davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Chas. Gibson of the Gibson
Lumber comnany retu: ned to his
home in Grand Junction this
morning after several days of
business in our city.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Ed Deutsch OF Grand Junction,
travelling salesman for Swift Pack
ing company. was in town Thurs
day doing business with our mer-
chants.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Messrs. Sylvan Nermillion, Rus
sci George. Alvin Terrell and MIR
Allen came down from Somerset
Saturday and spent Sunday with
homo loLks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Mrs. |. q. Carson and little son
left on this mornings train for
Marble. Colo. where they will
make their home. Mir Carson is
employed there.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Thomas Williams. brother Of
John Williams. one of our ranch
man, vas a west bound passenger
On this mornings train for Santa
Barbara, Calf, where he expects
TO locate.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

F. c. Hager and family OF
Terre Haute. Ind. haze now taken
up their residence in Paonia on
the old DR.. Dixon ranch, which
Mr.. Hager now owns.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

] w. kuhnley. a brother OF
Dave Kuhnley. deceased, returned
to his home in Delta this morn
ing after attending the funeral
here yesterday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Mrs. +. w. Moutray was pas
senger the first OF 'he week for
her old home IN Missouri for an
extended visi, with relatives and
friends.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Clinton Oliver, editor Ct the
Booster. made business trip to
Grand Junction and Denver this
week L. g Coan is in charge OF
the Office.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. +. La Zelle. who
are stopping at he Bross house,
were presented this morning with
a fine boy Everyone doing nicely.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18
NOTICE

All persons indebted to The
Miller Mere. Co. Please call and
settle, as W. must close up our ac-
counts before the end of the year.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

J.J. Hoier is erecting a big
barn on his property in east Pa
onia as we'll as making numerous
other improvements
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Money to losn-Johu II. Moore
Kennedy building. Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

2 . . . . = = = = = =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
. $$ = . = Z = = = . = = = =
For Bronchial Cough UelJorn' S
Bronchial Cough Remedy.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Just the thing for Plate Rail-
Royal Doulton China at
U'ELBOR.N"S
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18
New Hair Brushes--Bristles 8
that stay, at DUNBAR'S.

Insure with The Largest Fire
Ins. Agency IN Paonia. The
Werner lns. and Realty Co.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-18

Ten acres. all In cultivation. only
J one mile from town. Cheap. Sex
G.. G. HAWKINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
HEAD OF: CENTRAL MECHANICAL
DEPARTMENT APPOINTED TO
MINNEAPoLIs& ST. LOUIS.
,GosSETT's SUCCESSOR
NOT YET BEEN CHOSEN
:. e. Gossett, Who Has Been Master
Mechanic of Central For Two Years,
Goes to NJ. & St. L. Aug. 15-He
Succeeds John Hill, Who Has Re-
signed and Who Leave. Sept. I.

AnsimportanT change in the nechan-
was announced today when Master
Mechanic c. E. Gossett was appointed
master mechanic of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis, with headquarters at the
Cedar Lake, Minneapolis. shops. The
appointment which came from Super
incident of Motive Power and Equip
rnent p Mayer, of Bloomington, H.,
is effective A.lg 10. Mr.. Gossett sue
ceeds Master Mechanic John Hill. who
has es7gned and who is to leave the
Minneapolis & St. Louis on Sept. I.
Gossett's Successor Not Known.
The successor to Mr.. Gossett has not
vet been announced and it is likely
that It will not be for perhaps a
month. Until n new master mechanic
IS chosen Assistant Master Mechanic
William Gil. will be in charge of the
compary's shops here. Mr.. Gossett will
so 20 Minneapolis Sunday. and Mrs.
Ciossett and little son will follow him
in about a month.
Gosett Made Good Here.
Exactly two years TO a day from the
time MT. lIt)SSelL came mere NC Will
cave During that time he has made
good" In every sense OF the word. Ar
irving at a time when the strike Of The
entire shop force had been on for APP
proxtrnately six months. he found the
mechanical department in q demon
allied condition. The motive power
was in bad shape and the shop force
was disorganized Following the set
Element of the strike. which came about
IN the fall. Mr.. Gossett set about re-
organizing the force, and building up
the department to a high point Of
efficiency. This work OF upbuildtng
has been going on steadily ever since.
which has necessitated an enlargement
of the shops and the installing OF much
additional machinery and equipment.
Came Up From Fireman.
Mr. Gossett is a Kentuclsian. he hav-
ing been born in that state IN 1858,
but ne is a Missourian by adoption. Mr..
/ Gossetrs parents still live in Nevada,
Mo. In 1889 Mr.. Gossett started rail-
rosling as a fireman on the Burllng-
ton, with headquarters at Brookheld.
Two years later he was given an en-
CINE, which he held for two years. He
left the Burlington to go to the ROCK
Island. running an engine out Of Chi
I caso. Later he was transferred to
C'hickasha, l. T, where he was d.
vision road foreman of engines. Later
he was transferred to Edlon. Mo,
where he became division master me-
chanic Still later he was transferred
10 Kansas City TO be division master
mechanic of the Kansas City division.
He came to the Iowa Central from
Kansas City.
His appointment TO be master me-
chaufc OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Is q marked promotion over the Office
he has held here. His transfer is
recognition of his services during the
past Two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
MAYOR TALKS LIKE VETO.
Docs Not Commit Himself, However,
On Brick Paving Resolution.

