davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10

Arthur.
Gust Noyd, a farmer of near Arthur,
was kicked in the jaw by fractions
horse and remained unconscious for
thirty-six hours. His condition still is
critical.
Otto.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company, of Otto, levied a SO assess
ment on all it's members, the regular
receipts of the company for the year
having been insufficient.
Mapleton.
John Peacock, aged SO years, died at
the home of his son, Charles Peacock,
four miles north of Mapleton. Mr..
Peacock had been a resident of Mo-
mona county for fifty years.
Charles City.
In a test Of seed corn at Charles
City only fifty nine grains out of $50
or about IL per cent were found strong.
Out Of one crib 700 grains were taken
and all were found to be bad
GaIva.
Carrie Vaughn Anderson, Of Eagle
Grove, a candidate for county superin-
'tendent of schools, will be the chief
speaker at the annual stockholders
meeting of the Farmers Elevator Com
pany, of Galva.
EstherviIIe.
Lee A. Wanamaker and DR.. Cora B.
Swenson were married at Estherville.
They are both very popular people Of
the city and will go to farming at
Worthington, Mimi, where Mr.. Wanna
maker owns large farm.
Nachua.
Claude Watkins and Henry Hamm,
who spent the most of their time in
raking clans out of the river in search
of pears, had their effor s rewarded
Saturday by finding a pearl in the
Cedar river east Of the town bridge
valued at 800.
Waterloo.
Mrs Frances Culbertson died very
suddenly at the home of her step
sister, Miss Ella Williams, at 2:15
been ailiDg with asthma for some time.
but her death was directly due to an
attack of heart failure. She was 20
years of age.
Fort Dodge.
Over the signatures Of H. r. Brad
shaw, chairman and Hans Nissen. sec
rotary, call for a Webster county pro-
hibition convention has been issued.
The time and place is at 2 O'Clock on
Monday, March IA at the court house.
c. Durant Jones, state chairman of the
party, and others will address the con-
vention.
Winthrop.
\ Rufus s. Jones. living four miles
northeast of Winthrop, attempted to
commit suicide by taking strychnine
Monday afternoon. His wife noticed
that there was something the matter
with him and inquired the cause. He
said, 20, just got tired and took all
the stuff that was in that bottle on the
shelf" The strychnine had been in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
BIG ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
First District Convention to Be Held
Soon at Sioux City.

First District Convention to Be Held
Soon at Sioux City.
Sioux City, March 10.-At least 1900
Odd Fellows will be represented at the
first district convention of the lodges
of Plymouth, Woodbury. and Monona
counties, which was arranged at a
meeting of the vice presidents of the
thirty lodges Of the district at the
I. o. o. F. hall in Sioux City Tuesday
night. The formation Of the district
was perfected, and the first meeting
will be held in Sioux City within the
next few weeks. There will be an
other meeting Of the vice presidents
soon and they will then decide the
date. The Auditorium probably will be
secured for the meeting, as the assem-
blage will be too large for any Of the
lodge halls.
The total membership of the lodges
of the three counties is 1928. The
greatest membership of the three is
in Woodbury. county, which is 1000.
Plymouth has $50 and Monona has $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
BREMNER QUITS ATHLETICS.
Resigns From s. Y. !. Board 1ecaus
Of Removal From State.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, March 10.-Iowa's board
of control of athletics accepted the
resignation of w. H. Bremner, of Min
neapolis, as member of the Iowa games
committee at Des Moines, last night.
Mr. Bremner resigned because of his
removal to Minneapolis, where he is
general counsel for the Minneapolis &.
ST. Louis railroad. Charles III. Clarke,
Of Des Moines, an alumnus of the
university and member Of the local
board in control of athletics has been
named as Mr. Bremner's successor.
Billy Bremner has served on the
games committee since its formation
and has been instrumental in all the
progressive steps Of the leading insti-
tutians in athletic: affairs. When in
school in the early zoos Bremner was
the star quarterback of one of the first
football teams ever produced in this
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
assenser service of the Ilnnoi. Gen.

