davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
tion called on dealers in other states

tion called on dealers in other states who were importing Loewe's hats from Connecticut and told them that unless they ceased doing so the mis- sionary would call on their customers and endeavor to prevent their using their goods. What conclusion, touch ing each defendant, should be drawn from these facts in connection with the rest of the proof is a question for the jury to pass upon.
 It may be well, however, that we should indicate, for the guidance of the circuit court in the new trial, that, as we understood the decision of the supreme court in this case, there may be a distinction drawn between (A) a combination to cause a strike in a manufactory located in a particular state. where the immediate object is the unionizing of that factory, all though a part of it's product, if man. ject of interstate trade, and B1 a combination directly to restrain and put a stop to the importation by a person in one state, of goods produc- ed at a manufactory in another state, although the ultimate result sought to be obtained by such restraint might be merely the changing of conditions ill that particular manufactOry.
 It is suggested in the petition for re-hearing that "the question of en- tering Judgment against part of the defendants was not considered in the opinion.'' It was not discussed in the opinion because it did not appear in the record or in plaintiffs brief, that it was contended that there should be any differentiation between the different defendants, all sued for a joint conspiracy. On the contrary to the proposition that all were res ponsible for all the acts complained of. Nor is there even noy any offer made to submit to a dismissal as to all except the very few who, as plaii- tiff expresses it, took active part in the conspiracy
 The petition for re-hearing is denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
BRIDGEPORTERS ATE D
 WEDDING OF D. B. HILL

Many Bridgeporters are at Win chester, Mass, today in attendance at the wedding of Dwight Bradford Hill of this city, to Miss Margaret Briggs of Winchester. MT. Hill, who is an engineer in the employ of the Ameri- can Tube & Stamping company. is a resident at the University club and is well known throughout the city. MT. and Mrs. Hill will reside in Bridgeport after their honeymoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
Woman Leaps From Hotel Window While
 Husband Looks On
She Was Suffering with Ner- vOus Disorder and Took Desperate Plunge at
 Parker House
Especial from United Press

Boston May 31-During a moment of alteration, Mrs. John F. Jackson wife of a prominent Milwaukee busi- nessman, today, leaped from a 4th story window in the Parker House and was instantly killed Her husband was in the room at the time but was unable to prevent the suicide.
 The Jacksons arrived in Boston, last night. Mrs. Jackson was to enter a sanitarium for a nervous disorder with which she had suffered at intervals for some time. Upon rising, today, she appeared to be rational but suddenly with a scream. she ran to the window flung it open and dropped to the street below. In falling the woman's body narrowly missed striking a cab driver who was standing in front of the ho- tel. Apparently, the victim never breathed after striking the pavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

E.. s. Bacon. II East St., Bath, Me sends out this warning to raiIroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys. and I was misera ble and all played out A friend advis ed Foley Kidney Pills and from the dav I commenced taking them, I began to regain my strength. The inflammation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing Foley Kidney PilIs.'' F. B. Brill: Curtis Pharmacy.
 R2s 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

TOT TOUT or i've days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head ache, and as so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at. .thnro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
OBITUARY

Her many friends in Bridgeport will greatly regret to learn of the death of Miss Annie F1ahavan. daughter of Mary and the late Michael Flahavan. She passed away this morning in Shel- ton after long illness. She was a Bridgeport girl and lived in this city most of her life. She was a, niece of John Flahavan of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
E.. H. DILLON & co,
about the weight of an ordinary hat.

Dallas.-D. c. Copley. a museum ex- hibitor. saved himself from the coils of 50 pound python by snapping it's head back quickly and breaking it's neck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Allentown, Pal. B. Haggin, the Lexington turfman, set a new record price for bulls by paying $15,000 for T. S. Cooper's 'tNoble of Oaklands."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

St. Louis.-Rather than give up mans dress which she has worn for IA years, Mrs. Augusta Seib, mas querading as Gus Seib,' accepted a sentence of 5S days in the workhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Los Angeles-Fred Strong, who can not resist his desire to steal bicycles will undergo a surgical operation or his brain to make him honest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Baltimore.-Poison for the tropical toad is declared by Dr. John Abel, of John Hopkins. a more powerful heart stimulant than digitallis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Chicago-Miss Bertha Hornberg got the license herself and went to the hospital where William Reimer was suffering from an operation. The mar riage ceremony was performed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

