davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
ST. ANTHONY

Sept, 1-Mr. George Hines, OF Mar
shalltown, was in st. Anthony last
Thursday on business.
Miss May Martin. Of Greensboro. Ind,
who has been visiting at st. Anthony
several days, returned home Thursday
DIR. II. +. White. of Oklahoma, ar
rived in ST. Anthony last Thursday for
a few weeks stay on business.
John Mackin, l.. G. Bryant and Joe
Holvick each shipped a car of stock
Sunday.
Mr. j. H. Elwood. of Michigan. made
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
wood, a visit this week.
E. p. Pierce resigned his position
with the Farmers Elevator Company
W. H. Harlan is taking care of the
business until the new man arrives.
Quite number from ST. Anthony
are taking in the state fair this week
John Mackin shipped d car of stock
Tuesday.
Mrs William Page and son. Albert
left Wednesday for New York for a
months visit with her SON.
Frank Wilkinson will take charge
of the Clemens Grove station during
Albert Pages absence.
Mr.. John O'Reilly, OF Chicago. and
Mr.. Phillip O'Relly, of Eldora. visited
at the Mike Dunn home this week.
Miss Mary Dunn, of Eldora, was In
st. Anthony this week.
Mrs. H. H. Dunn and Mrs. Kenehan,
of Marshalltown, came up to attend the
funera! of Reba Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Meter, of
Letcher, S. D., We're in ST.. Anthony this
week.
Mr.. Thomas Pierce, of Oklahoma, is
visiting at st. Anthony.
Misses Nettie and lola Robinson, o!
South Dakota, are visiting in St
Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
TEXAS lAND

For Saie-Quarter section Texas
land, miles south Canon CITY. 3 miles
from station. Box TO- Liscomb. r. No.
., Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

For Sale-Wastc feed AT canning fac
tory No / feed for dairy stock or
hogs Western Grocery Mills canning
DEPARTMENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Southwest Iowa is fertile field for
the man with anything to sell that
has merit. 1t Is thickly popula ted and
prosperous. Seventy FIVE thousand peo-
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. 1t Is the great want I'D
medium of this section. It is known
far and wide as producer OF results.
II you have land or anything else to
sell or trade. get In touch with south.
west Iowa thru the Nonpareii Write
for our special offer. Nonparen. Coun-
eli Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

For Sale-Good barn and chicken
house Inquire $40 North Second street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
RANGOR.

bANCTOk.
Sept. 1.-School commenced Mon
day with Miss Jessie Standfield as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Hollingsworth
of Marshalltown, were in attendance at
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. ]. l.
kersey.
Mrs. Hester Hollingsworth, Bessie
Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Whin-
cry attended yearly meeting at Oska-
looSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Macy and Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Carson went to Des
Moines to attend the state fair, in the
Macy car.
Glenn kersey returned to Des Moines
to play with a ball team, he being
called home by the sickness Of his
mother.
Rev and Mrs. F. Comfort have gone
to Oskaloosa to yearly meeting and tC
prepare to receive their household
goods, as they are going to make theil
home on their farm near there.
Mrs. Laura Adamson returned home
Monday from visit with her parents
and relatives. She Brought her little
niece home with her for visit.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Comfort gave them a farewell party
serving ice cream and cake. there be-
ing very large crowd present. The
guests presented them with two sets
of silver knives and forks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
STOLEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Telephone 1919, 2 Rings, Bogsie Bros.
Dealers in new ana second mana mousse
hold furnishings n West State street,
Marshaltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Write Arthur l.. Salisbury. Hampton
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Not AN
Sept. 1-Several from this neighbor
hood attended the field day program a
Conrad Thursday.
Miss Mary Head commenced teach
| ing the school at No. 4, Felix townshlI
Grundy county. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott visite
one day last week with Mr. Elliott
brother. Dan Elliott, and wife.
Messrs. John and Bert Scheibel an
their wives visited with their parent
I in Prairieville Sunday.
Floyd Whaley is gaining again afte
| having suffered a slight relapse tn
first of last week.
! Cynthia McKibben visited fror
| Thursday until Sunday in Liscomb
the Rev. Mr.. Paris home.
School at the North Star schoc
house commenced Monday mornin
| with Miss Hazel Barber. of Liscomi
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lancaster enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
| Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Green and NJ,
Green's niece Miss Elsa Mcmahon. o
Mrs. r. A. McKibben.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hamburger an
son, Morrison, and brother, Scott. VIII
| and children, and brother Charles. Wis
tied Sunday at the Dan Chadwic
home.
Miss Kittie Weeks left Tuesday 70
Cedar Falls. where she will enter tn
Teachers College for a years work I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
WANTED.