passenger service OF the Illinois Gen.
trail.
The cause Of the accident that cost
Mr.. Keenan, his life probably Will never
be known. but 1t is presumed to have
been due to soft track following the
frost leaving the roadbed.
The body Of Mr.. keenan, will be sent
to Baskerville for dnterment today. Two
engines were badly wrecked and the
wreckage will not be cleared away un-
til some time today or tonight, and in
the meantime, freight traffic is blocked
and the passenger service is handled
by transferring around the wreck. The
other enginemen and the conductor and
brakemen escaped with severe shak-
ing up
Coroner Burgess, after careful in
quiry decided that no inquest was
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
SUES FOR coNFIscArED COAL.
Fort Dodge Firm Wants Remunsra-
ton for Approprjated Fuel.

Fort Dodge, March 10.-Robinson
Bros. have filed suit in the district
court against the Iowa Central and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad COM
panies, alleging that during the past
winter they ordered shipment of one
carload of coal sent over the lines of
the defendant companies, and the same
was confiscated and used by the rail-
roads in an unlawful manner.
The plaintiffs allege the shipment 10
have been valued al s109.25 and that it
was confiscated by the railroads for
their own use at Latimer, Iowa, while
enroute from Panama, ILL.,, to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and damages in this sum
together with costs Of the suit and
interest is asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
BANKER NEAR DROWNING.
3. f. Freeman Carried Over Dam ir
Boyer River at Logan.


Boyer River at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 10.-Banker b. F..
Freeman was drawn from the icy wa
tiers of the Boyer river into which he
had fallen yesterday afternoon. by
George Hubbard and others.
Mr. Freeman had in some way lost
his balance and fell from a boat into
the waters above the dam in the riv-
err and was by the swift current car
ried over the dam and was going down
for the third time when rescued.
In badly exhausted and chilled
condition Mr.. Freeman was taken to
his home and medical aid summoned
Tho SO years old and badly chilled
when taken from the waters, yet the
physician called to attend the unfor-
tunate man, is Of the opinion that he
will fully recover in a short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Engineer Die. Of Injuries.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, March 10.--William H. Gill
more, Burlington engineer who was
so badly injured at Nebraska City
-unday night in a wreck, is dead from
the injuries he received when in some
manner his engine turned
over and with his, fireman he received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10

serious injuries. The fireman, Paul
Ash, is thought to be recovering. En-
gineer Gilmore had been running on
the Burlington, since 1880. Besides his
wife he leaves family Of eight chill
dren. He was a member Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, Degree of
Honor, and Tribe Of Ben Hur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Farm Home Burned.

Special to meS-RepubHcan.
Hampton, March 10.-A bad fire oc-
Cured at the farm home of Albert
Hansen in Hamilton township, Tues
day, when the residence caught fire
and burned to the ground, together
with most of the contents. The house
was located upon the r. j. Elliott farm
and Mr.. Hansen had only recently
rented the place and moved to it.
The origin Of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed to have originated
from defective chimney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10

Good health is impossible when there
is any arrangement Of the digestive or
gans. Foley's Orino Laxative is a nat
ural remedy for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. 1t aids digestion, slim
ulates the liver, and cures habitual
constipation Mcbride & Will Drug
COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Editor Mention Bereaved.

SpeCIaI 10 II1lItS-fttpUUIICuH.
Boone. March 1O.-Mrs. j. A. Mention,
wife of the editor of the Boone Demo-
crat, one of the most prominent demo-
cratic politicians in the state, died las.
night in the Eleanor Moore hospital.
from complications resulting from child
birth. She was formerly teacher in
the public schools here, but her home
WAS in Warrensburg, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
Baseball MEETING at Clinton.

