davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
HEATING COMPANY
70 BUILD PLANT
Firm Which Has Franchise Has
Purchased Property and
Has Let Contract
WILL ExPEND ABOUT $4,000
Peterson Heat, Light and Power Com
pany of Des Moines Has Bought Part
of Old ketchum Wagon Company
neutrality-suspicious. Firm Has Con-
tract for Building the Plant.

The central heating plant Of the Pc
terson Heat, Light and Power Com
pany, of Dies Moines, which, about two
wears ago, secured a franchise, now
gives every promise of materializing
before cold weather The company
this morning bought part of the old
building, near Finkle's Park. and has
awarded the contract for the build
ing of the plant to the Iowa Manufact-
uring Company of Oskaloosa. The
property bought cost the firm about
Sc, 500 and the contract for the plant
is for $4,000.
j. H. Dusenberry Of Des Moines, sec
rotary of the company, who was in the
city this morning, stated emphatically
already paid part of the purchase price
to w. T. Bailey, present owner of the
old wagon factory, and that the rest of
the money would be paid as soon as
the necessary papers for the transfer
We're made out. He also confirmed the
letting of the contract for the plant,
and said, I'VE intend to build and OPP
crate and the people Of this city will
see an important new industry doing
business here before winter sets in
The property purchased includes a
part of the power house adjoining the
wagon factory, the use Of the big
chimney and about one-half an acre OF
land, most of which extends east from
the power house to a spur of the
Northwestern tracks, thus giving the
concern railroad facilities.
The plan. to be installed will fur
nish heat for 100000 cubic feet of
space, the heat to be carried from the
plant thru twelve inch main. which
will be reduced to an eight inch main
thru the business section. The main
will be enclosed in concrete con-
duit. Insulated by the patent heat saw
ing devices owned by the company.
The power house equipment will be
a water tube boiler, smoke consuming
down-draft furnace, twelve inch circu-
IatlnS pumps, ana IdnS IOFs CIT CulettiHS
heated air thru the conduitssto keep the
steam pipes from cooling too rapidly
The direction the main will take from
the plant toward the business section
has not been decided, but it will be ov-
er one of three routes, the one to be Sc
lected depending on the patronage.
The contract for the plant provides
that it be finished before winter. The
work of remodeling and tearing out OF
partitions in the old power plant, has
begun. A representative Of the Iowa
Manufacturing Company. which
has the contract, said this morning
that material for the plant would be-
gin to arrive in ten or fifteen days. and
the work of installing it would begin
as soon as 1t got here.
P. A. Williams, of Chicago, treasur-
err of the Peterson Heat, Light and
Power Company, is in the city and
will remain here while the plant is be-
ing built Mr.. Dusenberry, who is sec
rotary of the company, will be here for
a few days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
BUGGY co. PROSPERS
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Well
Attended This Morning and Encour-
aging Report Heard - Directors
Elected.

The first annual meeting of the Mar
shaltown Buggy Company was held
at the company's office at nine o'clock
this morning. number Of the holders
of trustee stock were present and were
pleased with the progress of the bus
mess.
The. company is now employing over
100 men and paying out $4,000 per
month for labor. During the month Of
June, sales aggregated $4,000, or more
than $1,000 per day for each working
day of the month. Collections for the
month had amounted to $4,000 from
past sales. Altho the company got; a
late start in the buggy season and has
been shipping goods only about six
months, 1900 jobs have been sold and
nearly all delivered. Mr.. Osborne, pres
ident of the company. reported that he
was laying plans for an output of 5000
of buggies will be made this fall at the
State lar, where ouiu,h5 mas oSSAA
leased by the company for two years.
The stock for all the Marshalltown
citizens who have paid their subscrip-
tons, is now being issued at the COM
pany's office by the secretary and
president.
The unanimous vote of the stock
holders was cast for the following nine
directors to hold office for the ensuing
year: l.. NJ. Osborne, F. E. Gates, w.
A. Tuttle, r. r. East. B. w. Sinclair,
L. C. Norris, d. w. Norris, Jr., E.. S.
Ketchum and o. L. Ingledue.
Following the stockholders meeting
the directors will meet this evening
and elect the company officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
HONOR JUDGE cAsWELL,
Benton County Bar Sends Delegation
to Attend Funeral.