Docs Not Commit Himself, However,
On Brick Paving Resolution.
Ever since the council on Monday
night, adopted new specifications for
the brick paving against the wishes of
the mayor. the latter has intimated.
both in public and private, that he will
veto the resolution ordering the streets
paved, which will be adopted by the
council next Monday night.
Mayor Ingledue was asked today by
the Times Republican If he intended to
veto the resolution and replied that
he had not yet made UP his mind. 81
don't know what I will do yet" he re-
Piled. II don't think the specifications
are right, and l don't think there is
enough Of a contract now to get a de-
cent bid The original brick section
has been cut down to four blocks Of
alleys and three of streets, and / do
not think that any contractor will give
the property owners a low bid on that
amount of work. Furthermore, be-
lieve that the people, in voting over
whelnlingly to adopt the commission
form Of government prefer to leave
the paving to the new commission, and
do not want the council to lay any
paving"
Should the mayor decide to veto the
resolution, or return the resolution IN
signed, he will have fourteen days fol-
lowing next Monday In which to act.
That would bring the resolution, either
signed, unsigned, or vetoed, effective
/ on Aug 80. BY the time bids were then
advertised for and contracts signed 1t
would probably be too late to start the
! work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

A great scientist undoubtedly one of
the most eminent hair specialists in the
world, is the discoverer Of Partisan
Sage He claims most emphatially that
1t is the only hair preparation that will
Kill the persistent dandrufr germs. At
any rate. the Giroux Mfg. Company.
sole manufacturers Of Partisan Sage
III the United States. give thru their
agent, B. A Morgan, this money back
guarantee, which is no doubt strong
enough and plain enough to please the
most exacting.
I'VE guarantee Partisan Sage to cure
dandruff in two weeks; to stop falling
hair; to make dull, liteless and color
less hair beautiful and luxuriant; to
cure all itching diseases Of the scalp.
or money back"
The price is only 80 cents a large
bottle at B. A. Morgan's, or by express.
all charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg.
Company, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
GAL" FRANcHlERE DEAD.
One Time Owner of Fair Store Die.
in Cedar Rapids.

"Al' F'ranchiere, who one time owned
the Fair store in this city. and who for
years. and at the time of his death.
owned and operated a store by the
same name in Cedar Rapids. died at
Cedar Rapids this morning. according
to a telegram received by the Times
Republican.
Mr.. Franchiere was a warm personal
friend of the ftaher of Alfred and
RAMA Euziere, two young men who
were taken into the Franchiere store
at Cedar Rapids to learn the business,
and We're then placed in charge OF the
store which their ftaher purchased
here for him.
After the firm of Euziere Bros. went
into bankruptcy Mr.. Franchiere bought
the store. and four years ago sold it
to his Cedar Rapids manager. Mr.. E. d.
Hamilton, who now owns the business
that has grown to it's present large
proportions. Mr.. Hamilton was man
ager for Mr.. Franchiere for fifteen
years. R. A. Jones. Mr.. Hamilton's
manager. was in the employ of the
Franchiere store at Cedar Rapids for
twelve years, and was for a time man
ager Of store at Mason City which
Mr.. Franchiere bought. Mr.. Fran
chiere also owned and operated Fair
store at Waterloo. He was a bachelor,
and was about so years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Member Soldiers Home
Originated ''Stand Pat"