Special 10 Tlmes-RepubIlcan.
Clinton, March 10-Magnates of the
Northern Baseball Association will
meet tomorrow in Clinton to draft a
schedule for the season. Kankakee. ILL.,,
is the eighth town in the circuit. taking
Streator's place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
RUPTURE

Do you know that have cir
cular FOUR TIMES as big as this
large page, crowded with testimon-
ials and sworn affidavits made be-
fore a notary publicf They come
from good substantial men from
hundreds Of homes all over this
country and these men swear that
MY TREATMENT has CURED
THEIR RUPTURE.
Write me and | will send you
these testimonials and affidavits-
come to my Office and I will show
yon the original letters-write these
people yourself and they will tell
you personally what they know Of I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-10
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
ATTORNEYS
III. C. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
to settlements of estates made spe-
public. Office ov.r los East Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BUCKINGHAM
 INVESTIGATES
 BEFORE ACTING

Mayor Buckingham said this morn ing that he has inferred to no one that he is, or is not, going to sign the report of the Board of Appraisal upon the widening of Congress street on the north side as adopted by the council at it's last meeting. He said that it had been brought out at the last meeting of the council that the stone pier, supporting the railroad via duct on the north side of the street. encroached on city property.
 The Mayor said that if it were true that there was an encroachment the entire situation may be changed, all though it would be a good thing to have the pier removed under any cir cumstances. He gave the impression that he did not think the city should pay the railroad for taking the stone structure from the city's streets
 Another matter that the Mayor is holding up is the permission voted to a tea company to hang a, banner per- manently over Fairfield avenue The ordinances do not permit the hanging of any signs over the street, although the council has been giving special permission for the hanging of electric signs of late.
 The Mayor has not signed the ordi- nance relative to the location of two tenements upon the same lot one in the rear and the other fronting di- rectly on the street. He has referred the matter to stlle city attorney be- cause of a question of the legality of the measure that was raised at the last meeting of the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
OBITUARY

Ambrose Ayre of 815 Norman street died last evening at the Bridgeport hospital after brief illness at the age of TT years. He was a grocery man having been in business in this city for many years. recently at 142 Maplewood avenue. He is survived by a widow and one son.
 OBIT
 Paul L. Vasselin died at his home 9S French street Wednesday after a brief illness with Bright's disease He was a machinist by trade and well known. He is survived by his widow two daughters, Emile, wife of Ernest Keimer and Caroline, wife of Fred erick Reichert and two sons, George and Louis Grosshaus. He was a mem Der of John c. Tuthill Camp, Wood- men of the World.
 Word has been received in this city of the death in Chicago yesterday of Alfred B. Dore, father of Mrs. D. Fairchi1d Wheeler. MT. Dore with his wife was a recent visitor to this city at that time being in the best of health. The news came as a great shock to his daughter and his many friends in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
BOY RULER WILL
 MAKE NO ATTEMPT
 TO REGAIN THRONE.

London, Oct. Tn a statement pur- porting to have been given by King Manuel upon his arrival at Gibraltar to one of the English correspondents, the deposed ruler declares that he has no thought of attempting to regain his crown by a counter revolution.
 "I bow to the will of my people, ,'' Manuel is quoted as saying
 Among English statesmen the belief is general that Manuel has no chance to regain his throne. The fact that he voluntarily fled instead of attempt ing to rally his forces and fight makes it extremely unlikely that he could ever successfully head another revoIu- ton.
 ''The royalists of Portugal would not have sufficient strength to reinstate Manuel is the view taken by officials here today. There is firm belief among the English politicians and financiers that the English foreign of revolution was impending in Portugal. Official denials of this have not weak ened this opinion in the least.
 What Great Britain will do in the matter of PortugaFs colonies is now the aIl-absorbing question. It is taken for granted that England will attempt to grab some of that country's rich colonial possessions, but that country will act in conjunction with Germany, whose zeal for colonial dependencies is even greater than her own.
 Portuga1's colonies include the Cape Verde Islands, Portuguese Guiena, Princes and St. Thomas Islands, Ti- nor and other islands in the Indian archepe1ago, Mao and one or two other small possessions in China.
 There is a growing impression that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Gas-lamp for of extra value.

More of those big hand some dome gas-lamps at $11 that are well worth $16.5O. Good news, indeed!
 Handsome brass frame with 8 panels of bent glass m rich color. Trimmed. with beaded fringe and equipped with complete Lindsay in- verted light.
 A light 9 inches in diam eter, graceful pattern, and hung in ones dining-room without extra charge.
 Fourteen inch dining room lamp, wrought iron frame, chain trimmings. pan e1ed,- $5.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
King Manuel Will Stay At Gibraltar Under
 John Bulls Protection
(Continued from Page One.)

