davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

the Rev. Newton Donaid son, pastor OF
the First Pfesbyserian church. MO.
performed the ceremony,
Miss Colbert was attired In white
satin. exquIsitely trimmed with real
lace, pearls, and orange blossoms, over
which was gracefully draped the brid-
al veil. caught with cluster OF orange
blossoms while her bpquet was show.
er OF white sweet peas, The matron
of honor, Mrs. John W. Mason. Jr.
sister of the bride, wore becoming
costume OF white satin and lace. and
carried n beautiful bunch OF pink
sweet peas. Following the ceremony.
came the delightful reception, during
which delicious frappe and dainty
buffet luncheon refreshed the guests.
The agreeable aids about the home
were Mrs. f. C. Carter Mrs. John
Steenbergen, Mrs. Rudd T. Neal.
Misses Nadine Buck Virginia F-nlk.
Ellen Ekene. Grace FELTON, and Eliza
beth Carter. and among the several
house-guests from distance were,
Mrs. John Mason, Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs,
John W. Mason, Jr.. of Fairmont; Mr..
and Mrs, Henry G. Field, and others,
OF Hampton, Georgia. The brides
going away costume was OF dark blue
cloth. fashionably tailored;- with
French bodice, hat and gloves, en- suite.
After honeymoon tour of a few
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson will re.
turn to Huntington for a brief sojourn
before leaving for the east, where Mr..
Adamson is 10 have a chair at Cornell
University during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson expect to take
up their future residence in Ithaca,
New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
CT A|RVOYANT
JEANETTE EVANS

The one whose power. gifts and eXt
Ierienco in these matters You can de!
,enl upon. She does what others
lain TO do, gives you relief. success,
abstraction, power Of control over
anyone or anything: she awakcns a
orce around you TO create personal
magnetism. teaches her profession TO
others and assist YOU in gaining your
Wish and desire; she tells you each
hone. trouble and fear and exactly
what You desire 10 know. and all
about yourself and others you may be
Interested In: cures nervous, mental
deblitIes. rejuycnates by intellectual,
psychic conservation. gives advice
ana help so that you can gaia your
desires, II In trouble or doubt and
'rerything goes wrong. If marriage,
owe, divorce. business changes, in.
vestmen,s or anything OF importance
interests you consult her She gives
more facts, more help more satlsiac.
ton than any clairvoyant in this
country; she not only tells you of your
troubles but she helps you out Of them,
her advice and help brings health.
wealth. happiness, power. success in
all affairs of life. develops personal
magnetism. and all latent forces: II
you want truthful, reliable advice she
Is the one TO see.
The troubled and unfortunate
should seek her counsel. Call at once,
you may not realize how important an
solution OF your troubles
may be.
Strictest secrecy maintained. Hours
. n. m. TO s p. III. daily and Sunday.
Private reception rooms. quiet loca.
ton. Located sos Quincy St., Cor.
Jackson. Phone, Consolidated 25s.W.
Leave lnterurban cars at Jackson and
ST., walk one block, north on
Jackson. Fairyie% cars pass door.
Leave car at Jackson ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
,e postotiice and arwabash Railroad

the postoiiice and a'Wabash Railroad
ticket office, they escaped on a hand
car in the most approved desperate
style. with 5000 worth OF stamps, 5000
in cash and a quantity of supplies from
the store. r
Bloodhounds are being rushed to
the scene and the men will likely be
captured within n few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

The Ladies' AM Society Of the Cath
oils church will hold o lawn tete al
sunnyside, The home OF Judge W. s
Raymond, on the evening OF June goth
A meeting OF the women of the
church will be held ut the church this
evening 10 complete arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
YEGGS ENTER 7
P0S'T0FF|CE
ESCAPE WITH FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS WORTH OF BOOTY
LEFT NO CLUE. ~

5. sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. June HI
Yeggmen made raid on the mining
town OF Carlette. in the western part
OF the county to-day They stole the
ftcols which they used from5the store
sshouse of the Wabash Railr6dd com.
Sfahy, and after breaking into5a STORE.
n .lLl.. 8 / I. .t1L IsLli u !. ~ .a.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mr.. c, +. W. Kunst and daugh,e
Miss Hattie. went to PruntytowI
Thursday morning TO attend the birth,
day celebration given in honor of Mr.
lSllpstsssS1st ). Sthaay. nd also II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Delbcrt c. Bccl;ner AMI Miss
Dnisy WhItchaIr. both Of this city were
united in marriage on Thursday short.
ly before noon al the residence of The
officiating minister. Rev. W. ]. Eddy
Gu Fairmont avenue. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

honor OF that Of IFS sisi er, Mrs. John
Batson's s5ts bIfshaay. both ot which
fall on the same day today. The
dinner was given at the home Of Mrs.
Batson's son, Geo Batson. Of Prunty-
town, and large number OF old
friends OF the family were present
Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
Picnic.