10 AIICul 0bS'o'
At a meeting of the members of the
vinton bar Monday afternoon after
consultation with other members OF
the Benton county bar, it was decided
that Judge Z. f. Brown and Cato
Sells, of Vinton, and T. II. Miner, OF
Belle Plane should represent the
Benton county bar at the funeral. Ar
rangements were also made for a beau
tiful floral tribute to the memory OF
the late Judge Caswell from the Ben
ton county bar. Judge Burnham. who
acted as chairman of the meeting, APP
pointed committee to prepare appro-
pirate resolutions to be presented at
the first day of the next term of the
district court.
Messrs. Sells, Brown and Miller, and
members of the Tama county bar, ar
rived in the city this morning. Rev. F..
w. Parsons, who officiated, also arrived
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
MRS. eARMsHAusEN DEAD.
Wife Of Former Marshalltown Saloon
ist Dies at Davenport.


Mrs. Fred Garmshausen, wife of a
former we'll known resident of the city,
died at her home in Davenport last
Friday of heart failure. The body was
inferred at her old home at Month
cello, Iowa, Sunday. OF Mrs. CAIRNS
hausen's death the Davenport Demo-
craft says: 1.-The death of Mrs. Mary
Garmshausen, of this city, Friday
night, is now attributed to an overdose
of headache powders, followed by heart
failure. 1t is stated that Mrs. Garms-
hansen had been severely afflicted with
headaches. and during these spells was
in the habit of taking large doses of a
headache powder which she kept in
the house. The deceased was So years,
9 months and 20 days of age. The re-
mains were on Saturday afternoon
shipped to Monticello, and the funeral
was held in that city"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
Today's Games.
Marshalltown at Boone.
Waterloo at FIT. Dodge.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Keokuk at Oskaloosa.
Standing Of the Clubs.
MIR. BRADFoRD's STATEMENT.
Democratic Committeeman for Second
Ward. Explains.


MIR. Theodore r. Bradford presents
the T.-R with g communication today
which, after bringing charges of dem
ocracy against the Times Republican
is explanatory Of his position as dem
ocratic committeeman for the Second
ward and gives Mr.. Bradford's side
of the controversy which has arisen
over the calling of the democratic
caucus for that ward Eliminating
much of the personal references to the
T.-R., Mr.. Bralford's communication
is as follows:
Regarding why did not notify Mr.
Stanton, Mr.. Hobbs and Mr.. Kent: I
called to tell Mr. Stanton of the eau
Gus, and he was not in. will say for
your information. did not notify Mr..
Hobbs or Mr.. Kent did not do it
because was Informed by both of
them in 1904 that they did not intend
to support the democratic candidate
for president. and refused to contrib
ute cent to the campaign, and neither
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
See Us
About
Electric
Lights

Because it is
Always
Ready to use
Keeps the walls clean
Every other light destroys house dec
oration
Requires no matches
Brilliant Illumination
IInexcelled for decorative effects
Cannot vitiate the air
Handiest for all home purposes
Absolutely safe
No trouble to control
"A labor saver in many ways
Not expensive
Call and see us about it on
NORTH CENTER STREET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
sse,771.4s
Water and Sewers.

E. z. Mack, superintendent of sew
ers and water mains reported that DR..
Cheshires analysis of the city water
showed same to lie of the finest quail
ity and that 1881 feet of extensions
of water mains ordered this year had
already been laid.
There were 95,454,170 gallons of wat
er pumped in the quarter, as compared
to 91,961, S65 in tie corresponding per-
iod Of last year aid 9S,071,539 in 1904.
Thirty nine m eters had been set: thir-
ty-seven permits for new services.
The superintendent recommended
that the main under the Third street
crossing of the Great Western rail-
way should be removed 40 feet west
because joints will not stand vibration
of passing trains and the railway offers
to pay s100 of the expense, more than
he'll.
Patrol Is Expensive.
On motion of Mcdonald it was voted
to pay the expense of one team and
driver used on the patrol wagon from
the police fund instead of from the fire
fund The amount was estimated at
ST. coo per year and Fire Chief Kirby
was quoted as saying that this man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
ONE GAME MONDAY.
Fort Dodge Defeats Waterloo 4 to 8 at
Fort Dodue.