That the term "standpat," as refers
man who is now a member OF the Iowa
Soldiers Home in this city, is declared
by DR.. George p. Neal. of Fort Madi-
son, in a communication addressed to
the Chicago Record Herold, and pub
lished today. The distinction Of orig
mating the phrase in It's political sense
is credited to Captain Washington Gal
land, whose home Is at Fort Madison.
Captain Galland is in poor health, and
does not give promise of surviving long
the other three men who had hand
In using the words in politics for the
first time.
Dr. Meals letter to the Record-Her-
aid is as follows:
Fort Madison, Iowa, Aug. 9.-To the
Editor: The word 'standpat' as used
now in our politics, was first uttered
by Captain Washington Galland, res
ident of Fort Madison, Iowa, Marcus
A. Hanna was simply the man higher
up
The late United States Senator John
II. Gear, of Iowa, was life-long
friend Of Captain Galland. At the
time when Marcus A. Hanna was
manager or national republican politics,
time senator was at home in Iowa
and sounding his constituents on the
tariff question. The late Colonel
Richard Root OF Keokuk, who stood
in the relation OF 'fidus Achates' to
Senator Gore, was present and when
the question was put to Captain CAL
land, he promptly replied: Stand pat
This answer made such an i'm
hot
their return to national headquarters
they related it to Mark A. Hanna,
who at once adopted 1t as a campaign
shibboleth. To Captain Galland Of
this city belongs the credit or discredit
of the introduction of this gamblers
term into politics. OF the quartet only
Captain Galland survives. This is au-
thentic. and you can stand pat on
the assertion.
Keep history straight
"DR. GEORGE P. NEAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
OTTO RUBEE's FUNERAL.

Is Largely Attended Thursday After.
noon ut Geneva.
The funeral OF Otto Rubee. who was
drowned in Spirit Lake Tuesday, was
largely attended Thursday afternoon at
i 80 from the Methodist church at
Geneva, Rev. Dewitt Clinton. OF
Hampton, officiating. At the request
of Marshall Lodge, No. 1os, A. F. and
A. M, OF this city, the Geneva lodge.
of which Mr. F. NJ. Rubee has always
retained his membership. had charge OF
the services at the grave. Otto Rubee
was a member Of the local lodge, which
sent a beautiful noral piece. the en-
blenatic square and compass. There
were many other pretty flowers from
relatives and friends here and at
Geneva.
In attendance at the funeral from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ru-
bee and son Kenneth, parents and
brother OF Mr. Rubee: Messrs. w. r
and s. w. Rubee uncles, and their
wives; Hrs ]. K. Parks. an aunt, anu
her son. Mr.. w. H. Steiner, and Mrs
steiner: Mrs. C. H Tidd, daughter
OF Mrs. Parks and Mr.. and Mrs George
F>sperson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
E,sperson, OF Clarion, brother-in- Law
and sister Of Mr.. Rubee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
NEW THEATER OPENS
New Theater at 10 West Main Street,
to Be Known as Tho coIonial-WiIi
Open Saturday Evening.

The Colonial Theater will be open
to the public Saturday evening.
Mesrs. Fahey G. Horwitz are disap-
pointed on their opening as all Of the
opera chairs did not arrive, but ar
engagements have been made regardless
and there Will be comfortable seats for
all. The opening bill is one Of un-
usual strength, being headed by
knight and Deyer in a refined musical
comedy sketch. Miss Deyer is a prima
donna OF excellent voice. while Mr..
knight Is a character comedian of no
mean ability. Their act has received
very favorable press comment where
ever they have appeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Thompson
will be heard In the latest Illustrated
songs at each performance. Their
singing alone is a big feature. The
performance is rounded out with two
reels Of the latest motion pictures.
When one realizes the above pro-
gram is given for 10 cents, the man
agement should be rewarded with ca
pacity business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
CONG TO CONVENTION.
Several From This City viii Attend
C.. e. Moetina ut Gladbrook.

