davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
ARE THEY THE MILLERs?
Family Sent From Davenport Prob
ably Family Ousted From Here.

A family OF many children, which
has bobbed up in Davenport under the
name of Wheeler, and which was sent
to Oskaloosa, is believed to be the same
tribe of many members, which acquir-
ed much notoriety here about three
years ago. In the local case the moth
.er was known as Mrs. Miller. She and
the elder daughter first came into the
limelight by being arrested for passing
old confederate bills on grocer and
milliner The entire family of ten
members was hauled to the police
court in bus, but the mother and
daughter were later released, and the
family was sent to Ottumwa after
wards. OF the Wheeler family's' ex-
periences in Davenport which runs
very much like the Millef's experience
here, &he Davenport Democrat
publishes the following:
"Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler, the
parents of nine children, eight of
whom are at home, the youngest
seven months old, and the Oldest
girl of Is, were brought into court
this morning. Mr.. Wheeler by Off
Ger Bishop, and Mrs. Wheeler by Off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
TWO YEARS in BED
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
.sTURBORN RHEUMATISM.
No Che Who Reads This Can Afford to
Let Prejudice Prevent Giving the
Remedy a Trial.

DR.. williams Pink Pills have been
curing the most stubborn cases OF
rheumatism for nearly a generation,
and thousands of grateful patients
have given testimony that cannot be
ignored.
II you suffer from this disease and
have not given the pills trial, perhaps
1t Isl your prejudice or the influence
Of some friend that has prevented
your finding health. Perhaps your
doctor cannot help you and the thou
sand remedies recommended for rheu-
matism do not touch your case. We
have on record hundreds of just such
cases cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
and will welcome the opportunity to
submit the evidence to you.
Mr.. Robert Colbert, a machinist, liv-
Ing at pol Cameron street, Detroit.
Mich, had very distressing expert
ence with rheumatism for about two
years. He makes the following state
ment: about the year 1887 felt the
effects Of rheumatism, which gradually
grew worse until was compelled to
give up work for a time. The years
OF '97 and ,9S / was confined to my bed
most OF the time. I was under doctors
treatment, but found no relief. MY
legs were swollen from the hips down.
ward and red blotches appeared all
over them. Frequently they panied me
90 that L had to bind them tightly with
strips of linen. This sometimes reliev-
ed the pain, but at other times failed
to do so. At times I had to crawl to
my work, using two crutches. During
these spells suffered greatly from
pain around my heart, which I attrib-
uted to the rheumatism.
'.At last my mother, who thenglived
in Stratford, wrote me and asked me
to take course of treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills. l did and in a
short time t found myself getting bet
ter and have had no trouble since. /
may here add that consider myse {
perfectly cured. I have not had the
least sign of the disease since and feel
better now than ever did. For these
reasons I recommend DIR. Williams
Pink Pills to any one affected the sanae
as was"
The testimony Of Mr.. Odbert, COR
corning the specific value Of DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills as a cure for rheum.a- :
tism, is Of interest to all sufferers from
this most distressing disease. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills not only cure rheu-
matism but many common diseases
depending directly or indirectly upon a
depraved condition of the blood, such
as anaemia Indigestion, sciatica, neu-
aSlgfa, nervous headaches and many
a rms Of weakness.
Nd by all druggists, or by mail,
noSYNHid on recent of price so cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
BENEFIT FAIR OPENS.
Gratifying Attendance on First Night
Of Mayor Jones' Benefit.

The benefit fair, promoted by the
various fraternal societies of which
ex-Mayor l.. B. Jones is member, as
an expression of sympathy because OF
his long illness, opened Thursday night
in Red Mems hall under most gratify-
ing conditions The business men whora
the soliciting committee has had tlme
to see have donated literally, ana the
committee will secure addltionai 40
nations this afternoon. The attendance
Thursday night was large and dancing
was made enjoyable because of the in
stallation of electric fans in the hall.
The ladies of the various auxiliary So
cieites are assisting in the conduct OF
the fair which will continue tonight
and tomorrow night. Mr.. Jones frienus
by their donations and patronage are
showing their appreciation of the con-
dttions that inspired the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Married at Boulder, Colo.