(COntlnue0s rom Page One.) at the State Department today from the Charge D'Amaires of the American Embassy at Madrid, through the Span lsh minister of foreign affairs. The news is credited by the Spanish for eign office as official The message follows:
 '"The revolution commenced on Tues day morning at half past one by a Warship in the harbor firing twenty one guns and hoisting the Republican flag. All the ships excepting one inn mediately followed suit and landing parties were sent ashore, who at tackled an infantry barracks These troops, instead of resisting, killed their colonel and, led by their non-com1nis- stoned officers, joined the insurgents who then attacked the marine bar racks near the Necessidates royal pal ace. These surrendered without hesi- tancy and the insurgents invaded the city where they were met by the muni- cipaI guard, who, it is reported, mo- mentarily repulsed them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
OF VOTES
 ASKED IN FAIRFIELD
(special to the Farmer.l


 Fairfield, Oct. 7-'+If am not elect ed seleetman honestly and fairly said Charles 8. Fox, declared first select man upon the counting of the ballots in Fairfield Tuesday, q don't want to take the place"
 , On the contrary. he will cooperate. in seeking to effect a correct account ing of the ballots. He will be repre- sented in the impending litigation by Attorney Clitus H. King of Fairfield. v
 It is apparent from the face of the returns in F'airfieldthat there is a dis crepancy of upwards of 50. The na- ture of the lost ballots can only be conjectured, but it is planned to re- open the ballot boxes, with the sane tion Of tue Superior court, and effect a thorough and doubt-dispelling re- count
 The practice is to nominate two Democratic and two Republican can didates for selectrnen. The three re- ceivfng most votes are declared elect ed. J. Frank Brothwell F'oz's Demo-, cratic running mate, was the defeat ed candidate according to the official count.
 But Brothwell is convinced that the error in the count has resulted to ais taken steps to bring a petition for recount to a judge of the Superior court. It was presented to Judge Ga ger today; The petition sets forth tn ealleged discrepancies apparent up- on the face of the returns, and asks the judge to order the ballot boxes opened for recount Judge GaSer aS- signed the petition for a hearing on Tuesday, Oct IS, There will be no objection, so far as can now be ascer- tained.
 If the lost ballots are Republican straights, Rowe will be the first se- lectman and Fox third, with Broth well still out of the running. If they are Republican splits, Fox will be found to have a still greater majority, for most of the Republican splits were , cast in his favor, owing to his strong personal following in both parties Again, if they are Democratic splits, :. it is believed that Fox will lead as at present, and pull through Brothwell- given preference over all routine bus mess already docketed.
 ''I don't want to take any position to which I am not entitled" said MT. Fox to the Farmer today. 'I have in structed my counsel to do everything within his power to have the recount made, that there may -@~no d1ssatls- faction with the result of the election I am confident of the result, but don't want any one else to be uncef- tain as to who should be in office in torney King to join with Mir. Broth wells counsel in asking for a re- count
 Intense interest has been aroused by the proposed recount. for the vote Is such that if the apparent discrepancy Of 50 votes is uncovered, there may be several changes. Should the missing ballots be found to be Democratic, the election of a Democratic assessor and a Democratic member of the board of relief is likely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Costumes that are really custOm-made

So fine and so excellent of fit, that they are virtually made to one's measure.
 Made better than nine of ten tailors can make a cos tune for a woman.
 And all the annoyance and delays that are suffered at the tailor's are done away with.
 These are advantages that buyer of a Rowland fine cos tune at $22.5O to $35 may count upon enjoying.
 What need of saying more! That woman who ap- preciates careful expert tailoring, individuality of style, fneness of fabric, rich depth of color; she will be interested enough to come and see these costumes.
 Broadcloth, worsted, ,chev- iot, handsome novelty fab Eics. Finished with rich lin ings to add to durability. Many decorated with effec- tive patterns in braiding.
 $22.5O to $35.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
HOWLAND'S
Comedy helps to hair-dressing.