The Precious Jewels an organizes
ton OF children OF the Mp. Temple
We're entertained at a picnic supper
this afternoon at Loop Park. the host
esses being the woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Temple. The
party went to the Park at 2:3O and
will spend the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
To Yale Commencement.

Mrs. c. Z. Hutchinson and aeice,
Miss Irene hutchinson. leave tonight
FOR New Haven. Conn. to attend the
Commencement exercises at Yale Col
'ege from which institution .the form
.r's son, Z Brooks Hutchinson. will
graduate, efn. III t.rrts .4rr.p ia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Earl II. Smith is entertaining
n few,friends at Camp Tygart this
afternoon complimentary TO Mrs, c. D.
Wysong OF Shepherdstown, who is,the
house guestlof Miss Blanche CorbIn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Albert Warren Rapp and Mrs.
Harvey +. Smith with Miss Mary
Brown and Miss Susie Maxwell assist.
ing. The afternoon was ! very delight
FL! one and the out-oftown guests were
Miss Despard. Parkcrsburg, and Miss
Sipe. OF MISUNDERSTANDING En-:
fonent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Either your druggist OF your neigh.
Dor will tell you Barreft's indian Lini.
ment has no equal in The treatment OF
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Quinsey.
Sprains and Bruises. II acts like
magic. For sale by all dealers or II,
G. .. Cary. Medicine Co.. GAINESVILLE, o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Jamison enter.
tained the choir of the First Baptist
church last evening ut their home on
Benoni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14
iadams6ncoIberta J,

'''' f"'NudnSOfCoipeft.s SNlI '-'-'t
A June wedding Of rareFbsaHty was
hat of6Wednesday! eveninadthe 9Th.
1t the home. nfiAIrs. Ada Colbert. In
Sixth avenue, when Miss Ada tRebecca
Colbert became the bride OF Mr., VIM.
Augustus Adamson, OF Atlantic. a.
,ifkplaruey Goses decorated n the. var
pus apartments, while the, dining table
vas ornamented with, Q centerpie2e OF
rides roses The music preceding
he marriage consisted OF love melod.
les Played by Miss Maceorge, aid the
solo 20 Promise Me-" sung BY Mrs.
C. L. Haworth. with Mr.. Arthur lIur-
lin playing the accompaniment.
Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock the first
notes OF The wedding march were ren-
lered by Miss MacGcorge. and the
bridal party, composed OF Miss Col
bert. Mr.. Adamson. ana Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Mason. Jr.. OF Fairmont. as
he matron OF honor. and hes. man. Ell
cred the drawing room, 10 be met by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

Very best country butter CSC. at
lllah Street Cash Grocery! Mary Eta
bishop. Proprietress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-14

!, Misses Martha and Florence Hutch
'nson and Miss Susan, Arnett will .rf-
urn tomorrow morning from Phladel.
uhia where they We're students at No
re Dame College during the past year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
MRS. cASTELLA MErZGER, OF
JEFFERSON, ORDERED CON-
MITTED TO HOSPITAL.
SAW HUSBAND KILLED
BY CHINESE BOXERS
Mrs. Metxser Confined in Dungeon
Some limo But Managed to Escape
and Reach Homeward Bound Vessel
Does Not Remember How She Es-
capped.