Fort Dodge.
Monday was one of the days Of the
base ball season when no games We're
scheduled, and as result only one
was played. Fort Dodge and Waterloo
played off postponed game at Fort
Dodge, which Fort Dodge won to 8.
Today the Brownies play in Boone,
they also play there Wednesday and
Thursday. They go to Waterloo
Thursday night for series which ends
Sunday. The team returns home next
Monday to open series with Fort
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
Licensed to Wed.

George T. Davis. laborer. aged %,
and Mrs. Frances Morgan, aged "a,
both OF this city.
William M. Wilson. aged %, mer-
chant, of Fremont, Neb.. and Lizzie
Mitchell, aged 20, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
HOT WEATHER SALE.

At Benedict & Brintnalps Dry Goods
Store.
Wednesday morning from 8 to 10
o'clock, ten yards of batiste for 39c;
ten yards apron Bingham for 49c; ter
yards challie for soc; ten yards organ
dies or striped lawn for CSC.
BENEDICE & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
Reapec. to caswelI.
ONLY $500

To Minneapolis st. Paul and Return.
On the Iowa Central popular excur-
sion Sunday. July %. See flyers or
call on agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10

and team was employed almost exclu-
sively at police work.
c. H. Van Laws bill for $50 and ex-
penses in each of two appearances in
the supreme court on paving case APP
peals was held over until the next
meeting on complaint from Mcdonald
that the charge was too high
Councilman Sieg was instructed tC
have certain nusances abatted at the
city dumping ground east of town.
1seman reported that the Great
Western had promised to pave the all
ley near its station soon. He also
secured unanimous vote on resolution
to buy car load of paving brick for
use in repairing streets.
Herman secured resolution ordering
removal of wood pile belonging to C. r.
Speers now located on First avenue,
which was claimed to be blocking the
street.
Iseman reported that the city en-
gineer had revised his estimate as to
the grade necessary for opening
Twelfth avenue and now thought that
said grade could be made one foot
lower than previous estimate. Iseman
reported the probable cost of right of
way at $3.50, and grading at $50. He
then moved that his committee be en-
powered to negotiate with the board
Of supervisors for the city and county
to share equally in the expense. Al!
voted aye.
Respect to caswelI.
Upon suggestion of the mayor it was
decided to close city offices and drape
city buildings in mourning during the
hour OF the funeral of the late Judge
Caswell, and the council will attend
as body.
A representative OF a voting machine
company appeared before the council
in behalf of his proposition to sell six
machines to the city and county jointly.
The matter WIS referred to commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep.
.IlI n E!i AA tive. Many sudden
oGfj1k1ktSSElE by it-heart dis.
JtX,AVl1L> n.y. ease, pneumonia
7IIDs1 HET XElE heart failure o
sINT E1hA eli r apoplexy are ofte;
E\SsSSSy.yNI Nh the result of kiei
-NnAT1 kN ney disease. !
SESM,h Nm SN kidney trouble i,
GyUSA.N sui - allowed to advanc
MN ..6E the kidney poison.
sISss-, ed blood will at.
tack the vital organs, causing catarrli @
the bladder, or the kidneys the1nselvc
break down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys ant,
cure is obtained quickest by a prope,
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root, TIL,
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
II corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 20 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of SwarnI Root is soon realized.
Il stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swemp-Root is pleasant to take aud is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent aud
0ne-dollar size bottles. You may have q
salhp1e bottle Of this wonderful new dis.
c0very and book that tells all about it.
both sent free by mail. Address, DIR. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Wher
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilner's Swamp Root, and the
aldress, Binglamton, N. Y, on every
bhttle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10
Councilman Herman and Psen
icka Would Not Consider
Kreutzer & Wassem's Bid
OFFERS TO BE INSPECTED
Council Listens to Quarterly Reports
and Finds City to Be in Strong FL
nancial condition-Water Analysis
Is Good-Larse Bills Audited and
Ordered Paid.