Several rom MS SisJ "'' 0s.S'S
c. e. Meeting At GIadbrook.
Several from the United Brethren
church will be in attendance at the
annual convention of the Iowa state
branch of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor OF the United
Brethren church. which will be held at
Gladbrook next week. The convention
begins on Wednesday, Aug. IL. and
closes on Friday. Rev. c. e. Pilgrim,
of this city, is a member Of the pro-
gram committee. and Mrs. A. L. Gill
lette is the junior superintendent OF
the state organdzatio Mr.. Pilgrim
will address the convention Thursday
on the Marshalltown mission. and on
Friday Mrs. Gillett will talk on Our
Juniors" The Marshalltown church is
especially interested in the meeting
from the fact that the state organ
ization has pledged its assistance to the
building OF the new church here. A
complete program OF the three days
convention. and features connected
with 1t, will be found on page 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
ANNUAL REUNION AND PICNIC TO
BE HELD FRIDAY, sEPT.9
At DUNBAR.
BIG ATTENDANCE FROM
COUNTY Is EXPECTED
Picnic Will Be Held in Roseland's
Grove, Where AlI-Day Affair Will Be
Enjoyed-N. g. Rinden, of Gilman,
President Of the County Associa-
ton.

The annual reunion and picnic of the
Marshall County Norwegian Settlers
Association, which is the "old settlers
day" for. Norwegian residents OF the
county, will be held on Tuesday, Sept.
9, at Roseland's grove, Dunbar. Much
interest is attracted to these annual
gatherings by the Norwegian people
of the county and a fine time is always
enjoyed. 1t is expected that the reun-
ion will be largely attended, not only
by the people of the county, but from
Tama county as we'll.
The committee in charge has not
completed all Of the details OF the pro-
gram as yet, further than there will be
several addresses and music. The af-
fair will be in every way an old-fash-
toned picnic. with a good, social time
the main object.
N. G. Rinden. of Gilman. is president
of the county association. and P. IL.
Thompson, of LeGrand. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

baby on clean cloth or blanket, and
wash with soppy wet cloth; wipe by
patting with soft towel or rag. Always
have the chill taken from the room; q
lamp or paper fire is sufficient for sum-
mer weather In small baths, kitchens.
or bed rooms. 1t is harmful and I'M
necessary to use soap on baby that
Is bathed daily. Once a week Is a
great plenty to use soap and then the
head is all that needs 1t. While milk
as we'll as thoroughly
cleanses, it makes a soft, smooth skin.
Soap weakens, and unless very pure is
used baby's cheeks roughen, and
eruptions OF many kinds appear. With
a milk bath, baby needs no powder or
oils. After the bath care must be
taken to thoroly rinse rag and pan
and scald both In caring for your
baby do not forget that cleanliness Is
next to goodness"
AUNT DEB"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
WIFE AND MOTHER ARRESTED.
Mrs. J. 3. Butler, Of This City, Under
Arrest in Cedar Rapids.

Mrs. J. 3. Butler, of This City, Under
Arrest in Cedar Rapids.
A telegram to the Times Republican
from Cedar Rapids tells cf the arrest
there Thursday of Mrs Emma Butler
and George Gregson. on a charge Of
adultery, preferred by j. B. Butler. the
womans husband Gregson and Mrs.
Butler We're arrested in one another
company at 323 Fourth avenue. Both
were bound over to the grand jury I'M
der bonds Of $1,000. and both went to
Jail. Gregson now lives in Cedar Rap
ids. according to the Cedar Rapids pa
pers, and according to Mr.. Butler for
merly lived in Cirinnell
Mr. Butler, who is barber of the
firm of Brodie & Butler, ITO Ea st Main
street said today that he regrttted
very much the action that he felt COM
PEELED to take, and that he really did
not contemplate filing a charge against
his wife that would prove so serious.
Mr.. Butler regrets the case especially
because of his 6-year-od son, and
feels l5eenly the disgrace that has been
thrust unwillingly upon him. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Butler Mr.. Gregson is also
married and has one child.
The Cedar Rapids Republican of this
morning in addition to printing the
story of the arrest OF the couple, also
tells of the arrest of Miss Emma But
Ter and George Gregson on Wednesday
night at rooming house on Fifth
avenue, and the imposition Of fine
of $25 and costs upon pleading guilty to
disorderly conduct. At that time
Gregson pleaded leniency on the ground
Of his wife and several children whom
he said lived in another city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
HICKS FINED; APPEALS.
Farmer Arrested For Selling Poor
Milk Will Carry Case Up.

G. Fl. Hicks, a farmer living north
east Of the city, was arrested on the
complaint OF r. 2 Jackson, milk
dealer, who alleged that milk he bought
of Hicks did, not contain enough butter
fat, was found guilty and fined $25 and
the costs by Justice s. F. Peek late
Thursday afternoon. Hicks attorney
filed a notice of appeal, declaring that
he would carry the case to the district
court Hicks' arrest followed the ar
rest Of Jackson. who was fined for
selling milk. Jackson. altho he pleaded
guilty and paid the fine. excused him
self with the claim that the milk that
was tested and found below standard
he had bought OF Hicks. He then
caused Hicks arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
CLAIMS HORSE is HIS.

