lays Foundation by Witnesses for
Claim That it is Invalid Owing to
Increase in CItys Territory Since it
Was Enthusiastically May Take
Several Weeks.

The revocation petition put in its
!rst appearance in the liquor case
against John Zundr at the Thursday
afternoon session of the district court
When it was introduced in evidence the
| saloon attorneys entered objections %
/ it, basing them on the general claim of
| its insufficiency
/! Later Bradford began to make de-
! tailed objections to each signature that
/ is claimed to be faulty Except for the
reading of these objections, which re-
quired practically all of Thursday at
ternoon and this morning, the case was
virtually at q standstilI
Objects to Hundreds.
Bradford announced that he objected
to 600 of the names and insisted that
to make the record complete that he
would read each name objected to- and
the reason for the objection. Some
names We're objected to because of al
legged improper Witnessing of the sig
nature or because there was no wit
ness, or because of the claim that the
witness had not properly swomn 10 the
signature. Others We're objected to for
the reason that at the time of the filing
on the petition the signer was not q res
dent of the city. Others We're objeced
10 because the signature had been
duplicated. Still other We're objected
to because since signing the petition
the signer had died.
Will Take Up Petition Later.
The petition was introduced by the
state to prove that il actually existed
and the time it was filed. The contest
on the Individual signatures that are
claimed to be invalid for various real
sons Will not be reached until some
later time In the meantime the list
OF those objected TO. and the detailed
reasons Tor the objections is TO be
transcribed by the court reporter 50
thai both sides and the judge may have
copies Of it. II Will probably be nee
essary 10 adjourn court for a few days
to give the reporter time to prepare
these lists as they contain many thou
sand words.
Attack Petition Of Consent.
AS was predicted by Z. r. Acres, the
anti-saioon attorney. the mulct petit
ton of consent. circulation III 1900, IN
der which the saloons have been oper-
ating is to be made a part of the con-
test. Evidence was introduced by the
state Thursday afternoon to snow tnat
since the petition was circulated, sew
eral large additions, containing many
inhabitants. have been taken into the
city. Because the city is not the same (
city a s it was when the petition of con- |
sent was circulated, and because the
people of the additions taken in have
never had chance to give or with |
hold their consent to the saloons. the
state and the anti-saloon sattorneys
claim that the petition is invalid.
There is no telling how long the
hearing may take. but it IS expected
that it will consume a number Of days
and perhaps weeks. The length %
time Will depend probably upon the,
time it requires for the court to pass
on the many signatures on the revoca-
ton petition to which the saloon at
torneys object.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
OI SlOlIIaS
and Bowels

We are in receipt Of letters from
Mrs Eva Gaslins, soi Madison S.s
Topeka, Kanss and Mr.. P. II. Gayels
,las, Wagner, Oilas as well as many
others, telling about the wonderful re:
suits they have secured in the cure ol
their stomach and liver troubles BY
the use Of Dr. CaldWell's Syrup Peps
sin.
!. This remedy. ns all readers doubt lsEs
know. has been before the public for Q Z
for stomach. liver and bowel e6tlr
plainta. According to reliable testt-
mony. itdsecms TO y be q very quicl md
lion. and dyspepsia. liver troubis, bIi-
iousness, headaches, sour stomach gas
on the stomach. -drowsiness after eating
and similar disorders. H. is D llauld
tie "a G ae.io sf sSst ana sS me ssa
grown person can take IL, In fact. IL
old people. 81 Il. s:5s7 n s
It arouses the fow Of gastric Juice.
and by a peculiar action trains tis
stomach md bowel useless 20 again DO
their work naturally, and in time niedt.t
zines Of all kinds can be dispensed
With. A free sample bottle can be had
the doctor. for In this way Mrs. Cas-
kins. Mr.. GaveIlas and many othera
first learned OF the erre. Later. when
satisfied 1t Is the remedy you need, { do (
aB7 others are doing and buy II OF your
druggist at nifty cents and one dollar
q bottle. "a Il 4 Z IA 5'.5,l
4 DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obll ~
CATION. He has specialized I'm stomach,
years and will be pleased 70 give tho
reader my advice on the subject free
Of charge All are welcome 10 write
him. Whether for the medical adyiccS
or the free sampla address him SDr.
w B. Caldwell. 81 Caldwell huiIdins,t
Monticello, III. Y s6. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
JUVENILE COURT.