II Councilman Herman and Psenicka
had not livened up the session with their
demand to throw out Kreutzer & Was
SENS bid on lumber because as claim
ed said firm We're slow in making de-
liveries and substituted inferior grades,
the meeting of the city council Mon
day evening would have been as dry as
an auditors report.
Quarterly reports and allowance of
bills constituted the work of the meet
ing, the most important being the I'M
animots vote upon Recommendation OF
the watar committee to pay the A. d.
Shorthill Company $10,460 on account
for pipe delivered for water extensions.
When bids for lumber We're opened
propositions We're read from the Citi-
zens' Lumber Co., 7. C. Cartwright,
and Kreutzer & Wassem. 1t was then
that Councilman Herman protest.
ed. insisting that Kreutzer & Wassem's
bid should be thrown out and receive
no consideration whatever. Psen1cka
spoke in favor of the same thing, say
ing that the street commissioner had
complained that he had been delayed
on deliveries from this firm and had
received inferior grades. Psenicka
then insisted upon hearing from Mr..
Ordway, who corroborated the state
ment Mr.. Wassem was then asked to
defend himself and he offered to have
his deliveries inspected for quality at
his expense. On Psenicka's amendment
to strike out kreutzer & Wassem's bid
all voted no except Psenicka and Her
man.
City is Rich.
Quarterly reports were read from
the city treasurer, clerk, superintendent
Of mains. electrician, street commits
sioner and mayor. The city treasurer
showed that the total Indebtedness OF
the city was only $96,771, with $ls.72O
cash on hand which Mayor Ingledue
considered was fine showing for a
city which owned at least 100000
worth of property
Mayors Report.
Mayor Ingledue reported for the
quarter ending June 80, 1906:
Licenses collected .......... 1851 50
Fines collected .............. LUl.uU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-10

The city clerk submitted a report
showing expenditures for the quarter
compared to the same quarter last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

tine. The letter entrusted TO a slave, was
probably lost on his journey UP the Nile,
and after various buf1etings Of the
waters, evidently found It's last resting
place In the mud OF AQUA Run, where It
may have lain for many centuries:
Twelfth of Chorak,
Temple Of Osiris, at Memphis.
TO my old and most dear Friend, Prince
Plathhotep the wise nephew OF King
Tancheres, and deep In the hidden
knowledge of the priests OF the Temple
OF Isis, on the Island of Elephahtlne,
health and wisdom. And by my slave,
Panchenes, this mcssage:
1.-THE priests are not alone to blame for
the barnacles OF superstition that foul t.le
galleys of all religions. Our own belief
a Is all in all to US within the circle, but
the honest soul cannot help plying the
masses Weak mind cannot grasp simple,
great truths but must have them fanci-
fully grotesquely adorned until In time
the history Of the mystery is often nst to
those who help to perpetuate the fraud.
Unworthy members OF our calling prey
uron tho fears and weaknesses OF the
ignorant throwing q mystery and
glamour over common things until the
beauty OF truth Is hid by the tinsel and
gaudy colors OF falsehood
In these days Egypt fears drouth and
famine, but before the days of the new
temple It was different. On one occa-
sion during long. damp, misty spell clat
followed the retreat Of the waters the
PUSHES spread out far from the banks
of the Great River and grew thick and
strong until no oxen could be found
strong enough to plow the gardens con-
nected with the Temple OF Crisis. A thing
like this was such loss OF prestige to
Crisis in the minds of tho common peo-
PIE that for weeks Memphis bordered on
the verge Of n bloody religious revoll-
ton that would rave overthrown every
temple in the city and swept every MEM
Der Of the priestly class Then young
priest came forth. saying Crisis had
spoken to him. that the man who should
pillow up the gardens should be priest
in his temple OF many who tried all
failed until youth tried whose sole
possession was q black bull with a white
spot on its forehead and some other dis
ltinguIshng marks. His puccesa !once
moro restored, Crisis to popular faor,
and the populace with the widest enthu-
sinsm ascrIbed to the young man and
his bull divine powers, which the priests
to strengthen their weakened power en-
couraged by instituting one OF the most
striking and imposing religious ceremonies
to 10 seen anywhere in honor OF Apis,
since known as the sacred bull of Mem
phis.
~. ts sv
t'And those special PUSHES were ever
afterwards termed bullrushes.
~ ss*s
.Life's greatest mysteries are the SIM
plest when the key is in your hands.
.'PDN'TAA1l
Scribe of Apis"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
TERRIBLE LIQUOR CRAVING
How orrine Destroys all Desire for Wills
key or Observation-Disclosures by
Your Druggist. St

