davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
DELos WILBUR GIVEN DIVORCE.
California Judge Rules That Wife Must
Live Where Husband Elects

California Judge Rules That Wife Must
Live Where Husband Elects.
That wife must live where her
husband elects, and that If she does
not do so she is guilty of desertion, is
the ruling of Judge Rives, in the Los
Angeles. California, county district
court. in granting a decree of divorce
to Delos Wilbur. formerly of this city,
but now of San Gabriel. Cal. from Mrs.
Helen Ada Wilbur. of this city.
y press dispatch sent out from Los
Angeles concerning the case is as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles, Cal, July IA W &c
must live where her husband selects a
residence. and if she fails to do so she
is guilty of desertion. according to the
ruling of of Judge Rives yesterday in
the divorce action Of Delos Wilbur,
formerly of Marshaltown, Iowa,
against Helen Ada Wilbur
Two years ago Wilbur moved to
this county from Marshalltown. His
wife refused 10 accompany him or to
come to California after his arrival
there. She said she would never leave
iowa Wilbur told the court The cou-
pie has one child who is with the
mother.
Judge Pives granted the decree"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
ACID INJURIES EYE.
r. w. Mcbride Narrowly Escapes Very
Serious Accident.

While drawing muriatic acid from
a carbOy in the basement of the Nc
Bride & xviii Drug Companys store
carly Friday evening, q quantity Of the
burning acid shot from the carhoy
striking r. W. Mcbride sQuarely in the
left eye. He hurriedly drenched the
eyehail with water. and drugs to coun-
teract the effect of the acid We're placed
in the eye at once. Physicians were
summoned quickly and it is believed
that the sight of the eye will be saved.
Today the eye. altho badly infamed
and very painful, is thought to be re-
covering from the effects of the acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

clans have ordered him to live out of
doors in higher, drier climate.
Mr. c. B. Combs, of ST. Louis. who
was employed by the Marshall Oil
Company recently for another officer
reached the city yesterday and is to
take Mr.. Lockwood's place during the
latter's absence. Mr. Combs has been
traffic manager for the Stewart Union
Oil Company, Of st. Louis. Mrs. Combs
will come to this city to live in a short
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Germans viii ce,ebr.t. Fourth.

The young peoples society Of the
German Evangelical church is arrang-
ing a celebration for July in the
shape Of an all-day picnic at Riverview
park. The affair will be an old-fash-
Toned picnic. and a short program will
be given. The picnickers will be con-
veyed to the park in hacks, the first
of which will leave the church at 10
o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Uptown Places Follow Suit.

Aside from the Kelly place the other
six uptown bars held out longer. The
crowds drank the Zundt. North Center
street place. dry Of beer by $40. The
Bowman place. on East Main street.
was out % brew al about the same
time and all closed soon after their
supply of beer was gore.
Practically al day. and especially
during the hours of the evening and
early night, all OF these places We're
crowded continually. During the even
ing men crowded three ana tour deep
IN front Of the bars ana IN some OF
the saloons the crowd was SO dehse
that no more could get IN.
C'owa watches Cios'ne.
curious crowds, some OF them al
tracted Tor the oounIc purpose OF sel
ting last dflhh ana 70 "atch ''e
c1ostns. HHed lHe s"aIh7 III 'front.' oi
ana near an me sa!oohs from oaIh u"-
q! they Closed. !.
beca use o1 '1s t'.n''en 4u8h"IS VI
peer as oH'p3Ie" wen t1''. ~ ioi
u On me last Gay ana also because
VIA, Ill,.ie "3s rla" II Ioi soiii. ''t.!.E
Hu!"1 eos 81 "'!1 81 we
i,'7-!. i'H2'N qI4'l-E an "-I4'
~ ullA1i!Ie~S. oIiH pNe loi'e "fuliN'
90.
80 rs,
y. W.: 80
a.. GO a.. e -
.aat 49, 49, toar 9,.h;s,-,
49, 1i,.,,orr rrI7 d,,r;,,e, w.. aa,.
t.,.or 80 - IT,. coorns +ran,
rnsrt,, +a1,.,s I,,e,,cd tae- ro,,,. ,.;+b
.,o,,, =, e,,f. oasas .,7 10 h,.i,,sa a. ~
,ra.a n,,rc,osars ~, ,oft +ba ~. d,,--
t,, ~ a,,a,i,-, 49, ,,;eb+ ,-o,,IS ho,.a
GITad ,a-ea,,,ar oo,o+, C.bars fro,,
,,a,,.t,,. ba,,,s,a - =, .,,+o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
LOCKWOOD TO GO WEST.
Ill Health Forces Traffic Manager Out
of Offjce-New Man Hero,