Jefferson, March ia sad case
came before the insanity commission
ers Mrs. Castella Metzger. formerly
Miss Hawkins. whose family lived In
Jefferson for number of years, was
adjudged insane and taken to Cherokee
for treatment.
Mrs. Metzger was we'll known in JEFF
ferson both before and after her mar
riage. She was a beautiful woman and
always seemed bright and CHEEKY
About a year ago Mr.. Metzger was
sent to China on official business, and
his wife, who always travelled with him
did so on this trip. Some trouble arose
during the Boxer uprising and Mr.
Metzger was killed, and his wife
thrown into a dungeon, accused OF
killing a Chinese woman. Mrs. Metz
ger does not seem to remember at all
how she escaped and returned to this
country Last Wednesday, her condi-
ton seemed to grow more serious and
when she made an attempt upon the
life of her mother, Mrs. Hawkins, it
was deemed best to take her away for
treatment
Mrs. Hawkins, the mother. has long
been a resident of Jefferson. but Of late
years. or since the terrible tragedy of
her son. Campbell Hawkins. she has
divided her home between her children
and is at this time with son in
Scranton. from which place Mrs. Metz
ger was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

and explained the workings of the
new law in Washington state. He
gave the commission some valuable
information.
The opening session of the commits
sion was somewhat disappointing. The
delegation Of miners representing the
convention of District No. 10 appeared
before the commission and urged a
radical change in the Iowa law, but
did not offer anything Of practical
value as to a system to be adopted.
They did indicate, however, that the
Iowa coal miners are very much in
earnest in desiring working law on
the subject.
While the commercial bodies Of Des
Moines, just now busy with other mat
tiers. failed to take any interest what
ever in the meeting. Malcolm Smith.
representing the Cedar Rapids Com
mercial Club, came to Des Moines to
attend the meeting, and told the COM
mission that a good meeting would be
had in that city as the business men
and manufacturers are greatly inter
ested. Members Of the commission re-
marked on the enterprise shown by
Cedar Rapids as compared with the in
difference of Des Moines.
Tomorrow the commission starts out
on its tour Of the cities of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
q Moines District to Meet in
nuaI Session at Anita,

Special to Times Republican.
Anita, March 19-The conference of
the Des Moines district of the United
Evangelical church will be held here
next week. beginning March &c and
closing Sunday. Bishop w. H Fouke.
of Napierville. ILL.,. will preside. The
program follows:
TUESDAY. MARCH IS.
$50 a. REORGANIZATION of junior
preachers
1870 p. DIFFERENTIATION continued.
7:3O D. m.-Preaching.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 81
$50 a. r.-Examination continued
D. m.-Annaul meeting of confer
ence missionary society Annual mis-
sionary sermon by Rev. c. H. Stauf-
Iacher, Gearing.
7:30 p. m. - Annual meeting OF
Church Extension Society
THURSDAY. MARCH %.
$3.50 a. m.-Communion service. con-
Napierville III
mans address.
p circumference session.
80 p. m-Lecture by Bishop w. Fl.
Fouke
FRIDAY. MARCH %
$50 a. m.-Pentecostal service. by
the bishop.
2 a. m-Conference session
p m.-Conference session.
100 p. NIX. L. G. e rally.
SATURDAY. MARCH so
$50 a. m.-Pentecostal service, Rev.
3. II. Niebel. Pembroke. Pa.
a m.-Conference session.
D. m.-Conference session.
7:30 p. manual meeting Of Edu-
cational Society. Rev. C. A. Mock, A.
N. Phi. D., president Western Union
College. LeMars. speaker.
SUNDAY. MARCH Il.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
1890 a. m.-Conference sermon
Bishop w H. Fouke. Napierville. Ill
p. m.-Ordination service, by the
bishop
sac p. NIX. L. G. E. addresses.
1870 p. MANUAL missionary meet
ing by B. Fl Niebel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
crinnell Nav Land New Factory.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 19.-how one good
thing leads UP to another and the val
uc of good newspaper publicity are
shown just at this time by the spread
ing of the news that a canning factory
had been located in this city. manu-
iacturer in a distant part OF the state
saw this item Of news and was enough
Interested in the inducements that
Crinnell seemed to be able to hold out
to manufacturing interests that ~
came here and locked over the ground
very carefully and took up the matter
with the Commercial Club. SO i'm
pressed was he with the city and its
business men and the opportunities for
the increase Of his own business by
moving it here that he took an OPP
ton upon a site for factory and his
decision is due in n very brief time.
More minute details are not obtain
able at this time but, to those most
intimately acquainted with them, the
prospect looks good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
FIFTH CHILD DIES
WITHIN FIVE YEARS