Miss Lucy r. Moore, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Israel Moore, former well
known residents Of Marshalltown, was
married on Tuesday, September 4, at
Boulder, Colo, to Mr. Burt Shields, of
Denver. The wedding, which was
large one, was at the home of ,the
brides parents, Rev. Mr.. Kline, assist
ed by the brides uncle, Rev. Allen ii.
Wood, officiating, in the presence OF
sixty-five guests, among whom were
several former residents Of this city.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, and is granddaught-
er of Mrs. N. w. Wood, who is at pres
ent making her home In Emmetsburg.
She has been prominent In the social
and musical circles of Boulder. MI
Shields holds responsible position IN
the government mint in Denver, and
that city will be their home. Among
the former residents of Marshalltown
who were present, were Mrs. II. >.
Halbert, and daughter, Miss Myrtle, OF
Kansas City; Rev. Allen Wood, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. N. w. Wood, OF En-
metsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

GERS Quinn and Sanford. They were
ordered to return to their home In
Oskaloosa the county furnishing them
transportation, with 80 days hanging
over their heads should they not get
out of town this week.
'"rhe arrest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
er brought to light desperate state
of affairs. The officers found the
children half naked, covered with
filth and dirt, and but half fed. Mrs.
Hill testified to sending clothing to
the mother at various times. she
said she discontinued sending them.
however, when, during the summer,
Mrs Wheelers daughter who was
serving 80 days sentence in the
house of detention, told the matrcn
that she might as we'll burn the goods
in the back yard for all the use her
mother could make of it.
"Three Of the little ones were clted
into court. dressed in some buds MIS-
Hill had picked together for them.
They were clean. probably the first
time that they have been so for
months, and seemed happy The Old
.er ones were working and the baby
Mrs Hill had left at the house OF
detention wrapped in blanket, be-
cause it did not have any clothes.
"Humane Officer George Gilman re-
lated what he had had to do with
the case and said that it was one OF
the worst cases that had ever been
brought to his notice. Officer Bishop
told how he had found the smallest
baby at home neglected, Saturday
night, its mother down town drunk,
while the myriads of flies swarmed
over the poor tortured babe.
"The people are not residents OF
Scott county and have lived here but
short time. They expressed will
ingness to return to Oskaloosa where,
they said, conditions were better,
They were given the opportunity to
return there, taking their family with
Them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

guests included a large number from
out of town. Hundreds of large
asters, grown by Mrs. Clark, vines and
asparagus ferns were artistically ar
ranged and, combined with the pretty
gowns worn, the majority Of them
white, made an effective scene. The
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. w. H. C.
Woodward, of Marietta, and Mrs. w. r.
Tomlinson, of Wenatchee, Wash. sis
tiers of Mrs. Marsh, and Mrs. IL. III.
Nichols, received the guests in the
club parlor.
AS the ladies passed into the larger
room, they were assisted in finding
seats, and handed programs, by Mrs,
May f. Montgomery and Mrs. Will
Wallace Social chat was enjoyed, fol-
lowed by the program below, which
gave much pleasure:
Valse. Caprice" Op. 7..R. A. Newland
Miss Marjorie Nichols
.Rtkki, Tiki. Tavi" .Rudyard Kipling
The Bishops Silence. .............
.......... MARY r. S. Andrews
1.-THE Going Of the White Swami.
Gilbert Parker
Miss Ethel Elliott
"Candle- dance Of the Brides of Cash
mere" .................. Rublnsteln
Misses Frances Morley and Marjorie
Nichols.
In response to the enthusiastic en-
cores given Miss Nichols played Grieg's
Death of Asa and with Miss Morley,
another short duet. Miss Elliott re-
sponded with a short and amusing
story of Harvard student.
Mrs A. B. Conway and Mrs w. s.
Devine presided over the frappe bowls,
each of which was arranged In bower
Of flowers. Dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Helen Wrigley, Nell
lie Garwood, Mabel Eason, Amy Wells,
Frances Morley, Maud Clark and Mar
jorie Nichols. Each Of those who as
sisted the hostesses were given bou-
quets of asters, and as the guests
passed out they were given favors Of
those flowers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
NO PAY; NO PLAY.
Anklam. Manager Of Waterloo, Ap
neals to Peckham for Aid,