The comeliness of what selects for dressing the hair, is as important as it's sty- ishness. What look well upon one type of head will not be graceful upon anoth- CT. So there are varied styles. All those varied styles are here. With them is careful expert cheery ad- vice as to which of them is most becoming. And with them. too, is fair price.
 Gainsborough puffs, nat ural wavy hair, ,-$4.
 Cluster puffs, set of 12,-
 Large cluster pufffs-$2.50
 Handsome gray cluster puffs, f4.5O.
 Natural wavy switches, 20 inch, $2; 24 inch, $3.
 Straight all long hair switches, IS to 24 inches,-
 Washable hair-rolls, 24 inch,-$1.
 Strong hair-nets, large size,-15c. ? for 25c.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
DIED.

HERB.-1n this city. Oct. 5th, 1910. Amalia, wife of Frank Herp' aseo A3 years, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No 287 Charles street, on Satur- day. oct. 8th, at s:3O a. na.. and from St. Josephs German R. c. church where a high mass will be offered at g a. m.
 +arv a* GREEVEK.-In this city, on Thurs day, Oct. 9th. 1910, Wheelock ParmIy, youngest son of. Edward A. and M. Louise Creevey, aged 12 years, 8smonths, 13 days. Friends are invited to attend Mertuary Chapel, No. ETA Fairfield avenue, on Saturday. Oct. 9th, at p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview cenhe- tery. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
HAPPY" ARRESTED
 FOR DISTURBING
 SLEEPING FIREMEN

Exchange of repartee between Happy" Harris, a negro oysterman, 2S years old, and firemen in No. en- zine house in Newfield avenue, result ed late last night in the arrest of the negro and his being fined in the city court today $5 and costs.
 The firemen. said 'Happy'', were playing cards as he peered in passing by, to see the time Happy is gift ed with a splendid pair of lungs, and when he talks he just can't help shout ing It was 10 minutes to Il. He shouted out the hour.
 The firemen asleep on the floor above were awakened by ''Happy's" 1usty voice. Their comrades playing cards below shouted to Happy that they'd break his jaw.
 Happy says he thought they were only fooling, as they usually are when he passes.
 you in the morning." he shouted back
 "'Who's sHappy'?'' inquired Prosecut- ing Attorney Delaney as the negro told his story in court today.
 That's what they call me- said Happy Then that fellow point ing to Patrolman Bolger, "came out and followed me. I waited to see what he wanted. He arrested me, and called that machine you got down here-I don't know what you call it- and he gave n-0 a ride to the Second Precinct station.''
 t'Go fast?'' asked Delaney.
 Altogether too fast" ernphattca1ly responded Happy
 Bolger, who is doing day duty, said he had called in to spend a few min utes with the firenen.
 'Happys" name appears on the family Bible as John G. c. Harris. His home is in Stratford. He refused to lose his good nature, though he went to jail in default of his fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Fine handbags of new style.

Rich black handbags for women who desire service able sort that is fitted with needfuls and has beauty.
 Frames of green gold, fan cy gilt, or of silver. Fitted with coin purse.
 Metal frames, leather lin ing. fitted. with purse mirror card-case powder-box and vinaigrette.
 Such a bag as you must see to know -S3.
 Lief of Main street doo7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
w. aists of chiffon over silk.

over silk.
 A pretty and new waist is the one of fine soft chiffon made over silk.
 Has soft graceful appear ance. Is full of beauty and distinction.
 Some made over Persian silk are especially effective, -$5. .95 and $8.75.
 Chiffon made over white silk and finished with lace yoke are particularly y dainty, $7.5O and $1O.
 Tailored waists of linen with pretty designs eIn- broidered upon them by hand, are excellent for wear for months to come,-$1 to $2.25.
 Fine hand = embroidered waists, pure white,-$3 to $6.75.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-07
Fall coats for young folks.

Good styles for young folks mark this collection of new attractive coats.
 Fashions for girls of 6 to IA. Distinctive ones for girls of 14 to IS.
 Imported fancy fabrics in which colors are effectively mixed. Tasteful .diagonals and chinchillas and kersey and cheviot. Caracul, too, for the cold weather that will surely come.
 Some have cuffs and col lar of contrasting color. Fancy buttons make many very attractive.
 $3 and to $22.5O.
 Second floor.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.