A bill is now in the course, of con.
structlon b. a number of the leading
attorneys OF Wheeling for the estab.
llshment of@the juvenile court station,
which has been SO successful in other
States, in West Virginia. The bill
will be introduced into the next scs.
sion of tho State legislature and
though opposition is expected yet it
is anticipated that 1t will become a
law. Judge Allan: 3. Robinson, OF
Wheeling, is largely instrumental in
drafting the bill which will be pre-
scented at Charleston but the work of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
LlGB E !
DISTRIBUTE.
FILED!BA5lzS..
THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION DIS,
PENsED 6 HARlTN IN WAY
THAT couNTs-c CITY DIVIDED.
f INFO SECTIONS. S'
GIVE MUCH T03 P00R3FAMIHEs.
Members Of the Order See That 20.
nations Reach Their Proper pes:
tlnation.

II w
The local lodge. B. P. Q, b, in Nc.
,cordance with It's annual custom. on
Saturday distributed 10 the needy
poor Of the city large quantity of
food and clothing. besides toys, can.
dy and fruit to she children Of these
families.
A few weeks ago the Elkss asked
the patronage Of the public for their
annual charity benefit, which was
generously given and these donations
yesterday were made possible through
the receipts Of this charity benefit.
The Elks lodge IS largely a beneyo.
lent order and this phase Of the order
is looked after carefully by a COM
.mittee appointed for this purpose.
This committee divided the city into
sections and appointed member to
look after the needs Of the poor in
each section and to oversee the dis
Etribution of the baskets in the terri.
tory assigned to him, Previous TO.
this a systematic canvas was made,
ana the Information compiled on cards
SO that each needy family might re-
ceiye the things most suited to Its
needs. y sy2
Heavily laden wagons; left the Elks
club house on Main street at intervals
during Saturday with foods, clothing,
etc. After the needs were looked a.
ter carefully, a considerable amount
OF money was spent for candy and
nuts to gladden. the hearts of the chill.
dren in the families visited by the
wagons, Several hundred dollars was
expended by the lodge for food and
clothing for the needy Of Fairmont,
who willlong have cause to remember
this lodge for Its acts Of charity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
will be assisned 10 one Of the oxford

will be assigned 10 one Of the Oxford
colleges and will enter upon his first
years work at the great English uni.
versity .nex6 October. The Rhodes
scholarship yields to each of the in.
cumbents ~ income OF $1,000 a year
which would be liberal allowance for
a student in State university in this
country, but is said to be none too
much to pa the expenses OF young
American ct Oxford Each State has
two students constantly in residence
on the Rhode foundation at the fa-
nous old English university and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27

framing it Is being done BY other
Wheeling attorneys: The bill is fash
Toned largely after the pattern Of that
IN force, in Colorado and establishes
the pasrole system for all cities Of
the State. II is stated that every at,
torney both in the house Of delegates
and the sennte5will favor the passage
of the bill. The opposition anticipat.
ed Is fro mrhe rural sections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
DEATH CLAIMS.
ELI..E|...|IMING.Dg.||.DI|EE
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR 4
ANSWERS TAPS FOR THE EAST
TIME. ~ :