Wanted-A $500 loan on three or five
years at good rate of interest on a
$1,000 city property. Address $50. care
of T r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
FERGUSON.


Sept Mrs Hanley returned Fri
day of last week from an extended
visit with friends in Missouri.
NJ. Lingham, of Vancleve. was a
Sunday visitor with his son, George
and family.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Eta Cunningham teacher in the pri-
mary grades, and Mrs. Elsie Cooper OF
the intermediate grades.
Miss Sana Stevens returned Satur-
day from an extensive trip thru MIN
nesota and the Dakotas.
Mrs. John Wilson accompanied her
daughter. Elga, to Perry Sunday for a
brief visit with friends.
Miss Georgia Turner. Of Grinnell. Is
visiting Miss Anna Finders.
Mr.. and w X. Lackey We're over
Sunday visitors with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. B. Surles, at Steamboat Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

For Sale-At a bargain. my five
passenger Buick automobile Can be
seen at Edr!dge- Beebe company's.
Charles Click.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

| Wanted-We want Immediately WON :
en- to peel tomatoes and men 10 musk
corn. We prefer Marshallto"n people
rather than to bring from our sloe
Good wages can be made at both jobs.
Western Grocer Company Mills, can
! ming department.
, 1910-08-04
John Kuykendall for
Governor Of Colorado

The John NJ. Kuykendall refer
ed to in the following clipping
from the Denver Republican of a
recent date, is a son of Judge w.
l.. Kuykendall, of this place, the
Grand Sire of the L. o. o. F. of
the World. Mr. Kuykendall lived
in Saratoga for "a few years and
WAS a member of the Legislature
for one term, when he transferred
most of his interest to Denver,
where he has remained ever since.
His many friends here are pleased
to hear Of his popularity in the
state of Colorado. The clipping
follows.
IF plans, now in the process of
formation, SUCCESSFULLY materialize,
John NJ Kuykendall may be pre-
scented to the people as the Demo-
cratic gubcrnatorial nominee by
state convention, which meets in
this city Sept. IA. Since Kuyken-
dall's retirement from the race for
supervisor last May, when business
interests demanded his entire time
and attention, his political friends
in the Democratic party have been
quietly feeling their way turnout
the state. whispering the name of
Kuykendall. .i,
Straight out-and-out Democrats,
to whom Populism is as noxious
as to ultra conservatives, claim
that they have found in Kuyken-
dali a strict party man with q
long pull on the business interests
of the state, and one whose popu-
larity will prove an invincible IS
set to overbalance with the people
an appalling list of liabilities, the
heaviest of which is the approach
ing extra session of the legislat-
ure."
, 1910-08-04
National Forests Renamed

Washington, d. c., Aug. PRO
CARNATIONS of the President went
into effect July l, 1910, changing
the the name of the Medicine Bow
National Forest, Colorado, to the
Colorado National Forest, and
giving the name Medicine Bow to
the Cheyenne National Forest, in
Wyoming, at the same time elm
mating 1886 acres from the lat
ter Forest.
Ne elimipatinns are made from
the old Medicine Bow. The land
excluded from the newly named
Medicine Bow is along the exter-
Tor boundries of the Forest and
embrace rolling foothills and level
flats. The largest aud most i'm
portant eliminations comprise
lands lying in the western and ex-
treme south western parts of the
Forest along the North Platte
river: also a tier of sections along
the north end of the western
boundary and three sections in
thu. extreme southeastern corner.
A few smaller and less important
eliminated areas are situated along
the eastern boundary and at the
west end of the northern bound
airy These reductions are the re-
suit of careful field examination
made last summer under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The change in the name of the
Cheyenne is particularly Apostle
inasmuch as the greater part of
the Medicine Bow range of noun
tains lie in the State of Wyoming.
The headquarters of the newly
named Colorado Forest remain at
Fort Collins, and Of the newly
named Medicine Bow, at Laramie.
The unappropriated portions of
the areas eliminated will be re-
stored to settlement and entry aft
er they shall have been advertised
in the local papers by the Secret.
airy of the Interior.
, 1910-08-04
Parsons Bound Over