No pay no play, was the message
which came over the telephone Thurs
day afternoon from Manager Anklam
of the Waterloo club, to President
Peckham. Anklam telephoned that un-
less the Waterloo association took
steps to pay the members Of the team,
some of the salary due them, they
would not go onto the grounds to play
Clinton today. President Peckham inn
mediately took the situation up with
President Ewald, of the Waterloo as
ISOLATION, and Mr.. Peckham said this
morning that he had not heard from
Ewald, and for that reason he believed
arrangements had been made to pay
the players. 1t is said that their sal
aries are fully month in arrears. The
Waterloo association is also indebted
to the league, it having not turned in
the leagues per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts during recent weeks Mr.. Ewald
however. notified Mr.. Peckham to hold
Waterloo's share of the Labor Day re-
ceipts and apply it on the Indebtedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Brownies Leave Town.

The Brownies said farewell to their
friends yesterday and left last evening
for Fort Dodge, to play the last series
in that city and in the northern half
of the circuit. After they finish there
they will go south, altho they will
perhaps stop in the city Monday on
their way to Ottumwa, where they
play next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. There were no games play
ed in the league yesterday, all of the
teams either being on the move or rest
ing up. The games scheduled for to-
day are as follows:
Marshalltown at Fort Dodge.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Ottumwa at Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
MARRIED..
-HolIingsworth.

AT the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hollings-
worth, 119 Barclay street, Waterloo. at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening, was cell
ebrated the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mabel M, to MIR. G. Lucius Hazen.
The ceremony was performed underI a
canopy of white. trimmed with flowers
and smilax, by Rev. Mr.. Cattermole,
pastor of the Methodist church, and
was witnessed by company of about
twenty-five guests. Mrs. Harry D. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
WILLIAMS TO COACH AMEs.
Local Base Ball Player Will Be As
sistant to Ristine.

S. Clyde Williams, third baseman for
the Brownies, will go to Iowa State
College, Ames, September "a, to be-
come assistant coach of that schools
foot ball team. He will be assistant
to Head Coach Ristine, and will re-
main at Ames ,thruout the foot bail
season. Mr.. Williams coached the base
ball team of the college last spring.
The fall previous he coached the Cor
nell college foot ball squad, and the
fall before that he put out the best To-
cal high school team this city has ever
produced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Else Fined s25,

Before he left the city Thursday
Manager Laly, Of the Clinton club,
notified President Peckham that he
had benched and fined Pitcher Else, OF
the Clinton club, S25 for Indifferent
playing. The cause of the fine was
the game Else pitched Tuesday after
noon here, when the home team beat
Clinton 10 to O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Learned Learned.

Mr.. Harry C. Learned, of Grinnell.
and Mrs. Mary c. Learned. of Belle
Plaine. were married in this city By
Justice S. e. Peek Mr.. and Mrs.
Learned were once before married and
later divorced Mr.. Learned is en-
ployed as carpenter In his home city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
IN The DISTRICT COURT.
Suit of stottIemire ct al. Against Pish-
ii IN Trial

5U1v
oil on Trial.
The trial of the case of Stottlemire
ct al. against Pishel, and others, was
begun today in the district court. "A
large number of witnesses from Eden
and Logan townships are present ana
the case promises a warm contest, IN
yolving as it does the title to l6O acres
of land in Logan township. The farm
in question was sold by Mrs. Plshel,
who held only a life interest.
One divorce was granted Thursday
afternoon. Mrs Elizabeth Newton be-
ing given a decree in her suit against
Clinton Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Notice.

To farmer friends and those accus-
toned to storing apples with us, we de-
sire to say that our storage space Is
entirely filled and we are unable to
handle any more apples this season.
IOWA ARTIFICIAL ICE AND RE-
LRnGE1R TING co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
G. FftAIN KEN, 0eCTeldl
GEO. PETERS, Treasl
A Wonder.

Everybody who has tried Bucklen's
Arnica .Salve. for cuts, burns and
wounds, say it's wonder. % cents.
Guaranteed. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
BulI-White.