u . n = g. .
Tho terrible craving for liquor Is q
symptom of disease and to overcome It,
the disease Itself should be treated In a
scientific way. When one has used whls-
key. beer or other stimulants for long
time, the nerve cells have become ac-
customed to the effects of the stimulants
and demand liquor In order to perform
their duties. II the nerve cells are pro-
perly treated. the craving for liquor VIII
be destroyed.
It 1t Is In this way that Orrine cures Alco-
hoism by supplying TO the nerve cells
the strength needed, thus destroying the
desire for liquor. 1t eradicates every
particle OF the terrlDie liquor craving,
imparts new strength and ylgor to the
whole system, and restores the general
health, Treatise on how to cure drunk
enness free on request. Orrine Co.,
washington, D, @.
So successful has Orrlne been that in
every box is a registered guarantee which
entities you to refund of your money
II Orrlne falls to effect a cure. Never
before was q treatment for the liquor
habit sold in this way. A guarantee Ike
this shows the faith OF the discoyerer Of
iOrrino and the agents who handle it,
the leading druggists everywhere.
Orrino is In two forms, No. w'lIch
can be given secretly In food or drinks
No. q In pill form for those who desire
to be cured. Either form costs 81 per
boz, and both are sold under the strong
guarantee of money refunded II Orrine
! falls to cure.
orrlne is for sale by the Polk Miller
Drug Co. and the Polk MI llerrC hildrey
@4us Goa Mshmond, W 4!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
i RAPPAHANNOCK ASSN.
A Most Interesting Meeting Was
Held in Middlesex Last Week.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Il WEST POINT, VA, May 5.--Dr' 9. ".
Waugh has returned from NliddlcseS.
where he attended tho minister's ana
deacons' meeting, OF the district OF the
Rappahanock association, In connection
with the Baptist Church at urbanna.
DR.. sNnugh preached there Friday night,
and on Sunday night he preached at sa-
luda. Rev. Fl. L, Carr preached tho IN
troductory sermon on Saturday and Rev.
r. IA. Fokcs the doctrine sermon on
Sunday. DIR. Cabell Hening, the agent
OF the educational Commission. delivered
an address In the afternoon OF Sunday.
Rev. T. II. Barnes delivered an address
on the Baptist view Of THE Lords sup
per," Revs. Goodwin and Hart made sur
ring addresses on the churches and their
duty in contributing to missions. Rev,
William II. Meade delivered an address
on "Reminiscences of tho Rappahannock
Association" Of which no had been o
member since Its organization IN 1913,
with the exception Of about eleven years.
when he was absent from the state ana
while he was chaplain In the Confederate
army Last summer, his churches IN
Gloucester county withdrew from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Pe-ru.na For General Debility.

: sHa q ~
Mrs. M. w. seffel, 2l2 Matagorda
Street. San Antonio, Tex, writes:
81 have used Peruna for general
debility, and have found it very benc-
fetal"
MIR William H. switzer. S?5 E. Thirty
third Street. New York City. writes:
a[ was troubled with catarrh OF the
throat particularly. and suffered consid-
craby as a result thereof for u period
OF about nve years, and my general health
was affected.
Three years ago Twas forced to give
IN business, and took up my residence
In the western country, looking for relief
In a change OF climate. as we'll as a
change in the method OF treatment for
my ailment.
II had known Of Peruna before, but
nv belief seemed to lie in private treat
ment. Ii 55i5
tga.'Aftcr much expense, both here and
in the West. 1 was induced by friend
in Chicago to try Peruna IL
II began the use OF same whilst there,
and continued 1t for about five weeks,
at the end OF which time returned to
New York both well and happy.
f5t'I am now no longer taking Peruna,
but. II the necessity should again arise,
L shall remember its friendship. q
Furthermore. willfalways be pleased
to speak word In favor Of this excel
.lant remedy" tt3S5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

The day before tho President delivered
his famous speech on "The Man With the
Muck Rake" by singular coincidence,
D. Appleton & Co. published novel dis
oussing the same subject In tho same
way, Tho book Is George Horace Lori
meI's ",rhe False Gods" 1t Ia a satire
on the type OF magazine or newspaper
writer who Is determined to investigate
something and provide his paper with q
sensational story regardless Of the true
facts In the case. MT, Lorlmer puts his
newspaper man through series of per-
formances which enable him to reveal,
IN a highly amusing manner tho methods
which some of the yellow newspaper men
resort to In their efforts to make their
assignments startling.