davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-16
MINI Nh u
THAT COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR TUE
YEAR 1911.
% nst Throw your Opinions h
Eyeiybodys' Teeth.

WaS asked BY ocOF0 OF my AEA0a0s
70 answer the criticism offered thru
ex.County Commissioners Jorgersen
which appeared in two OF the county
papers regarding the tax levy for the
year 1911; Why the same was raised
and how based my estimates?
This IL very easily explained. In
the first place, Brown county keeps up
with the times, g oil other counties
do, because it has to, Otherwise they
could not exist, and because the
present generation have different
views and ideas in running govern
ments than those of our fathers, and
furthermore the demand Of the people
is such that it requires more money in
conducting the wishes OF the people,
hence heavier expenses.
Let US all. take few hours leisure
and study the history OF our country
especially the statictics OF what it
costs to govern the people and you
will see at q glance how times have
changed: how much money it takes
now to run the government and what It
cost Is years ago.
Study the statictics of our state, you
find the same thing.
Study the statictics Of Brown County
and you must admit it's following the
some route.
Study the statictics of your own
town and you will admit that not SO
very long a levy of $4,000 for town
purposes was sufficient to run the
government of the town, while at the
present time it takes from $4,000 to
$4,000. 90 to do the same work as that
of Is years ago.
Study the statictics of your school
districts you will ind the same old
story, that not so long ago levy OF
$4,000 was sufficient to run that
branch of government. What does
take now?
Let the good people of this county
convince themselves and look up these
parts of the different governments as
quoted above and feel sure that they
will come to the same conclusion as OF
those that gave the question q study,
because its very easy to fsbricate
falsehoods now q days. based my
estimate of S24O0O.0O to the County
Commissioners, as the cost out OF the
na..Au pouanna Ennd No f0llnWS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
BIG DECEMBER SALE NOW GOING ON,


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uan
Pins
OyddGl
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1I GLASS; Cer ampsha
O 3bmes
dnewpue ueroitour
Don't Spend Red You to The
originate RED IRON RACKET We
|
Sells for LessMo H%m
AnderOnG GwenvleS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
MORE GOODS
FOR
SAME MONEY
< ROBERT FULTON
THINK
"THINK and ACT, :"
The Watchwords
of Progress

% %
hy
hh % b byd@ndg
dH
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

the trimming. AL the sewing which
was On display, has been done since
April l, tho sewing classes have been
in progress for the past year
Attention was called to the cooking
phase Of the work, by the delicious
fruit frappe and various kinds of de-
lectable candy, which were served, all
being made by the girls who preside ed
The kitchen, where the cooking classes
do their work, also proved an interesting
place to visit. The greater part OF the
old chemistry laboratory has been de-
voted to this use, and each girl has
her own one-burner gas stove, sink and
work table, together with all the neces-
sary kitchen utensils used in ordinary
housekeeping. General supplies are
kept in cupboards a one end OF the
room, and large gas stove with an
oven, furnishes convenience for baking.
The girls are being taught how to cook
all sorts of dishes, plain as we'll as
fancy and along with this instruction
in'bibe 2 valuable knowledge OF the
nutritive value Of the different foods
and what combinations are helpful and
what are injurious.
The entire number Of pupils enrolled
in the household economics department
this year is ninety-nine, Of whom
seventy-fve have been taking both
cuoAins and sewing. Ile classes in
clude pupils of all grades from the
eighth up to and including seniors.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

That the innovation introduced into
rhe Marshalltown schools during the
past year by the employment Of Miss
Ethel L. Phelps, as household econo-
mics Instructor. is proving source
OF pleasure as we'll as a great benefit in
a practical educational way, is evi-
denced BY the enthusiasm OF the girls
VINO are taking the cooking and sewing
courses. WAen the little time devoted
20 these two courses. only an hour and
half a week each for cooking and
sewing, for each pupil. is considered,
the quality Of the work which they
have accomplished is especially good
Miss Phelps and q number Of her
pupils were hostesses Tuesday after
school auditorium, at an exhibit Of
sorne OF the work done in both cookery
and sewing. A number of relatives and
friends. to Vhom cards had been sent,
visited the exhibit. The exhibit Of
needlework was extensive. and con-
sisted Of undergarments very neatly,
nd rnanv Of .hc-n artistically made
On a number of them, hand -embroid-
cry. Wen done, was the chief feature Of
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
hruster to Mr.. William BlodEett Crock