Mr.. j. c. Bull and Miss Alta H.
White, both residents of Gearing, came
to the city Thursday and were married
at $3.50 in the afternoon, Justice S.
e. Peek, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07

Totals .......... ......72.7o 77Ol
There is levied tax of mills OF
agricultural lands for road purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
Notice for Bids for Elevator at Hol-
land Iowa.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, Sept Is, 1906, the contract will
be let by the board of directors to the
lowest bidder for the building of an
elevator at Holland, Iowa. Plans and
specifications of said elevator will be
found at the residence of c. Poppenga
at Holland, Iowa, up to that date. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
c. PoPPENGA, President
C. FlRANKEN, Secretary.
- GEO. PETERS, Treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-07
.MARsH.cLARk RECEPTION.
Two Hundred Ladies Delightfully."- En-
tertained in Moments Club Rooms.

One of the largest and most de-
ltghtful social affairs of the season was
the reception given Thursday after
noon in the Women's Club apartments.
bv Mrs. Theodore p. Marsh and Mrs.
willis M. Clark. About 200 ladies were
present, more than that number of In
yitations having been issued. and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-15
WHAT BLACK Waffle IS
WORTH TO TIE GROWER

the waffle adjacent plantation the wood win
clear flame 1t hard agaroba v4ue but
somewhat difficult split
If 5 . a plantation
the trees for frewo0d will be much limited undoubtedly be
that i viii use or purpose
practical making
forest paintings large scale with view to dIing the product rather
made that large land could be p planted with
o sbarkal
wood becomes byprodu the of the production which be
Assuming of per acre.
years planted yield
feet By dstaton feet of would yield as minimum
gallons spirit
Vaung charcoal 81
gallon of lime $40 on
and the nominal figure the total valuation the diaion
derived the wood zoe would be about
balance sheets wOodiaion plants
United Europe
point
the world would he the difference in the cost
Counting per allowing
plant and buildings the total cost produ
$24 ooo an
average per point difficulty
or its equivalent crude OIL
landed Hawaii less than $3.50 present fuel
oil and frs were
II crude oil he deiv
cred in Hawaii 80 barrel will be an equivalent Of eo $3.50
fuel of value used making fe atove ealeu
absolutely neglected
in these Islands Thousands of acres of land covered with % forests yield
simply them off the land Cheap fuel oil be
per BY
believed whole blowing
plantation
capable yielding viii represent
the
a
of
wood
to utilize t
mealy largely utilized in timbeing
durability make exceptionally
plantations reported net profits of
of wood
nbarkan
to $50 to $50
wheh will
with agricultural operations large scale in the
C SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-15
EDMUND H. HART,
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under or by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
dated the 10th day of May, 1904, made
by Kaaihue KahuIanui (w) and Kaha
Kahulanui (lx), both of North Kona,
Island of Hawaii, as Mortgagors to
Albert Alves d'Araujo of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory aforesaid. as
Mortgagee, and of record in liber 256,
pages 44S-451, Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances, and pursuant to Section
2161. (Chapter 1899 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii, the undersigned, Albert
Alves d'Araujo hereby gives notice that
he intends to foreclose the said mort
gage for condition broken, to-wit; the
nom payment of principal and interest
secured by the said mortgage when
due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at public auc-
ton at the auction rooms of James +.
Morgan. Honolulu aforesaid, Auction
eer. on Saturday. the Both day of June,
1906, at twelve o'clock noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage to be sold consists of:
/. An undivided one-third part or
share of all that tract of land situate
at HienaloH. North Kona, Hawaii,
mentioned or described in Royal Patent
(GranD No. 1852 to Kawelo. being the
part or share of the said tract of land
conveyed to E Kahulanui by r. K.
Kaihenui by deed dated May %, 1889,
and of record in Iiber III, page 30, Ha-
waiian Registry of Conveyances.
2. All that tract of land containing
an area of 5618 acres situate at Kalaoa
North Kona Island of Hawaii men
toned or described in Royal Patent
(Grant) No. 1908 to Kekeleaukai. being
the land conveyed TO the said Kaaihue
Kahulanui by J. Vivichayes by deed
dated May 1vth, 1904.
8. All that piece of land containing |
an area of 962 square fathoms situate |
at Hfenaloli, North Kona, Island of
Hawaii. mentioned or described in |
ROYAL Patent 1888 Land Commission |
Award 2316 TO Haleokane. being the |
land conveyed to the said Kaaihue Ka-
hulanui by J. w. Kuaimoku by deed
dated May :. 1895. and of record in liber
155 page $50 in the said Registry. /
(SgdA ALBERT ALVES D'ARAUJO. |
Terms:-Cash. United states Gold |
Coin: deeds at expense Of purchaser.
For further particulars. apply TO /
& Stanley, Kaahumanu Street,
Honolulu Attorneys for Mortgage, or
James F. Morgan, Honolulu, Auc-
tloneer. 7436-June 8, Is. %, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-15