New York-Aviator Clifford B. Har- mon, back from London and Paris, says European flyers are far ahead of Americans. we have nothing to compete with the French machines, ,' he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Chicago-As a compromise to selling his two year old son outright to re. lieve financial distress, Henry D. Bel. $20O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Chicago-Reports from Paris indi- cate that a Chicago girl may soon be the first lady of France" She is Mn1e. Ribot, formerly Marie Webb Burch, whose husband, is said to be slated for the presidency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31

Foley Kidney Pills are a true med tcine They are healing, strengthen ing. antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly. F. B. Brill; Curtis Phar- macy. R g 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
SEVEN YEARS OF
 MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.

SlkestOn, Mo. -"F'Or seven years l suffered everything. I was in bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-31
DO YOU HAVE THE
 RIGHT KIND OF HELP?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousness, and oth- CT kidney and bladder ailments. F. B. Brill; Curtis Pharmacy.
 R 2* *135
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-03
R1nz744z 4: g. q
&1sG(3;SsSSlla{SI!}3@
The Progressivs Clothiers

A flock of wild geese became
confused by the city lights in the
binding storm last Thursday night
eye witness affirms that, headed by
an intellectual looking gander, they
marched straight to the Carnagie
library as if in search of Mother
Goose melodies.
C. T. Rawalt came in from Gun
nison Wednesday evening. being
enroute to his former home in Pao-
mia. The Rawalt family recently
disposed of all their household goods
and broke up housekeeping at Pao-
mia, but Mr.. Rawalt is visiting
sister at that point until he decides
upon place to locate.
The new city reservoir on Gar
net mesa will be completed this
week if weather conditions remain
favorable and work no the direct
main to this reservoir is pro-
crossing nicely. The main extends
through Meeker street to Third and
thence TO Leon, where it connects
with another line leading to the
reservoir.
Geo. T. Williams, the new editor
and manager of the Montrose Daily
Western Empire, was in the city
last Sunday, remaining until the
following day when he boarded an
east bound train for Denver, where
he had business of Importance de-
handing his attention While here
Mr.. Williams made this office
pleasant call. This was his first
visit to our city and he expressed
himself as being much pleased with
Delta and surrounding country.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-03