OF O1TICS-lNSW W. dh F1SI0s
An unexpected change Is to be made
soon IN the head of an important de-
partment Of the Marshall Oil Company.
Frank ]. Lockwood, traffic manager for
the company, will leave for Colorado
soon, accompanied by Mrs. Lockwood
and children. They expect to go into
the mountains to live in a tent for an
indefinite length Of time. Mr.. Lock-
wood is in poor health and his physi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Mote Gets First License.

The supply Of hunters licenses for
the twelve months, July 1, 1911 to June
80, 1912, has been received by Coun-
ty Auditor A. Fl. Welker The old IL
censes ceased to be good last night. G.
A. Mote, of this city, bought the first
OF the new licenses sold today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
LANDER NOT so WELL.
Extremely Hot Weather Affects Pa

tIeht-Cono1tIoh IS Again SerIous.
The extremely hot weather Of Fri
day, and the high temperature during
The night, brought about a marked
change for the worse in the condition
Of Charles J. Lander, who is suffering
with asthma and heart trouble. He
passed a very poor night and his con-
dition today was again very critical.
After having dropped below 100 his
pulse during the night increased at
times to 1870 beats a minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Licensed Ia Med.

Davie Fredrickson, laborer, aged %.
and Minnie Kuhlman, aged Is. both
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Diamond Ring Free
and Other Es
Valuable Presents

a
all
PRIZES
S. GENTLEMANs
g..
T. VEIL
4.
A EVERY PURCHASER OF AN EVANS
list MODEL PIANO..
WINNERS CONTEST.
w.
Nauman Wikel Sharp nd Miss Anna stepan Marshaltown
Charles spht Conrad
w.
he and
from o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
Rush For the Last Drink.
Levee Goes Dry First.

The Kelly Main street bar had the
distinction OF shutting its doors first.
All the beer in the place had gurgled
down thirsty throats before s O'Clock.
The place was locked up soon after
wards The two depot district bars
shut AZ abou, the same time. In fact
the levee saloons as a whole, were the
first to close up. all having exhausted
their supplies Of peer before 7 o'clock
and all were closed by s or shortly af-
forwards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Visits to Eldora and to Mason City
this week by the city council have
shown the city officials some beautiful
street paving which is being laid at
1856 III Eldura and S1.3S in Mason
City and some of which was laid in
Mason City two years ago at $1.25
This means saving of $50 to every
lot as between brick, asphalt or patent
ed paven ents at 50 per yard. Mar
shalltown is going to have some con-
crete paving. Those who want it must
petition for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Complaint is made by Mr.. G. f.
Kirby that the Quarry road lying in
the tXerenle northern part of LeGrand
township has been neglected as TO
dragging. LeGrand township has been
one of the best dragged townships in
the county ard this one piece of road
should not longer be permitted to spot
an otherwise perfect record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

The tax ferret has dug up $4,000 in
taxes for the county which would 9th
erwise have been lost by concealment
Some people would legislate the tax
ferret out of business but he seems to
have a way OF making people dig W
the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Councilman Herman insists that the
farmer who now kicks about the North
Third avenue road does not know what
he is talking about for considerable
work has been done there by the city
teams this week in filling holes with
cinders and in grading. AS fast as
the cinders can be secured this street
will be thoroughly improved. The
same is true of East Main street with
in the city limits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01
GOES IN FORCE
WHILE HUNDREDS CROWD
THIRST RESORTS.
THIRSTY PATRONS DRINK
SALOONS DRY OF BEER
Saloons Sell Out Stocks Early and
Closing Began Shortly After 6
O'cIock-Last Days Business lars-
est in History of Local Bars-Saloon-
lists Remove etocks Unsoid