Gus mishap, which is a record he is
far Drouder of than of the vast dis
lance he has covered in voyages TO
and from the AntiDodes
Not few influential Australians of
today set out from London with Cap
tain Simpson when he was in COM
mand of the old emigrant ship Cap
tain Plimsoll, and when it was no un-
common thing for voyage to Aus
tralia to take four months He has
commanded many famous wind-jam-
mers in his time, but they have long
been replaced by steamships.
He was in command of the steam
ship Australasian in which Froude
made the journey which gave birth to
that much discussed book "Oceana.'
Froudes description of him still fits.
save that he is now much older and
grayer than when the lines We're
penned. add the handsome captain
some thirty-two years old with blue,
merry eyes, gracious pleasant, a skill
ful seaman, willing to talk to us about
his business, making us welcome to
his chart room a all fitting seasons.
ready to explain the mysteries of great
circle sailing: besides this. a true
hearted, brave energetic and truly adj
mira BILE man."
Many interesting sea yarns the
veteran skipper is able to spin of his
own experiences, but the most curious
of them relate to the manner in which
the wreck of the French vessel Tam
arts was made known. She was lost
on the inhospitable Crozets in the
Antarctic seas. This was learned from
tin plate found attached to the neck
of an a1batross which was picked I'D
dead on the beach at Freemantle.
West Australia. The cord had been
tied so tightly that in trying to swal-
low limpet the bird had been choked.
A relief vessel was at once dispatched
but on arriving at the Crozets it was
found that the shiDwrecked sailors had
set out in a boat for a neighboring
island. They were never heard OF
again.
Captain simpson is an expert in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Gamble went out under
sail yesterday afternoon, clearing for
the Sound
The tug Fearless returned Yesterday
morning from her towing trip to Ka-
hului, where she took the Hawaiian
Isles for loading.
The gasoline schooner is being put
into shape for another cruise to Rab-
bit Island. a party of sportmen having
chartered hey for the trip,
Outside of the official ensigns in the
harbor there was a noticeable absence
of American colors along the water
front yesterday considering the fact
that it was Flag Day, There We're
many bare poles throughout the city
also.
The crew OF the dredger Pacific are
experiencing considerable difficulty in
the work at present, the part OF the
harhor they are attending to being
that occupied for SO long by the
wrecks, which covered the bottom with
scrap iron and stone ballast.
The yacht Kamehameha / has been
put on the marine railway and her big
iron keel has been shipped. Many in
terested yachtsmen and sailors have
been taking the opportunity of look
ing over her lines while she is out Of
the water and much favorable COM
ment has been heard.
Two old capnons, relics of the Homo
lulu fort, which have been used as
snubbing- posts on the waterfront for
long time, have been taken up ia the
march Of progress and are now lying
on the Fort street wharf. As relics
of the early days these might Wei be
given a place in one of the public parks
or in the Capitol grounds. This is
what would be done with them else
where =.
The recommendation of the local
Custom House officials that no action
be taken to levy a fine against the
steamer Nebraskan for carrying pas
sengers on her last trip to Honolulu has
been approved of by the authorities at
Washington. The vessel has no pas
senger license but as those carried were
the wives of officers and refugees from
San Francisco the offense against the
shipping laws was condoned.