II On Monday morning at his home on I
Ninth street. Fifth ward. occurred the
death of Nj. Fleming Dudley, a we'll
known and highly respected citizen OF
Fairmont. Ills death was caused by q
ruptured blood vessel, death occurring
but a few minutes after he was strick-
Ell, About year ago Mr. Dudley was
seriously III for some time and had
never fullg recovered. YESTERDAY,
morning however he was engaged in
work about the house, when he was.
stricken, death occurring almost inn
mediately. Is e ~ y
Mr. Dudley was born and reared In
Marion county; and with the excep.3,
ton Of two years when he resided In;
Harrison comfy had been a9resldent'
Of Marion county. He was q carpen-.
ter by trade but for several years had
not been engaged in active practice
Of his trade.
Deceased was son Of the late
, Enoch Dudleyja resident OF Dunkari
Mill run. He was born on July II,
1885. and IVES married on his birthday
on July H.; 1858. His wife was Miss
Sarah Anne Borgess.. and she snrsi
wives him With five children, Mrs. AZ
NJ. Kuhn, Of Fairmont;; B. F. Dudley
or Ruston, Louisiana; A. T. B. Dudley
Of Fairmont: Miss Cora Dudley, and
Mrs. Harry CASTOR, also Of Fair
fnotn. Two years ago last July Mr.
and Mrs. Drdley celebrated the III
tiethl anniversary Of their marriage.
This was The first death to occur I'm,
the family. Mr.. Dudley leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Amelia Parrish, Miss
Mary D. Dudley. Of Fairmont;T MIS-
"a. NJ. Goodwin. Of Rowlesburg, Z
The deceased served as a soldier
in the Civil War. belonging to Com
pany "A. Firan West Virginia Cavalry:
lie belonged to the Meade Post. No.
O., G. Ar and was a loyal member
OF the post. Il 81 K
! Deceased was member ot the
First NJ. E, Church and was a consist
ent Christntsn man.
] Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at the residence
at 1922 Ninth street, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Fl. C. Howard willeconduct the
services at the house, at the cohclus
sion of which the remains will be Stale.
en- cross country TO Gilboa where
short services Will be held previous to
sinterment In the Gilboa Cemetery.
Undertaker Musgraye in charge, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
GHR|sTI.N|.AS'l|IQ|BS
....QU|ETEYI Spent: |: !.
IN THE HOMES
OLD AND YOUNG ENJOY THE,
GREAT FEsTAL HOLIDAY BY
THE FAMILY :FlREsiDE.
CONGREGATIONS WERE Small N |
There Was Small Attendance at the
City churches-The Exercises Were
Very Appropriate.

The citizens Of Fairmont. both young
and old most heartily enjoyed the two
days Of holiday during the holiday
season. Sunday Christmas day was
spent generally in the, homes Of the
community and a good day. Of rest
was most thoroughly enjoyed, A large
number OF people attended the ser;
vices in the different houses Of wor-
ship though quite few elected to
, stay at their own fresides. Monday,
which was observed ASIA legal holi.
day for the reason that Christmas fell
on Sunday was given over to various
amusements. A dance was given in
the afternoon at the Masonic Temple
which was enjoyed by the society set
and various other entertainments
were enjoyed throughout the city,
The business houses with few excep-
tons we're closed down and the en-.
iployes given a chance to recuperate
from the strenuous season previous to
Christmas day.
Despite The fact that most of the
large corporations in Fairmont and
vicinity pail OF their employees I on
Friday and Saturday before Christ
mas, there was. little lawlessness in
the city ana the day passed of quiet.
, ly but few arrests being made in COM
parison to former years. One notice
able feature of the days celebration
was the scarcity OF, firecrackers and
fireworks. bntifew OF these articles
/ disturbing The peace Of the dass.
| Fairmont merchants are Welt
pleased with the Christmas trade and
report a splendid business A high
grade of articles was purchased this
year and the shoppers took the advice
OF the newspapers throughout the
country and did their buying early.
/. The rush kept up IN a suniform man
ner for several weeks previous and
up to Chris nnas day, This fact Is
greatly appreciated by the merchants
and their employees. r. $500
as good adseftisins Is d Vital nart
ssof.sseofe sAfTice. good STORE M ST.
4 be advertised. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
coNsr RUc m 55S5 NOTES Il: J.