The interest taken in road work
be noted after rain storm. As soon
as the soil begins to dry, men and
teams can be seen on every stretch
of travelled road, with drags, smooth
ing the grades. This renders the
bad effects of weather on roads of
very short duration.
NJ. ]. Baxter, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis a few
weeks ago, is slowly recovering, al
though is as yet unable to get up
and about as was hoped that he
would by this time. His delay in
having the operation performed is
said to be largely to blame for his
slow recovery.
A. S. Exter came down from his
fruit ranch near Hotchkiss Tues
day morning and after brief Wis
il with his family in this city. will
return to his dudties as dispatcher
on the Rio Grande third division.
at Gunnison. He has put in about
thirty days "roughing it" on the
ranch and is feeling fine for his
experience in the open air and
sunshine,
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Manner, of
North Delta. was brought in from
her home on Redlands mesa Mon
day morning in an almost prostrat-
ed condition. She was carried from
the North Fork train to a private
conveyance and driven to the home
OF her parents where medical at
tention was given and she is now
reported as slowly regaining her
strength.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. p. Shores is having a brick addi-
ton built to his lunch room on
Main street, which will better en-
able him to handle an increasing
business.
Editor H. F. Lake, of the Gun
nison News-Champion. returned to
his home last Friday morning, after
q brief business visit in this vicin-
ity.
r. A. Ault came In from the state
metropolis in time to see the foot
call and basket ball games last Sat
urdey and visited over Sunday with
his family.
Taxes on realty have been hus-
ting into the county treasurer's of
flee at lively rate this week, ow-
ing to the publication of the delin-
quent tax list.
VIM. Lamont returned to Noel,
Colorado. the latter part of last
week, where he has extensive sheep
interests, after brief business visit
in Delta.
Mrs. Frank C. White and baby
and Mrs. Whites sister came down
from their fruit farm near Hotch-
kiss Sunday morning and will re-
side here for the winter.
Wanted-To rent five-room
modern house, furnished, by young
couple who will take best of care
of it and willing to pay good price
for suitable place.
Miss Lucille Obert departed last
Sunday morning for her home in
Atwood, Kansas, after a pleasant
visit of two months duration with
her uncle, w. Z. Obert and family.
Despite the fact that times have
been dragging for the past year, the
Independent is increasing its ex-
penses in an effort to publish even
a better newspaper than ever before.
Brick work on the new Stockham
building on Main street adjoining
the Hillman building, has been com
pleted and carpenters are now en-
gagged in their part OF the contract.
J. W. Deem, chief engineer for
the Rio Grand system in this dis
trict, with headquarters in Salida,
was here in the interests of his
company the first of the present
week.
Forces of men have been kept
busy on several of the county roads
that We're damaged by the heavy
rainfall! few weeks ago and as
result these highways are fast com
ing into proper condition.
Editor II. F. Lake, of the Gun
nison News-Champion. returned to
mis- home in the hills the first of
the present week after inspecting
his valley ranch few miles dis
talt from this city.
Rev. J. H. Dennis arrived home
from Ouray Wednesday evening,
after occupying the pulpit of the
Episcopal church of that city on
the Sunday proceeding and visiting
with friends few days following.
A freight car left the rails on
one of the Rio Grande tracks be-
tween here and Grand Junction last
Thursday night or early Wednes-
day morning. causing a brief delay
of the Wednesday morning passenger
train.
Mrs. VIII Hillman returned home
from a two-weeks' visit with
friends in Colorado Springs, and
the bachelor business of the shoe
and furnishing goods man has come
to an abrupt close and he's hoping
for no more of II.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-03
w. A. Davis, General Auctioneer.

w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer
Osborne-W lliamson are agents
for Eastman Kodak supplies.
See WEIGH & Merrill for Real Es-
tate, Loans and Fire Insurance.
Wanted-Cotton Rags, at the In
dependent office. Must be clean.
Miss Ula King was an outgoing
passenger for Denver last Friday
morning.
w. F. Hornsby, Herman Darling
and l. II. Williams were Montrose
visitors the latter part of last week.
The Delta County Teachers Asso-
citation is held at Hotchkiss today
and tomorrow.
Mrs. l. ]. Trip has a position
at Mathers' dry goods store which
was assumed the first of this week
For a good piano at the right
price. see N.nney, agent Denver
Music company, 336 Main street.
T. w. Odem was down from his
orchard ranch near Cedaredge, on
Monday.
Guy Meyer was in Montrose on
business Tuesday. returning that
evening.
Frank G. Meyers returned the first
OF the present week from a brief
business visit in Denver.
Lost-Lady's Red Sweater, be-
tween Delta and North Delta. Find
er please return to this Office.
s25 buys a photograph and 25
double records at William
sons.
November the month which opens
with apples and closes with turkey,
roast pig and pumpkin pie. is here.
Frank Marshall departed for Gun
nison last Saturday morning. after
attending to business interests here.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor visited old
friends in Monrtosc the fore part
OF this week. returning home on
Tuesday.
Crown top bottles bought at 10
cents dozen. VIII call for then.
Phone Garnet 1871.
Remember that william
sons is the only place where pre-
scriptions are compounded by reg
istered and graduate pharmacists.
h. w. Curtis, the affable real
estate man located in that garden
spot of the world. Cedaredge, was
en- the Delta streets Tuesday.
]. ]. Travis returned the first of
in Denver and Pueblo, where he
transacted business.
The members of the F. F. club
were very pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ed Stone on
Tuesday afternoon.
c. II. Ramsay departed for his
home in Greeley last Sunday. after
looking after business interests in
Delta three or four days.
Mrs. w. r. Travis departed last
Friday morning for Pittsburg. Pa.
where she will visit month with
relatives and friends.
The continued showers last Fri
day and Saturday interferred con-
siderably with the harvest of the
apple crop, sugar beets and potatoes
in this section. No particular dam
age has resulted from the frequent
rains this season. but our farmers
and orchardists will doubtless pay
greater heed to that patent saying,
make hay while the sun shines
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-03
Suits $3.50 to $500
OyerCOats $3.50 to $4,000