,-,,i,, ,,,,,,r.7s oro,,.de7 tho saloors
not De mac the Il" "ei'' on '"e
looms closed, and the city went dry
for the first time since the summer OF
go. oyoa,,i,r ~. fav DAVIS last sum-
......
l14eE Pei'"'"S '!1e ruins oii 'i'' ANY ~ 49,
No demonstration aside from the I'M
mense crowds of men that literally
,7ranl, dry. frs. one place and then an
,,,,a,.;.,,, business
'''''' '''0 -
mat was zone pE lne saloons ma Aeu
the closing hours of the wet years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

Readers who may wonder why rail-
road time tables are not kept revised
up to date should not censure the
newspapers for the lack Of information.
1t IS to the interest Of the railroads that
time cards are given publicity as well
Is the public, and if the railroad agents
are not sufficiently interested In having
the public advised accurately as to the
leaving time of trains the public should
look to the agent. Altho the Chicago
& Northwestern changed time two
weeks ago the newspaper time card yet
remains unchanged. The ticket agent
for the company will probably be glad
to give the desired information as to
these changes by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-01

It is to the credit Of the wise heads
among saloon men that there was no
organized demonstration last evening
among the booze crowd as was freely
talked about yesterday afternoon.
Everybody was so extremely busy get
ting a 'last chance" drink or unload
ing a last bottle that there was really
no time for demonstrations. Re-
markable as 1t may seem the police
drew only one drunk from the even
ing's bargain sale in booze. The fact
that depot saloons and many up town
saloons were completely sold out early
in the evening probably accounted for
the quietness Of the close. The saloon
men made really creditable finish;
what would be termed in military lit
erature dignified surrender.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
WESTWARD BEATS ELENA. Plants Yacht Has UnIucky Streak in
 Run from New London.

Montauk, N. Y. August 6.-For the first time since the New York Yacht club fleet left Glen Cove on Friday the yachts completed a days run to- day in time for an anchorage by din- her time and to extend congratula- tions to the days winners the schoon- CT Westward. owned by Alexander s. Cochran of New York, and the sloop Adventures, owned by C. C. Rumrill of Springfield, Mass. The victory of the Westward oyer the Elena by a wide margin was partly due to flukes early in the 21-mile racing run from New London to this point, although in the last half of the race when the yachts were by the wind the Westward steadily increased her advantage. It was the Westwards first victory over the almost unbeaten Elena.
 Including today's race. the Elena S record stands II victories and two de- feats, her losses being to the Iroita in the recent cruise of the Eastern Yacht club in western Penobscot bay and the Westward today It was q hard day for the Plant yacht for the tide seized her early in the race and nearly twisted her centerboard off. At one time she was quarter of q mile ahead of the Westward when the wind left her. After that she steadily dropped astern and even the 1rolita beat her. The Boston schooner Taor- nina had no difficulty in defeating her old rival. the Katrina, but the Seneca, owned by Demarest Lloyd, after get ting well into the lead, was left far behind by the fluky breeze and did not finish The yachts will make an 8 o'clock start tomorrow for New Bed ford with racing run of 52 1-2 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
SHOT VICIOUS COLLIE.
Attacked Mrs. M. J. Mccarthy Last Friday-Dos's Head to Be Examined for Rabies.

Dog Warden George H. Stanton shot a collie on Monday belonging to Pat rick Connolly of No. 15 Thames street, which bit Mrs. Michael J. Mccarthy of No 35 Broadway last Friday. The head was sent to Professor Kahn at Middletown to have it examined for rabies The dog, it is understood, had not shown any signs of rabies, but on the advice of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, who is attending the case, the head will be examined by an expert.
 According to Mrs. McCarthy's state ment, the dog attacked her twice on Thames street, Friday afternoon, when she tried to prevent it from getting near a small child that was with her. The first time the dog tore her skirt to shreds on one side. She drove it off. and while she was not looking it came up behind and attacked her asair this time making a jump for her shoulder and biting her upper arm severely.
 Dr. Cassidy, and the dog was report owner on Monday and read the law to hirn, Mr. Connolly was anxious to save the dog, and together they went to see Mrs Mccarthy. When MT. Con- nelly saw how badly she was bitten he readily agreed to have the dog shot. Dr. Cassidy will send the head off for examination.
 The collie is the same dog which att tackled and badly bit colored woman on Laurel Hill about a year ago, at which time MT. Connelly@ agreed, the dog warden says, to doN some thing about it. but nothing had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
FREE VISITING NURSES.
 Metropolitan insurance Company In. stitutins Life Saving Plan Here.