The preliminary hearing of s.
W. Parsons, the man who shot
and killed Bob Temple at Baggs
some weeks ago, was held before
Justice Friend on Friday. A
large number of witnesses from
the Snake river country were pre-
sent at the hearing. The defend
ent was represented by Attorney
George Drummer and the state was
represented by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Greenfield, with Attorney
Blydenburg assisting for the wild
ow of Temple. There was nothing
new brot out at the hearing and
the defendent was bound over to
the October term of district court
without bonds on the charge of
murder in the first degree.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1910-08-04
Odd Fellows Install

Friday night Grand Sire w. l..
Kuykendall installed the the Of
ficers of the Local Lodge of Odd
Fellows for the ensuing term.
After the installation the wives
of the members were invited up
for a supper spread for the occas-
ion and were entertained by the
Grand Sire by a short address.
There was obout IS present and
all had an enjoyable time.
, 1910-08-04
Pleased With the Lamb Market

John Alameda, Frank Cullen
and Roy Peck all came over from
the head of Jack creek Friday,
where they have been on survey
work. Mr.. Alameda and Frank
made the Sun Office a pleasant
CALL Mr.. Almeda says the sheep
men are much pleased with the
rains that are now visiting the
range and also with the fact that
lamb market is up. They have
been getting it in the neck now
for the about nine months, but
believe the turn in the lane has
come.
, 1910-08-04
Fair Work PROGRESSING

Contractor, B. p. Bradley, rep
orts good progress on the Fair
Buildings. Both the grand stand
aud the judges stand are we'll
under way and he says he will
have them completed by the end
of the week. Secretary, Geo. W.
Sisson, is making headway grad
ing the track. The fence posts
are now being set by a force of
men and the work generally seems
to be moving forward as rapidly
as may be. The concrete founda-
ton for another cattle stable has
been laid and next week Nj. Brad
ley will begin work on their con-
struction.
, 1910-08-04
Fine Three-year.old Killed

Davis & Carroll lost a fine three
year-old gelding last week, shot
on the ranch by some huoter. The
animal was a Torrent colt and we=
valued at $3.50. That ranch has
been unfortunate in the loss of
horses by being shot by hunters
this being the third in as many
years. The animal had been shot
squarely in the breast evidently
by a az rifle ball. They have for
hidden all hunting or shooting on
their ranch and NO one can blame
them for this restriction consider
ing the circumstances.
, 1910-08-04
DOG Poisoner Still at Work

The dog p%oisoner is still at work.
Since the last issue OF the Sun
there has been four or five new
victims. One was a shepherd dog
belonging to James Doyle, an
other, a hound, belonging to Mar
shal Taylor, still another was the
property of little Mary Harden
and a small black aud tan belong
to little Mary Huntington. DR..
Phaeging, state veterinarian, hap
pened to be present when the Tay-
lor dog was found and removed
the stomach. He says the organ
was to highly inhsmed for strych-
nine and another symptom which
showed that it was not strychnine
was the fact that the body
WAS perfectly limp, whereas if the
poison had been strychnine the
body would have been rigid. This
limp condition has marked all the
corpses found, showing, DR.. Phae-
ging says that some unknown poi
son is being used. The stomach
of the Taylor dog has been sent to
the University to be analysed.
Several parties report the find
ing of bits of meat near their
places of bust ness and in alleys.
Whether or not it was poisoned
no one knows, but it seems rather
strange that pieces of meat should
be found just at this time when
they have not been found hereto
fore. The person who is doing
this work will yet be apprehvnded.
, 1910-08-04
Denver Fair { Exposition

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2-At the
Inter State Fair and Exposition
in Denver, Sept. Bird to 18th will
occur the greatest aviation meet
the West has ever known. Ten
or twelve aeroplanes will be in
action all the time on the course
being laid out on the east side of
the race track. Some of these will
be operated by professionals that
have already startled Europe and
the coasts of America. The Elk
position Association has offered a
purse of one thousand dollars for
the first western a%eroplanes built
that will make a flight on that &C.
casion. This includes not only
Denver machines but those from
every state west of the Great Lakes
who want to enter them.
In addition to the aviation at
traction there will be an au.omo-
bile show, numerous side-shows,
a horse show, track events of the
kind usually at such events All
of the railroads turnout the West
and South have offered reduced
rates. The premium list just is
sued by Secretary u. @. Fuller is
now ready.
, 1910-08-04
The Ninety Club"