All
Ties Collars, Shoes Muffes, Kerchiefs, Hose Gloves
Our personal Delta Nowhere
peonsol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
OF TRANScoN1I'
MENTAL ROUTE TO VISIT
CITY TUESDAY,.
TO PILOT
CARS INTO THE CITY
observation-disclosures Session During
the Afternoon, and Smoker and
Luncheon in the Evening at Mar
shailtewn Club Rooms.

Champions of the good roads move
rlent as it applies to the Transconti-
mental route across Iowa will meet in
this city tomorrow. when automobiles
bearing good roads enthusiasts from
the Mississippi to the Missouri will
reach Marshalltown for a business ses-
sion.
County officers. newspaper men, and
other business men along the route will
make up the visitors. Delegations from
the Marshalltown club will meet each
section at a point about two miles out,
and escort it to the city. The trip into
town will not be made until telephone
communication advises that the parties
from both east and west have reache d
a given point. Arriving in the city the
autos will parade, starting from Third
avenue and Main, going west to Ninth
street thence south to Church, and
east TO First avenue. The parade will
disband at the Marshalltown Club
rooms.
Business Meeting at $50.
The business session of the organi-
zation known as the Transcontinental
Route Association will be held at the
club rooms beginning at 2: so City So
licitor F. Z. Northup will welcome the
visitors at the club rooms.
In the evening. at o'clock, smoker
and luncheon have been arranged by
the club. at which Senator Van Law
will give the welcoming address. Eight
or ten short addresses on the good
roads movement are scheduled for the
evening.
The plans for the entertainment OF
the visitors are in the hands OF the
entertainment committee OF the club.
of which James T. Pound is chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
WOULD OPEN STREET.
West Church Street Residents Urge
Action by Council.

Residents OF West Church street liV-
ing west Of Twelfth and south Of Main,
are more than anxious that the city
council open Church street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. by acting on
petition filed with the council last
winter.
The people on the street believe that
they are paying too much taxes not to
have all the benefits OF the city. which
they claimed were promised them when
the west territory was annexed several
years ago and made the Sixth ward
Since the petition was filed the coun :
ell has taken up the question OF pro
vidinS sewer and water mains, and
realizes that the street should be open
ed between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
NJ V. Horrocks owns strip ninety
feet wide that stands in the way Of cut
sing a street thru. and Mr.. Horrocks'
price for the property is considered
prohibi,ive by the council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
MRS. /. A. DoELLE DEAD.
Former Resident Of This City Dies at
Monrcyia. Cal.

Letters received Sunday by friends
in this city tell OF the death at
Monrovia, Cal. of Mrs. L. a. Doelle,
formerly o. this city. Mrs. Doelle died
June - of gangrene. She was stricken
with appendicitis and an immediate
operation was determined upon. The
operation revealed a gangrenous condi-
ton involving the entire intestinal
tract and death was only question OF
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs Doelle. who
lived at .o6 North Fourth street. left
this city in the fal, OF 1905, going 10
San Antonio. Tex. Mr.. Doelle later
contracted tuberculosis, and the fam
lily moved to California, where Mr..
DoelIe is now in the poultry raising
business Mrs. Doelle is survived by
her husband ard two children. son
about IS. and a daughter 10 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
GERMAN IN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Rev. Mr.. Rest and Mr.. SesIie in Charge
of instruction.

Members of the German Evangelical
parish Of this city, more particularly
The American-bo children of German
paren-s who are not as conversant as
their parents would wish in the mother
tongue, are enrolled as students in
summer school hat opened today at
the church. The day sessions are pre-
sided over by Rev. Karl Rest. the pas
tor. and Mr. Sol Seeig is the instructor
at the nigh. sessions Reading. writ
ing and history are the branches
taught. and aside from German history
American history in German is being
given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
ALBION MEN "PINcHED"
Ed and Lee Fisher Caught by Game
Wardens For SEEMING - Plead Guilty
and Pay Fines Of SIS.