On Monday, Supt. R. w. Ames of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany was at work ending out notices addressed to the policy holders in Norwich, Versailles, Occum, Taftville, Baltic and Griswold, announcing the institution here of a plan. for sending visiting nurses to those of it's indus trial policy holders who shall become sick. The service is free and the nurse so sent visits the patients, but does not remain at the home. only making her calls in number and time as she way decide, advised by the attending phys ician.
 has had in operation in the big cities and is now extending to the smaller district points. Where instituted, it's humanitarian and life saving side has appealed to those engaged in charity work and here in Norwich the plan has been taken up with the local char ity workers, who have said that they would be glad to send a physician when notified of cases of illness.
 Miss Bertha V Skelly is the first nurse appointed for the Norwich field. Two others are to follow, one to aS- sist in Norwich and to work in New London and the other to work in Willimantic. In the course of about two weeks the service will probably be extended to New London and Put nam. It is now being instituted in Westerly under the direction of the Providence association.
 The services of the visiting nurse are available for everything except contagious diseases. Tuberculosis pa- tients are treated. Daily reports to the medical division are made of the work done and a close watch kept of the accomplishments of this health department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
YALE QUARTETTE WALKED
 TO COcHEGAN BOULDER
Good Time Made from Strengths Camp
 in UncasviIIe.

A quartette of walkers from the Strongin camp, Uncasville, made the trip to Cochegan boulder and return one day last week in ? 1-2 hours, which they regard as pretty good time for the 12 miles, which it is estimated they covered. The return, which is all up hill. was done in one hour and 10 minutes.
 The four-Charles X. Danziger, Max well Bernstein, Meyer Riclard, and Charles Kanovit, all Yale men. were attired in regulation walking costume and carried cameras, when they made their start, accompanied from the camp by a considerable following for about quarter of mile. MT. Dan ziger set the pace at about five miles an hour ana kept close to this mark all the way Historic places and sights along the way were noted and when the rock was reached all the feature points of this biggest glacial boulder in the world were investigat- ed
 Upon their return to camp among some of those who greeted the walk : CTS at the entrance were Miss Millie Vitow of Washington, D. C., Manford Danziger of New York; Harry s. Vii tow, William Schoenfe1d and Isador Kaufman af New York. Three husky football players carried the walkers in on their shoulders.
 Among those staying at the camp are Ralph Bonine, Miss Ida Stones and Miss Eva Alexander of New Haven and Joe Friedland of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
INDIGESTION GOES The Lee & Osgood Co. Sells Best Prescription on the Money
 Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick headache, nervousness and dizziness, are caused by disordered stomach.
 Upset stomach and indigestion hap pen just because the food you eat does not digest-but lies in the stomach and fermentS or turns sour.
 You can stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by using MONA stomach tablets, a prescription that has done more to cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the special ists on earth.
 A large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets is all you need to get quick and lasting relief The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them.
 Mrs Attic Etson, or 9S Dun Road, Battle Creek. Mich., used MEDINA and within two months was in as good health as ever. and has good strong stomach and eats anything she likes. She attributes her good health to MEDINA.
 If you have heartburn, belching of gas, heavinesS or any stomach trouble no matter how chronic. try MEDINA stomach tablets on money back plan Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