Bcnwood-I5The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will build a double track
bridge over Fish creek and will also
construct second track between Ben.
wood and Brooklyn, A, w. Thompson
is general manager! and chief engineer
at Baltimore. Nd.
Charleston - The KanaWha and
Michigan Railway Go. is contemplate
ing spending considerable money for
improvements. especially for widen
ing its tunnels. R, P. Black is engineer
at Charleston, Viva.
Fairmont- s. d Brady, chief engi.
neer of the Buckhannon and Northern
railroad, Pa.kersburg, Nv. Va, is ask.
ing bids until January 16 for the con.
structlon u the line which will ruin
from Rivesyiile, Viva, via Fairmont,
to the Pennsylvania boundary, about
IS miles, Grade, and masonry are to
be. finished by October91 ,19l1.
Morganto%n-O Official: The Morgan.
town and Southern Railway Co. pro.
poses TO bnisd 81 miles feline from
Morgantown to Falrnont, w, Va, the
character d country ranging from
level to rough. E.. Herch4is secretary
and general manager; ]. i. Johnston,
chief engineer. Ia
Morgantown-The Morgantown and
Dunkard Valley Railway CO. has float.
ed $+OO.OoOSo 3bondsSto extend its line
from Jimtown to Blacksville, W. Va.
]. Ami Martin is general manager.
Riyesville-The. Baltimore and Ohio
. Railroad is building a spur to the
mines OF the Parkers Run Coal Co,
near Rivesville.
Wheeling-An official confirms the
report that Inc Wheeling Traction Co
contemplates building connection
with the Panhandle line over the Ohio
river at Wellsburg, W. Va, which
would include the erection of new
bridge. G. o. Nagle is general mana
ger at Wheeling,,7W. Va.
Bethany College willserects addition
al structure glebay Hall of Agricul
ture. q Us
Huntington - Consolidated Realty
Co. @lllierec: thtee.story hotel. store
and office Building !; pressed brick; COS
1856 feet; cost $4,000 first story 70,
store and offices, upper floors for no
tel. -. $50 ".
Huntington-Dupont Place Improve
.ment Co. Incorporated s9th $4,000
capital stofg byiD. 4. Tisatd Stage
Davis, Cloth 3of charlest onl w. Va;
Taylor vinscn. y. n Thompson and
George u. Mccomass OF Huntington
and J. w, Mathews; OF Wilmington
Del. 49,
Huntington ~ City Commissioner,
authorized LAYING Of Adams avenue
from 9Th 10 18Th, street A. D. Maupln
city engineer, will 7prepare plans ant
specifications.
Grafton Glass Tile Columbia Tile
/, Co.. recently sineorpo with $3.50.
.Oooseapltat Stock. Charles u. dur
Din and others. purchased plant n En-
.}Epire Glass Co., .wfli manntacth re slasl
J. III q I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-27
WALTER DOVVD.Y
BADLY HURT

Lying at his home In Edgmont in q
serious but not fatal condition is Wal
ter Dowdy, Us a result of being thrown
from the Fleming feed delivery wagon
yesterday afternoon when the vehicle
overturned by becoming caught in the
car track in turning down Jackson
street at the Grand Opera House cor.
ner.
The wagon was loaded with bailed
hay and number OF sacks Of feed.
Henry Lewis, an aged man, who
was assisting Dowdy OH the wagon.
was also thrown TO the street, but es.
capped with few slight bruises.
A peculiar part OF the accident Is
that after falling into the street Dow.
dy walked around and assisted in
quieting the mules, which were draw
ing the wagon. and got the vehicle on
its.wheels when he suddenly collapsed
falling in the street. He was .quickly
picked up and carried into the Will
hanson undertaking establishment,
and DR.. Faulkner was called. Upon
examination it was found that Dowdy
had sustained a broken collar bone.
which had protruded into the upper
part OF a lung, while he had received
number Of very severe bruises about
= N 4 . .
the body, rs
The man ,nled at the nose andmouth
for some time, showing that ihe had
been internally iniured..wHe lay un-
conscious fof some time surrounded
: by collins and caskets and when he
became conscious he gave a cry Of
amazement when he beheld the grew.
some surroundings. Is
/ After his injuries were dressed he
was removed to his home in the City
Hospital ambulance, where he was re.
ported to be resting easily at noon,
and unless complications develop he
viii recover. but at.the best 1t will be
several weeks before he Will be able
TO return to work. ~.
Don sas s on advertise. the fact
ytilst sYpu have properly to rent or sen
sbatnilikh nm eYsge crAt =. =, ~