Greene, March 1s.-Grim death has
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potter, living
on a farm four miles west OF this city,
Friday morning for the fifth time in
five years, death stalked into the fam
lily circle and took away the 4-months-
old baby who has been suffering from
acute stomach trouble. Out OF group
Of six little girls and boys, but one now
remains to console the grief-stricken
parents.
Three years ago two Of the children,
Charles, Z years Of age. and Merle, 8
years old, were burned to death at the
family home. Last summer Walter,
bright little boy of years, was
killed when he was struck with a
heavy pulley which had snapped loose
from cable on a hay loader, while he
was intently watching the operations
of the barn. A few months ago Ruth,
6 months old, and the pet of the fam
lily, died, a victim Of infantile paralysis,
after a brief illness.
Friday morning the baby, who
was lust months old, died despite the
loving care OF the parents and the aid
of the best medical skill that could be
employed. The shock Of the death OF
the fifth child, which now leaves the pa
rents bereft of all but one 6-year- old
boy, is almost unbearable.
The one remaining child lost an eye
last year when the spring Of a door at
the farm flew back and struck him as
he was pushing it open. The funeral
over the remains of the fifth child were
held Sunday from the home and in
terment was in the cemetery at Greene
where the body was laid at rest near
the graves of the little sisters and
brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
CARRY ISLANDER SUIT AGAINST
EDITOR NICHOLS TO SUPREME
COURT.
NICHOLS WON EASILY
IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Wright at Eldora Decides inter-
sstina Suit From Alden Over Pos
session of Alley-Town Wins in Con-
troversy and Gates Erected BY Citi-
zen Must Como Down.
snecial to Times-Republian.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. March 19-Attorneys for the
plaintiffs in the case Of Gilman H. ana
Lois ]. Wisner on Monday afternoon
perfected the appeal papers in the $780,
900 case of Wisner against Ira A.
Nichols. of the Iowa Falls Citizen
wherein the defendant Is charged with
libel The case was originally tried
last fall in this city before Judge R. NJ
Wright and the defendant was sus-
tanned in almost every point.
The defendant. Nichols. is publisher
of the Citizen Of Iowa Falls and il
is alleged that in his paper last year
he published certain statements rela-
tive to the Wisner heirs to which eS-
ceptions were taken and upon which
the suit for libel is based. The SUI
preme court Of Iowa will now have
opportunity TO pass upon the case.
Interesting Alley Case.
A case of considerable importance to
cities and incorporated towns pertain
ing to the ownership of alleys was de-
cided by Judge Wright in this city on
Monday. It appears that The plaintiff
alley in the rear of her property and
erected gates and fences across the al
ley SO as to prevent the public from
driving thru and across the strip of
ground claimed by the plaintiff as her
property The plaintiff was Caroline
Schultz and the defendant was the in
corporated town OF Alden. IN TINS
county. The town of Alden claimed the
strip of ground TO be a public alley
and that it had been SO used by the
public for over twenty years The
plaintiff claimed ownership of the al
ley by adverse possession and by rea-
son of such claim had gates construct
ed across the alley at both ends to
prevent the public travel thereon. The
case was hotly contested and many
lawyers Of prominence We're employed
by both sides. In May. 1910. the plain
tiff obtained an Injunction against the
mayor and marshal of Alden forbiddins
them from tearing down the gates and
distractions placed across the alley.
The decision yesterday by Judge
Wright dissolves the injunction, dis
misses the plaintiffs case and allows
the town Of Alden to use the alley
which has so long been in controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
GrinnsII and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, March 19.-The recent chal-
lenge Of the Irish basketball squad of
the college for champ game
against a five of any other nationality
was not accepted in that form because
not enough skilled PLAYERS Of any one
nationality could be gathered. But 6
cosmopo Titan team was formed and
then it became "Irishmen against the
world" And the Irishmen los. by a
score Of 50 to 10. The Irish team con-
sisted Of Carney, Lynch, Slutz, Tooley
ard Eagan. The Cosn1opolitans were
sherman. Heidi, Hopkins TharD.
Ficken and Brown-McCreath.
The following delegates have been
appointed to represent Poweshiek
county in the tax conference to be held
in Des MONIES, March 70 and 81: Rob-
ert J. McLain, Of Deep River; J. F.
Eisele, Of Malcolm; John Evans. Jr., OF
Grinne11; J. w. Gannaway, OF Grinneil;
County Auditor J. w. Rose, and one
member of the board OF supervis-
ors. Professor Gannaway and State
Senator H. w. Spaulding are on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