including many of the American resi- dents of the neighborhood, were in al tendance. The celebration was con- ducted in a quiet and orderly manner, pleasing to all present.
 From 10.30, for about an hour, there was dancing on the platform, the music being by violin and guitars. Later there were mandolin selections, mum Der of the Italians showing themselves highly capable of drawing forth melody from the stringad instruments. |.
 Ice cream, soda water and other re- treatments were served during the evening. The cream for the occasion was given by Tony Longo. and other contributors were Tito Quintilian and George Greenberger.
 Preceding the celebration proper there were number of interesting races at ' o'clock. Bag races were won by William Dingivan three times and by Nathan Glassman.
 To Charles Antoneli and Lawfy Tenn pesta is due the credit for tti! great success of the celebration. By their zealous efforts and enthusiasm the interest of the Italian residents o1 all parts of the city was stirred up, re- sulting in a most enjoyable revival oi a custom that was familiar to many O them before they left their homes fol America, and the first celebra ton o1 the Feast of St. Donate seems likely to be followed by many more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Pimento Cheese
 JUST RECEIVED
 at RaIli0n'8
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Friends of Master Gilbert osni-
 son Spent Enjoyable Afternoon.

The birthday of Master Gilbert Dsni- son, three years old. was celebrated last Friday at his home, No. 12 Arnold street, with a party arranged for a number of his little friends The chiI- dren were entertained by piano ssiec- tions by Miss Gussie Church, and Miss Grace Wight received a Japanese pin tray for finding the most peanuts ir the peanut hunt. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. R. DeBi- son, assisted by Miss Carrie Wood ward, and the afternoon was a merry one for all the small people present. Master Gilbert received many presents and congratulations.
 The party included the Misses Ruth Barber, Lauretta DriscoIl, Craze Wight, Marguerite Murphy. Sarah Ladd, Victoria Malmer. Elizabeth Mc- Cord Alma Fenton, Helen Elizsbsf1 Risley, Lucille and Geraldine Spaldfnz. Magic and Madeline Williams and Mas ters Royal Wight, George Alvin Ris- ley. Jr., Lester Armstrong, vernard Bennett and Henry Ladd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
FINES OF $15o
 IN THE CITY COURT Income Was Large on Monday from Transgressers of the Law.

In the city court on Monday morn ing, Judge Barnes on the bench, there was a large number of prisoners and a correspondingly large number of spectators to the court proceedings. Twenty -one cases in all were diSnaSed of and 13 of the prisoners paid Clerk Tibbits their fines, amounting in all to about $150a Six of the men convict ed went to jail
 The largest number of the prisoners who came before the court were for ;ntoxication. while some had breach of the peace and resisting an officer added.
 The eight men from Stonington and Norwich who were in & fracas Satur- day night outside the old School street schoolhouse were fined $7 and costs each for intoxication. There was con siderable questioning by Prosecutor Hall to find cut where the license came from for the club. which was said tr sell beer at the schoolhouse, but the club officers could not make it plain what kind of a license they were op- erating under
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
AMBITIOUS cANOEISTS
 COMING THIS WAY. Two Boys Will Traverse Waterways of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Providence, R, L. August 1.-Two Venturesome canoeists embarked today on the longest interstate paddle ever undertaken by devotees of the sport in these waters, intedning to make Norwich one of their principal ports of call during the trip.
 The lads are Roy K. Billsborough and Gus w. Millner, both of Nor wood, a suburb of this city. Their journey will cover 122 miles of wind ing Rhode Island and Connecticut wa terways, with supplementary rides by rail aggregating 2S miles in length.
 For many weeks the young men states and consulting government charts of waters, and they believe that they have planned a trip that is unique in the history of canoe jour neys among Rhode Islanders.
 They set out this morning from No lan's grove, at Norwood, on the Paw tuxet river and padded diligently up that stream, reaching the village of Coventry late this afternoon. There they boarded a train for Moosup, in- tending to lodge in that place over night.
 Down the Moosup river their course will take them to. Jewett City, where they will strike the Quinebaug. which they plan to follow down to the She tucket, whence they will head for Nor wich.
 From Norwich the lads will paddle down the Thames to Avery Point around Watch Hill and up the Pawca- = tuck to Kenyons. From there they will go by rail to Wickford, at which point they will pick up the last laI of their trip, which will lie up Mar ragansett bay and up the Pawtuxet te their point of embarking, portaging the Pawtuxet falls on the way.
 Their craft is IS feet in length ano 30 inches wide. regular stock ca noe. During the ten days in whicf the paddlers plan to be out they vii camp where and when needful ano they have fortified themselves against such emergencies with necessary para phernalia and provisions.