Miss Jessie Moore returned last
week from Salt Lake City, where
she had gone at the invitation of
the officers of the Rocky MI.
Bell Telephone Company, at the
company's expense, for a
three days outing in that city.
Miss Moore, the manager in the
company's office here, is one of a
select few commercial representa-
ives, who have been able for a stat
ed time, to collect 80 per cent. each
month of the accounts due the
company. The company called
these people into Salt Lake and
formed what it called a NINETY
Club" the members of which have
attained membership, and who
will retain membership, in the
Club so long as they are able to
collect 80 per cent. of their bills
each month. Failure to do so for
one month forfeits that person his
or her membership.
1t is much to the credit of Miss
Moore, as well as to the town, that
she was eligible to membership in
the Club. We hope our people
will continue to be prompt in the
payment of their monthly bills
and enable Miss Moore to retain
an honor she richly deserves as
being one of the best telephone
managers in the service.
, 1910-08-04
MASONIC HOME
Saratoga leads against Thermo-
polls in race Tor new
Masonic Home

The location of the Masonic
home is nov being considered by
the Grand Lodge of Wyoming
Saratoga in the southern part of
this county, has been advanced
as a candidate for the possible sci
ection They have hot springs
there of the medicinal nature
splendid climate and in all, the
place is one having the best eli
matte conditions and most natur-
al Surroundings to be found any
where. Yet despite this fact
there is determined opposition to
the selection of Saratoga by some
of the Masons in the northern
part of the state. Saratoga would
be an ideal place and all Carbon
county Masons will use their in
huence to see it located there
Sheridan was the only other can
didate for the home, but failed TO
meet the requirements, and is now
pulling for Thermopolis in hopes
of beating Saratoga -Ra W.
Inns Republican
, 1910-08-04
TransactinE Ditch Business

Hon. Pitt Covert, superinten-
dent Of Water Div. No. l., and
wife; arrived here Thursday even
ing from Cheyenne, having travel
ed overland in Mr.. Covert's q
buggy. Mr.. Covert was at the
Hotel Wolf all day Friday and
Saturday adjusting ditch matters.
There were a number of ranchman
in to see him aud his time was
fully occupied until late Saturday
evening befor the session was
complete. Mr.. Covert and wife
left for Encampment, where Mr.
Covert has been adjusting ditch
claims and hearing evidence at
that place.
, 1910-08-04
C0ssriff Bank in Denver

The Denver Republican reports
that Cosgriff Bros. are to start a
National City Bank of Denver
soon with a capital of $250,OOO,
the bank to be located at the cor
ner of 18th and Champa. The
Cosgriff Brothers are fast becom-
ing the most prominent bankers
in the West, owning a dozen banks
in Wyoming and one in Salt Lake
besides n or two at other points
, 1910-08-04
Send Us the News

We are always pleased to get
the news from any source. We
are here to print it and if you will
let us know what is going on in
your neighborhood we will gladly
print it. Don't be backward about
stepping in for a moment, If you
cannot do that, write us a note.
, 1910-08-04
After Knockers
Mr.. Crawford, Editor.
Saratoga Sun,
Saratoga, Wyo,.

Saratoga, Wyo,.
Dear Sir;
A copy of your paper was
received this morning and contents
read with much interest and plea
sure. There is one article among
the editorials about some certain
party at Saratoga writing east and
stating that the country was burn
ing up and the river was dry.
[ am very glad to know that the
Saratoga Sun is taking this matter
up and that they are taking the
interest in it that they are, as a
good country is sometimes very
badly injured by that class of peo-
pie trying to report the bad fea-
lures and not mentioning the good.
| do not think there is a question
but what the lands OF the Saratoga
Valley are as fertile as anything |
have seer in the country, and all
the district needs is a good crowd
of boosters and some farmers to
pillow up the ground and get il into
crops and make the valley one of
the most fertile in the West. l
have personally seen the develop
ment of the district east of DEN
yer and have seen it change from
a cattle to a farming community,
md we had to contend with the
same class of people, principally
the larger stock man, who would
never have a good word for the
country, but who have become
wealthy in the increase of value
of their land since the farmer has
come in and started in tilling the
soil.
Keep up the good work of having
such items as above referred to in
your paper before the people of
the valley and in time they will
all be boosters for the valley, be-
cause in a very short time after
the immigration has started there
from the east and values of land
will increase SO rapidly that the
land holders and business men
will all join the boosters and will
always have a good word to say
for the Saratoga valley. 1t is a
great farming valley if it
would only be developed. What
eastern people think of it can only
be proven by the article in the
Outing Magazine.
With kind regards, 1 beg to re-
main, Yours truly,
Saratoga Valley & Irrigation Co.,
John T. Fredericksen,
President.
, 1910-08-04
Vests Tribute to the Dog