Thomas Thirdly Seeks to Replevin An
innaI Sheriff Nicholson Levied On.
Alleging that Sheriff A. A. Nicholson
levied on a horse that belonged to him.
against which the officer had no claim,
Thomas Thirdly this morning brought
suit in the district court to replevin the
animal from the officer.
c. C. Grove recently filed suit against
Fred Thirdly and obtained a writ Of at
tachment. Sheriff Nicholson levied on
the horse, which Thomas Thirdly de-
clares belongs to him and not to Fred
He also wants $50 for the Illegal deten-
ton of the animal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

cause of the arrest Of both brothers on
complaints filed by the other. On the
complaint of his brother Joe, who
charged malicious threats to extort. F.
L. Runner was arrested. He in turn
filed a complaint against Joe charg-
ing assault with intent to commit
great bodily injury The trouble, which
grew out Of an Indebtedness, was set
tied in the justice court before the case
came to trial. and both charges were
Withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

Walter W. Hixson was this morning
appointed temporary guardian Of Hen
ry Kellogg by Judge J. NJ. Parker on
the application of w. r. Moninger.
Kellogg was adjudged insane and sent
to the Independence state hospital on
July 9. According to the application
Kellogg has personal property worth
$500. Hixson gave bond for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
eRtNNELL PAGER ENTERED.
Hal Baron Fast Half Milo PAGER
Start In Matinee.

Hal Baron, 2:21. a Grinnell horse
owned by William Fisher. of that city,
and a PAGER that Is fast for half mile,
Is to be one of the several out-of-town
horses entered in the matinee to be
given by the Marshalltown Driving
Club next week. The horse was ship
ped here yesterday and is to be en-
tered IN the matinee by J. A. Owing.
Hal Baron is fairly well known over
the state. having been entered in the
Cedar Valley and fair circuit races Of
the last few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
RIDE FOR CHARITY.
Visiting Nurses Association Trolley
Ride This Evening.

Beginning at 1880 this evening the
pleasure cars will be turned over to the
Visiting Nurses Association and the
proceeds devoted to the purposes OF
that movement A visiting nurse will
visit the sick who are unable to en-
ploy a nurse. She will DO not only or
call but will seek out cases which
never come to the notice OF tho help
full and charitable. She will do wha'
you want to do but can not. Let every
person who is interested IN relieving
misfortune and who believes IN good
samaritanisn turn out tonight or SEND
2 contribution to tho Visiting Nurses
Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
NURSES TROLLEY RIDE.
Delicious leo creanr Cones and . TriI
Over tho System.

Over the System.
President Mrs. Meeker and the COM
mfttee Of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton are making ice cream at MIS-
Meeker's residence. The cones are from
German woman at Ackley. noted
baker of pure cones, and are simply de-
licious.
First section of trolley ride, three
cars, starts at 7:3o from car barns this
evening. Next section at 8:15. Ten
cents a ride over the entire car system.
Ice cream cones served at &c cents
Seats will be kept clean by young WON i
en- in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
This sest Bath For Baby.

Editor Times-Repubfican: Mothers
may be interested in what I consider to
be the best bath possible for the baby.
It is known rs the MIX SS1::n:; sd
should be used as follows:
ITO one quart of warm water add
three tablespoons Of sweet milk. Lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
In the police Court

Tas I1.:-:-:Hr brothers. res!den Of the
south side, were the principals in trou-
BILE which found its way into Justice
Millard's Court Thursday afternR on be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
FRESH CHOCOLATES.

Received At Landsrs Drug oters BY
Exprsss Today. sis,
Menier's chocolates, bonbonA ana
Machine cherries. fresh from the rae
tory by express To-Day. Cnnfs
lander, old reliable druggist, corner
Main and First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
u,EyuysS .ssssSya ~ iass1S -.


Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

E1nEH HAT do you do it for? You're foolish"
ANANH Mr.. Penfeld said to do it."
AvAW We'll, it's mighty little attention he
NWV pays to what any boy in the store does.
~ ~ He just tells em all do everything
in sight and that if they do they'll get