program in the discussion Of the adj
dress on "The Kansas tax commission
and what II has accomplished" Prof.
G. P. Wyckof is also scheduled to
speak on the topic Of Geographical
assessment"
Jesse Boatman, living south OF
Montezuma, recently had the misfor-
tune to lose three horses, which had
escaped from their enclosure and wan
dered out upon the railroad track.
where they were killed by a passing
train. A fourth horse escaped with only
some severe scratches.
The evening service Of next Sunday
at the Congregational church will be
largely taken over by the church choir
in the third choral service of that
nature. giving Gounodrs st. Cecilia
Mass. The solo parts will be given by
Miss Floy Korns and Messrs. Peck,
Manuel and Sprague.
Many Grinnell and Iowa College
people will be interested in the an
nouncement that Rev. A. G. Groves,
class Of '9S. who has been pastor OF the
Congregational church at Fairch1ld
Iowa, has accepted call to the First
Congregational church of Muscatlne
and will preach the first sermon Of that
pastorate on the last day OF this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Sanders and
their children, who have spent the past
two months in California, are again
at their home a mile north Of this city.
Searsboro citizens are moving with
their customary energy for the estab-
lishment Of a brick and tile factory AT
that point and think they have a GOOD
prospect Of success. They are said TO
have the right kind Of clay and plenty
of it and need now only the necessary
capital and the right kind OF eXper-
fenced men to manufacture it.
Rev. H. w. Tuttle gave a very IN
teresting and educative lecture last
evening at the Congregational churcn
and covering his trip Of months ou-
ration last summer thru the state OF
Montana in the interest of church eS-
tension and Sunday school organlza-
ton.
Funeral services over the bodoy OF
tho late John w. Fuller, who died AZ
Seattle. Wash, and whose body was
brought back to Chester Center. ms Ola
home. for burial, by his son, P Y Fui-
Ter. were held on Tuesday afternoon
and attended by a large number OF MS
old neighbors and friends. he was
nearing 50 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
MISS FIELDS TO RETIRE.
Page County Woman With National
Reputation to Leave Iowa.

Reputation to Leave Iowa.
Clarinda, March ls.-Miss Jessie
Field will not announce her name as
candidate for county school superin-
tendent. She has decided to quit at the
end of her present term which expires
Dec. 81, next. Who will be ambitious
to take her place is yet unknown but
there will doubtless be plenty of aspir-
ants before the June primary arrives.
The cause Of Miss Fields retirement
is the fact that she has been offered
the secretaryship Of the National
Young Woman's Christian Association
and has accepted 1t. to begin her work
Jan. /, next She will have her head
quarters in New York, altho her labors
will take her an over the country look
ing after local associations. Much of
her time will be spent in California
while working the Pacific coast terri
tory. III this capacity she will receive
a more lucrative income than at pres
ent. her salary at first being S1,S00 per
year with certain advancements to fol-
low That she will reach the limit is
a certainly as she is an untiring, per-
Sistent worker at whateveh she under
takes. 1t may well be said she is never
idle for when her hands are at rest her
mind is developing some new scheme
for the betterment OF the whole people.
While she has been elected as a repub-
liCan in belief yet she knows or cares
little for politics or party-to help all
has been her desire. 1t will be an i'm
possibility il seems to fill her place all
around. There may be some who will
rejoice at her departure from the head
Of the county schools thru persona!
matters, but there will be many more
who will deeply regret it. Those OBJ
jectng 10 her on account of extra eX-
pense incurred can not say but what
she has brought good results to show
for it, and that is what is wanted. 1t
is squandered money that is lost to the
tax payers. Page courty's schools
We're never brought up to the action
and activity that they are at the pres
ent time thru her manner and method
of interesting the directors, teachers
and pupils. Will it be maintained in the
years to come? All can profit by close
~ watching her labors during the re-
mairier of this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Jewell News Notes.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, March 13.-Wtll Brennick has
accepted position at the Templar
hardware store.
Newton Bonner left for Colfax Fri
day, where he will take treatment for
rheumatis accompanied by William
Anderson.
Miss Lily voss, of Cedar Rapids, is
visiting the Snyder family for a few
days.
Miss Ester Millett entertained about
twenty-five of her high school friends
Saturday night with a st. Patrick
party.
The Dutton House has been making
some very notable improvements in the
line of papering and new furniture.
Members Of the band met Friday
night and elected Prof Carl Nielsen as
instructor and j. e. Dalbey as man
ager.
Mrs. Frank Johnson went to Webster
City Monday to see her brother, Jim
Mesecher, who has been sick for some
time with pneumonia.
Next Monday is our city election.