bruster to Mr.. William Blodgett Crock
er. Of New York City.
The ceremony, which was a very
simple one. was performed at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Armbruster. POI South Center
street, by Rev. James Raytburn. Only
the relatives OF the bride were pres
ent Mrs, Crocker was married in a
travelling gown Of dark tan. Following
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served by the brides sister, Mrs. T. A.
Sieg.
At 9: 80 Mr. and Mrs. Crocker left for
Chicago. From there they will go to
New York for short visit with Mr..
Crocker's relatives. and later they
will so to Seabright, N. j., where they
will remain during the summer. Their
permanent residence following their
stay there has not yet been determined,
but II is quite probable that they will
go to California to live.
The wedding, which was the cul-
minatior of an acQua aintance that was
not without a coloring of romance. will
he an especial surprise to Mrs. Crock
er's friends because of the entire un-
eXpectedness of the affair. The secret
was so very we'll guarded that none
beyond the immediate family circle
had the least intimation Of the coming
event. This, too. in spite OF the fact
that the wedding had been originally
planned for last spring, but Mrs
Arrnbruster's sickness made it neces-
sa-y to postpone it.
Miss Arrsbruster and Mr.. Crocker
met at Fort Pierce Fla. a year ago
last February. Miss Ar1nbruster and
her mother. who were in Florida, had
gone to Fort Pierce to spend q day
and while there Mrs. Armbrustar was
injured and the days stay had to be
heightened to one of eight weeks be-
fore she could be moved. During this
stay Miss Armbruster and Mr.. Crocker
became acquainted.
Mr. Crocker is New York man.
where the family is prominent and well
known. He is the son OF George A
Crocker brtgadier general who
served brilliantly in the civil war. The
son IS an accountant for g fisheries
company, Of New York. doing business
at various Atlantic SeaportS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Low fare summer tours via Wash
iugton to Atlantic Casy and other sea-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
TOTAL OF 1oe HORSES ENTERED
FOR CEDAR VALLEY CIRCUIT
MEETING.
ALL CLASSES ARE FlLlED:
EIGHT BIG RACE FEATURES
Biggest Field Ever Entered For lo-
cal Meeting Promised For Three
Days OF Racing on June 2o.22-
PAGERS Lead in Number. But Divi.

/ The biggest field Of horses ever en-
i tered for = local race meeting has been
promised for the Cedar Valley circuit
: races here on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 20. q and -
Eight big race features are promised
1 ana every class IS cl.ed. The races will
he the 30, o:-4, 2Is and 2:24 PAGES.
and the 2:l5, 2.2Q, rs and $50 troIs.
/ The PAGERS lead in number. but the
number for both pacing and trott.ug
/ are pretty equally divided
Secretary George ". Daring IS more
I thar enthusiastic over the prospects
publicity campaign thru advertising is
70 De carried on extensively. with the
Idea OF bringing a large outside crowd
TO the city 70 witness the races
The entries, which ara row closed,
including with names Of horses. their
color and sex, names Of s!res. and
names ct owners, with their addresses.
are as follows
2:1o Pace
Elsie H, b \, Oakland Doone>, Allen
Eros. Marion.
| Roy Wilkes, hs, lEyedel. .ght), Mrs L.
! W Weir Denver, Colo.
T,6, C,,,-,,Sb,. ,1,,;,l.-Lo
Ng-t ~ 49,,
! Silver GCattan. On g. Christ Crat-
canD, J. Mclaughlin. Ma rshalltown.
Dexter Grattac, blk g, Christ Grat-
-a, >Ic1a,,gbI;, N.,s5.,1,o~
Lena MAJ, en- n, (Nanager). A L.
/ Sweet. Aurora, II.
! po,+. Zealand l- ~ ,zaala,1 NJ
I Orner -AmurGsou. Monroe. Wis.
+ PA pac.
Buck Nuscovi,e. , 2 (NIuscovita,.
/ Charles = Hansen C;1Ieshtlrg IN
! Naharwoo5 gr N Gprid.wood, w
! y Emerson Marion
! DOCK Y bIk cSi,kvood, rha,
! Kelley ves- Liberty
Ta--oo r,hi.[ r : i7o.rba.-, g n
c,,--;n r So- TaEa C,barIas "a
7sa- E.,,a-so7 hi, 49, lC>.n-
so,, c-ie,r = 1ai..
/ r1,r,as
! Ti,,Ia 80 -, rvyza,,o,
s,at- ,,as9r ci-,
Chas l,Isrd.1., w >-a
, o - .
80 zoa1os ,z,a
! o s ''
r...S,.st. ~ lo.s;.,,
-. Hs
~ H
- H. ~
/
/ oIA '!rs' 'TEac-
No-l' j. -Hc Ia - '!''h' MA r>!'a = %" L.
u u 1u'oe' ~ JOG T
MCGUIRE De'l'er' coio
2:1s Pace.
! Nay F7ove-, On. H.. Bay Danon>, j.
F. Baker. hankakee, III.
! Flee-y Gazeile. or. n. Copper King),
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
In tho Police Court,