TWO more, this time Albion men,
have added their mite" to the state
fund derived from fines imposed for
breaking the game laws
Early Sunday morning Deputy Game
Wardens E. E. Brees and c. c. Burton
arrested Ed and Lee Fisher. brothers
Of Albion, for illegal fishing. The
brothers were SEEMING in the Iowa
river near Stanley's mill.
Two counts were entered agairs,
each of the brothers in Justice Nj il
ards court Sunday afternoon. Both
pleaded guilty and each paid a fine OF
$40 and SIS costs, a total Of $36.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
STATE CENTER TEACHERS.
School Board Finishes Contracts a.
Saturday Meeting. -

AL specia! meetins Of the State
Center school board. held Saturday, the
!as, contract for :4fsi teaching force OF
the coming schoo, year was closed.
The final vacancy 10 be flied was the
emplo,-nlen. Of Miss Sarah Olson, Of
Ames, as supervisor of music and an
assistant in the high school. The teach
ing force in the State Center school
next year comprises c. E Shut, prin
cipal: Misses Dora Pohwedder Of State
Center; MCGOWAN, of Luverne: and
MacDougal, Of Cedar Rapids. high
school. and Misses Susie Richards,
Florence Guile. Amanda Rohwedder,
and Lillian kuenecke. all Of State Cen
ter. grades Miss Harriet Bassett. of
STATE Center, has been en- ployed as
supervisor OF drawing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
MORE WANT PAVING
Residents Of Second and Third Wards
Petition Council for Concrete Paving
Covering Seven 5loeks-Prayer is
Granted and Formal Action Will ee
Taken Soon.

Residents Of the Second and Third
wards are getting in line on the paving
question. and today petitioned the
council for seven blocks OF concrete
paving, on streets thirty feet wide. to
cost not TO exceed S1.40 per square
yard The paving is 10 be seven inches
and two OF wearing surface
The streets Included in the petition
are Seventh. from Church 10 Jerome:
State. from Sixth to Seventh, and Sec
ond, from Main TO Stale street.
Formal action on the paving viii be
taken soon. the petition being received
and the prayer granted on a motion
by Superintendent Herman, OF the de-
partment OF streets and alleys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10

Mrs Ole Egland and Mrs. Ole Peter
son. Of Chicago. accompanied by the
latter's children, Nettie, Jasper and
Myrtle. arrived in the city Saturday
night for a ten days visit with Mrs.
Egland's daughter. Mrs. S. w. Males,
700 North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10

and q motion for q change Of venue to
Justice Millard's court was filed by. An
sons attorney. .SS
A gypsy woman. giving the name Of
Pavltn. was arrested by Marshal Clark
Saturday evening. The officer alleges
she was begging and telling fortunes
She was flned $40 and the costs and
ordered out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
In tho Police Court.

R. D. Congdon, John Cammack.
James Scott, w. H. Jones and George
Brunton, arrested for vagrancy by
Constable Taylor, were sent to jail for
three days by Justice Peek this morn
ing.
Alleging that Hartwell Arson threat
ened to shoot him, Constable 0. D.
Taylor filed complaint against the
young man and arrested him Saturday.
Arson gave a bond for his appearance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
REYNOLDS & SHELDON
To Close Up Thursday Afternoons Dur
ina tho Hot Weather Months.

Following the example OF many
stores and offices in Marshalltown we
shall close our store half a day each
week to give our force needed rest and
-ecrea ton. We have chosen Thursday
afternoon for our half day off" and
will close at O'Clock each Thursday
during July and August.
REYNOLDS G. SHELDON.
100 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-10
Mani sewer aarliea.

Residents Of North First avenue pc
titioned the council today to connect
up the dead end Of water main, and
TO establish sanitary sewer service on
the street. The petition was received
and placed on file.
Residents in the neighborhood of
Sixth avenue and Boone street petit
toned for an electric light at that
corner. This was likewise placed on
file