Just at this time. when we are
losing 80 many family pets by the
hand of the dog poisoner, Senator
Vests Tribute to the Dog will GER
tainly be appreciated by those who
have lost a valued animal. A man
was on trial for having shot II hand
some Collie. Senator Vest was
present at the trial and was asked
by the council of prosecution to
make the closing address. He
arose and said.
Gentlemen of the Jury: The
best friend a man has in all the
world may turn against him and
become his enemy. His son or
laughter that he has reared with
loving care may prove ungrateful.
Those who r nearest aud dearest
TO us, those to whom we trust our
happiness and good name, may be-
come traitors to their faith. The
money that a man has he may
ose. 1t flies away from him, per-
haps when he needs it most. The
people who r prone to fall on
their knees to do us honor when
success is with US may be- first to
throw the stone of malice when
failure settles its cloud upon our
heads.
The one absolutely u~nselfsh
Friend that "A man can have in this
seltish world, the one that never
deserts him, the one that does not
prove ungrateful, or treacherous,
Is mis- dog. A mans dog stands
by him in prosperity and poverty,
in health aud sickness. He will
sleep on the cold ground where
the wintry winds blow and the
bnow drives tiercely if only he
may be near his master side. He
will kiss the hand thai has no
food to offer. He guards the sleep
ut his pauper master as II that
master were d prince.
When riches take wings and
Population falls to pieces he liz as
constant i'll his love as the sun is
ia its journey thru the heavens.
And when the last scene of all
PONIES, and death takes his mas
Ter in its embrace, and his body
s land away in the cold ground, nc
natter if all other friends pursue
heir way, there by the graveside
will the noble dog be found, his
lead between his paws, his eyes
bad but open in alert watchful-
hess, faithful and true unto death"
, 1910-08-04

Mrs. WEIGH, mother Of Mrs. G. S.
Taylor, has gone to Lander to live
with her son, Peter WEIGH. She was
accompanied as far as Cheyenne Sun
day by Mrs. Taylor, at which place
she was met by her son, who took her
on to his Lander home Tuesday.
, 1910-08-04
Seeking Western Investments

ii. w. Wakelee, the head of an
Important law firm in Chicago and
\ Mr.. Woodlands from Illinois
Fere here the past week, the guest
bf Judge Blood. They were look
ing for Investments aud we hope
10 see them return, as they r the
lind of men the valley needs.
, 1910-08-04
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Hair and three

children accompanied by N. p.
Woodward, arrived here from Tenn
pie, Texas, yesterday, OF a outing
These people read Van Loans article
''The Greatest Trout Fishing Town in
the World" in Outing, and are here
to prove his story.
, 1910-08-04

A. G. Farmer of Oklahoma and r.
l. Scahett, of Denver, who were here
for the purpose of looking over the
work now being done on the Elkhorn
mine, returned from their trip of in
sPection and left for their homes Sat-
urdsy morning,
, 1910-08-04

Jeweler G. W. Scott, wife and.
daughter Florence, accompanied by
Glenn T. Scott, wife and babies, and
Erie Scott, Grace Devine and Susie
Forney, left Sunday for an outing up
in Jack creek country. They return
cd home yesterday evening after a
pleasant time.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Grammar School Dis trict No. 4 of MaricOpa County, Arizona Territory, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school building for said District up until o'clock D. m. of the 26th day of July, 1910.
 The material for. and the erection Of said building shall be in accordance with the plans of William F. Drew, and the plans and specifications therefor may be seen at the office of said Will liam F. Drew in Mesa, Arizona
 All bids must be in writing, sealed and mailed or handed to H. l.. Chand- Ter. clerk of said Board, at Mesa. Ari- Zona.
 Bids must be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of five per cent of the Nnount of the bid made payable to the Board of Trustees of Grammar School District No. A.
 Bids must state the time within which the building is proposed to be finished.
 The said Board of Trustees reserves the right to O.reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Mesa. Arizona. July 18th, 1910. H l.. CHANDLER.
 O. $. STAPLEY.
 H. B. MORRIS. JR. Trustees Grammar School Dist. No. {.