Ben Steward and II. Murphy. arrest
ed by Constable Taylor for being
drunk, We're arraigned before Justice
Peek this morning. Murphy WAS sent
to Jail for four days Stewards case
was continued. Joe Madison and Wal
ter Therian. who were arrested for
vagrancy, were sent to Jail for four
days.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

Paul Rnskopf went 10 Des NoineS
today TO attend the harness makers
convention. today and tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

shore resorts. New York, Boston and
New England points. Tickets on sale
daily until Sept. 30. Long return limit.
Liberal stop-o~er privileges. Consult
nearest ticket agent for particulars or
address w. A Preston, T. p. A.. or B.
n. Austin, G. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmsrs BY Masshal1.
town 0oalees.
The following prices are quoted By
Marshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry, also for hideA
tallow, wool. pelts and skins
s. P. Johnson quotes the following
prices in trade until further notice:
Egge-1S.
Butter-20
GRAINS.
e. e. Benedict 4 Co. viii pay th'
following prices at their place Of bosf-
ness in this city:
Corn-47.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07

lowest tempera ture Monday night. At
z o'clock this morning the temperaturs
was 81, compared with 65 for the sans
hour Tuesday morning. A year ago
Tuesday the maximum was IS and thD
minimum vac IS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Shoots Self Thru Temple.

| Shoots Self Thru Iemple.
For the past eight months Marsh
mas been working for Arthur Wilson, a
farmer living on the Charles Great
reahs farm. ten miles northwest OF
| Iowa Falls IN Hamilton townshi p.
/ Franklin county. For several days
Marsh had been especially despon dent,
and Tuesday morning complained Of
not feeling we'll. Mr.. Wilson insisted
! that Marsh not work that day. and
a bout 10 o'clock the man asked Mrs.
| Wilson for her husbands twenty-five
calibre rifle, saying that he believed he
would go into field to shoot gophers.
! Tt,?:ivI the .nan failed % return NJ
and Mrs. Wilson grew suspicious, and
d searching party was organized This
resulted in finding Mr.. Marsh sitting
by post. with the rifle lying across
his lap and a bullet wound in his right
temple.
| Coroner J. c. Powers o. Hampton.
was notified and investigated the cir
cumstances OF the shooting. The coro-
per decided that an inquest was un-
necessary, and Sheriff A P. Mi!lett took
the body TO Hampton. 20 the H Proc
tor undertaking parlors, where the
body was prepared FOR burial.
| Brother is Notified.
| The brother in this city was notified
! Of the death and made arrangem entS $
| 10 have the body brought to this city.
! Charles Pyle. o, Marietta, second
cousin of the Marsh brothers. left for
Hampton this morning TO take charge
| OF the body and bring it to this city.
The body will reach here at 5:35 this
evening, and the funeral will be held a.,
! the Friends meeting house a, Marietta
| Thursda afternoon at o'clock In
| terment will be in the Friends cene-
terry.
Was Well Known Hero.
Wilmer l. Marsh had wide ac-
auaintance thruou, the northwestern
part of this county. and at Albion was
! engaged in the drug business for a
great many years. The man was well
| liked by all who knew him, and many
old friends in Albion today expressed
much regret 10 hear Of the death.
i Mr.. Marsh was d native OF Column
| biana county, Ohio, where he was born
| in 1858 He was a son OF John H and
| Emily Marsh. who settled in this coun-
| " at an early day. M-- Marsh studied
| pharmacy and graduated In 1t, and
! opened mis- store at Albion. which he
conducted until 1898. His health fail
ing him ne sought outdoor employ
alert and <or many years worked tor B
l.. Pyle. at Marietta. the late Mrs. Pyle
| having been a cousin Of Mr.. Marsh.
| Mrs Pyle had been mother TO Mr..
| Marsh as a boy having reared him
! following the death Of his mother.
which took place when Mr.. Marsh was
| 2 years old Mr.. Marsh was never
married and his only immediate rela-
| tive is his brother in this city.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
FORMER ALBION DRUGGIST,
WHILE DEsPONDENT, PUTS
BULLET THRU BRAIN.
FOUND IN FIELD By
PARTY OF sEARcHERS
Deed Committed in Franklin County,
Ten Miles Northwest Of Iowa Falls
Body Will Be Brought to Marietta
For 6uria!-Was Well Known in
This County.

Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from both Iowa Falls and Hamp-
tou today tells of the death by his own
hand OF Wilmer l.. Marsh. former
Albion druggist, and brother of Theo-
dore p. Marsh, OF this city. Mr. Marsh
took his life by shooting while despon-
GENT over il! health. He is we'll known
in this county, especially around Albion
and Marietta. where he lived for many
years
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
Local Weather RECORD,

Eighty-three was the maximum tenn
perature Tuesday, compared with 90
for Monday. The minimum last night
was 50, two degrees cooler than the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-07
MISS ARM BRUSTER WEDS

Miss Catherine Armbruster, Wel..
Known in Club and Society Circles.
Springs Distinct Surprise on Friends
When She Becomes Bride Of Mr..
William B. Crocker, Of New York
City, This Morning.
4 wedding that viii prove a distinct
surprise in women's club and society
circles Of this city, in which the bride
is well known, became public today
following the marriage. at s O'Clock
this morning. Of Miss Catherine Arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Whose Lecture on Nov. 9Th Opens
This Seasons Thousand Dollar En-
tertainment Course.

BY the death OF Senator Doiiiger,
Gov. Hoeh is now the undisputed peer
of all orators and lecturers in this
country. st4ast
This famous Trust Buster" law
enforcer, sane, righteous and indie
pendent two term Governor of Kansas
is not only brilliant witty and eio-
q,ient, but every sentence of his lee
+ttre "A Message from Kansas
sparkles with a gem Of Thought.
No other speaker before the public
can stir sway ana thrill his audiences
like this silver -tongned orator. You
laugh with him. yon cry with him, you
are swept in the wave OF his en-
thusiasm.
The Brooklyn IN. W Eagle says
Audience was held entranced win
his eloquenee.' Salem tMass9 News
more tllan made good his reputation
as finest orator in the land ProvI-
ldepce OR. ID Journal. rMaster orator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
No Cause 70 Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by Z
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from eonsti-
patton In every case where our rem
edy fails to do this we vii return the
nloney paid as for it, That's frank
statement of facts, and we want you
10 substantiate them at our risk
RexaIl Orderlies ere eaten Just like
candy are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action. may be taken at
any time, day or. night, do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea. gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have q very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as regulative tonic upon the re-.
faxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding TO
restore the bowels to more vigorous.
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks and delicate pc rsons. We cannot
roo highly recommend them 10 all
sufferers from any form of constpa
ton and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back If they
do not give entire satisfaction. Three
sizes: IL tablets 10 cents, SO tablets %
cents and so tablets so cents. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexal Rem
edies in Augusta only at our store
The Rexall Store. John Conghlin, 1T
Water ST ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01

Mrs Grace Jackson OF Fairfield is
coping house for capt. William +.
henderson.
Mrs. Addie Eldredge was the guest.
Wednesday, of relatives Al Cooper :
Wills
Joseph Kenney Of Somerviile was a
business visitor in town, Tuesday.
George Brown of Cooper's Mills was
/ Sunday guest of Frank Hail and
George T. Rowe.
Mrs. Grace Jones of Jefferson IS
seeping house for Simon French.
Frank W Groton OF Someryille,
While hunting last week shot three
oxes, two coons and three muskrats.
Misses Helen Clark and Stella Ne
julien of Whitefeld are being enter
aimed by Mrs. J. W. sproul during
heir stay in town.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hallnwell and
children of Aroostook We're guests,
friday. OF friends in this neghbor7
hood ri -
Miss Inez Kennedy visited her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sebra Kennedy at
,oopers Mills. Thursday, Friday, sat
lrday and sunday.
Miss Eva Lyon who passed Naca-
ion of three months at her home here
md with relatives in Massachusetts
md Vermont, has returned to Augusta
o remain the winter.
The farmers are hauling quantities
# apples TO the canning factory which
5 furnishing them a home market
| fine factory will run while the apples
| last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks Ridley.
| Rho have been the guests of their sis
| CT, Mrs. j. Il. stilphen have returned
20 their home at Oakhill, Litchfield
| A vicious COW gored and killed Il
valuable three-year old colt, THURSDAY,
owned by w II. Colby The COW tore
out the iugalar vein. three inches and
burst it.
Mrs. Sarah Viewer. aged 81. her
laughter Amanda Critchett and grand
laughter, Mrs Rose Rowley, who or-
'upied their summer cottage here dur
ing the season have returned 10 Their
| lome in Waltham, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
"The Beauty spot,' Friday Night.

Announced as Brnadways biggest
brightest. breeziest and best musical
play. The Beauty Spot" by Reginald
Dekoven and Joseph Herbert. with
Frank Deshon as the star, will play
AN engagement at the Opera House
next Friday night.
The play is said to have been en-
bellished with every possible touch
known to the art of staging a musical
comedy. The TWO scenes are described
as rich in color and design. represent
ing bathing resort in the South of
France and the tropical gardens ad-
Joining the hotel. \ large chorus is
| introduced in every form. from little
girls to beautiful grand danes. and it
| is claimed that every face is pretty,
levery dance effect attractive and ev-
lery light effect new. Az artists, fete in
| the second act introduces golden char
| lots drawn By real. live ponies. of the
pony ballet and Goldie Jaob in her
dance, does some very charming nov
elites.
| DeKoyen's music is too well known
| for comment, but In THE Beauty
Spot" il is claimed that he has grasp
led the more popular style OF music in
a manner which goes far 10 prove he
! has kept the present day demand in
mind Number after number of the
lexcellent score has that tunefulness
which fingers IN the ear Creole
Days" "A Prince of Borneo, The
t"Bou!evard Glide The Goblin Glide,
lin a Hammock Cutie Dear and
linany other numbers are songs that
fare said will be remembered for many
Ia day. Seats this morning. Prices:
lsl50. sl0o. 75e., soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
NORTH AUGUSTA.

The Ladies Aid will meet, Thnrsda'
afternoon, with Mrs. II. NJ PerciVal
A Harvest supper will be served iron
3 o'clock 20 S o'clock. All are cordially
invited To he present.
w. II. Judkins and family hav
mnyej. 10 Hinckley, where Mr.. JudkiH'
Judkins and family have been resi-
dents here Cor several years and al
will wish them success in their new
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Judkins viii
pass the winter with their daughter
Mrs. A. L. Jones, Augusta.
4 former teacher at the Stone school
Miss Blanche Cobb, who had been ir
attendance at the Teachers Conven.
ton. last week. is passing a few days
With Mrs. L. G. Teague.
Mrs. Everett Mitchell entertainee
friends from Skowhegan last week.
Miss Mamie Seayey of West Mill:
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A
Tinkham, last Saturday. Miss Seave,
attended the Teachers Convention al
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Perkins, propri
etors of North Pond Camps. Smithtield
are visiting Mrs. O. 5. Perkins. Mr.
Perkins health is greatly Improved
since his last visit here.
Russell Clement. who is visiting his
aunt. Mrs f. F.. Taylor, observed his
10th birthday anniversary, Monday
Mrs. Taylor presented him nice
cake, suitably decorated with his name
and age inscribed thereon. He was
also the recipient of other useful gifts
Mrs. Hodgdon is visiting her daug1.
ter, Mrs Frank Luce, Vassalboro.
Harry Cummings and daughter hava
returned from Il trip 10 Boston and
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many an Augusta Reader Will be
interested.


When people read about the cures made
by n medicine endorsed from far away,
is il surprising that they wonder II the
statements are true. but when they read
of cases right here at home, positive
proof is within their reach. for close m
vestigation is an easy matter. Read
Augusta endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills
Everett Shaw, blacksmith, Bowman
st, Augusta Me-. says: u have no hest
tation in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. was subject to attacks OF back
ache. which were net severe enough to
law me up. bu. nevertheless caused me
much annoyance l finally learned about
Doans Kidney Pills and began tneir
! use They~sbrpught me prompt rellei
proving satisfactory in every way,
| The abeve statement was given July
10, 1908, and on July g. 1911, Mr. Shaw
said. Il am glad to- confirm the state
ment. gave several YEARS ago in. praise
of Doah' Kidney Pills. I sim take this
| remedy occasionally and find e that II
keeps my Kidneys IN a normal condition.
! For sale byi an dealers. Price 80 cents
/, Foster iibnrn Co. Btiffaio. New York
sole agents for the United states.
| Remember the nafne-Doan's-and take
no other. 42