davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
LIFE ROOT in ZOA.PHORA
Proof Of the Value Of This Important
Medicinal Agent.
FOR WOMEN

Great Physicians Recommend It for the
Cure Of Woman's His.
The National STANDARD Dispensatory
II medical work of nearly two thou-
sand pages. acknowledged as standard
authority by the medical profession
everywhere. 1t was edited by such
world famed physicians as Hobart
Amory Hare, M. D., professor of thera-
peutics and materia medica in the JEFF
ferson Medical College Of Philadelphia,
Henry H. Rusby, M. D.. of Columbia
University, New York, and others of
equal prominence.
This great medical authority de-
scribes the action and use of the best
medicines recognized in the pharma-
copeias of the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, with numerous
reference to Others. In discussing the
properties Of Life Root, this best, OF
authorities explains the wonderful &C
ton Of this medicine on the delicate
menstrual organism of women. The
remedy favors an increased discharge
when the rnenses are too scanty and
painful, and regulates the menstrual
function when irregular or too pro-
fuse. Notice that the effect is to regu-
late and restore normal functions OF
these organs, no matter whether the
trouble be suppressed menstruation, or
Its opposite, profuse
This medicinal plant, Life Root, with
others Of equal value, are found In
Zoa-Phora. Your druggist will supply
you with this remedy, already pre-
pared, compounded in just the right
proportions, and put up In sealed, ster-
flied, dollar bottles. Ask him for zoa-
Phora-no further explanatiin will be
needed. Each package contains COM
plete and explicit directions for using
the medicine, also a copy Of "Dr. PEN
gelIy's Advice to Women" a little
book Of great value, explaining about
the various forms of womanly weak
ness and disease and the proper treat
ment for their cure.
If you desire more information about
Zoa-Phora, the Zoa-Phora Company.
Kalamazoo, Mich, will cheerfully an
swer ali Inquiries. No higher authority
regarding the value and use of a medi-
cine is. known than that above men
toned. In addition, and to prove con-
clusively to the most skeptical, the val
lie OF Noa-Phora, we have the personal
experience Of DR.. Pengelly, the formu-
lator of Zoa-Phora, who used this pre-
scription constantly in his private
practice for many years in treating
the various diseases and ailments TO
which the delicate organism Of woman
IL singularly subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
SHOT AT cHARIvARI.
Clyde Hixenbaush Of Plano Receives
Wound in Groin Which Will Cause

Centerville, July 10.--While with a
serenading party to ch.arivari George
Horn and his bride at the J. F. Hixen-
baugh home, three miles north of Plano
Clyde Hixenbaugh received a gunshot
wound in the groin which will cause
his death. The shot was fired by the
bridegroom who had repeatedly warned
the serenaders TO desist from the noise
and confusion they were making.
Young Hixenbaugh, with a party of
several young men, went to the j. F.
Hixenbaugh home, where Mr. and Mrs.
George Horn We're boarding, they hav-
ing been married In Ottumwa last
week. They surrounded the house and
demanded that the bride and groom
present themselves and give the crowd
treat. Mr.. Horn refused to show
himself and the company of young
people commenced TO make deafening
noises with all kinds of modern
charivari instruments. Mr.. Horn OPP
ened an upstairs wtndssw ana ordered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Oliver Mills, one Of the pioneers Of
the county, who had lived here for
over fifty years, passed away at his
home in Lewis after long illness with
a complication Of troubles, chiefly due
to old age. Mr.. Mills was born in
Ohio, in 1921 and came to this county
in 1857, locating near Lewis, where
he engaged in stock raising; the first
man to bring Shorthorn pedigree cat
tie into the county. He was elected to
the legislature in 1872 was one Of the
promoters and founders Of the Ames
Agricultural school, being for several
years director Of that institution and
for three years Its treasurer. He was
also for twenty years a director in the
Iowa State Agricultural Society. In
the days of the old underground rail-
way, Lewis, then the county seat OF
this county, was an important station
for the handling Of the colored refu-
gees and Mr. Mills worked with John
Brown and other abolitionists who at
tanned national renown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

lis, at the advanced age Of SO years.
He was born in Caviare, Ireland,
coming to this country in 1924. His
life up until 1S47 was spent in the
SOUTH in Mobile and New Orleans, and
at the end OF that time he came to
Iowa, buying q homestead in Elk River
township. In 1913 he was united In
marriage with Miss Mary Hart, and
i they came to make their home In the
comfortable house which he had built
with his own hands on the property.
Several years ago Mr.. Gaffney went
to Minneapolis to live with his daugh-
ter and here he lived until his death.
Grundy Center.
An epidemic of appendicitis seems to
be affecting the town of Grundy Cen
ter and nearby vicinity. Within the
past week or two there have been sew
en- or eight cases OF this dreaded at
Fiction, and one death has resulted.
The patients are mostly young people.
A son Of Charles Reynolds was taken
to Rochester, Mimi, recently for an
operation for that complaint, and Mrs.
Lillian Elliott-Lynn was taken to
Iowa City and operated upon there for
appendicitis There have been three or
four other cases from Grundy Center
operated on at Iowa City for the same
complaint.
Doue herty.
Attorney P. J. Dougherty was at
Greene last Thursday, prosecuting a
rather peculiar case. A resident Of
Greene was passing by Harry Woods
place in buggy few weeks ago
when dog ran out at him. The pass
erby Shot at the dog in the road, and
the animal quit the chase and ran
back to the house, where the passerby
shot at him again. The last shot
woodsN children stood, and scared one
of the little ones into Mysteries Mr..
Woods sued for damages thru his at
torney, Mr.. Dougherty, and the court
gave him q verdict of $50 and costs.
| Batavia.
| Grasping the horns of an Infatuated
COW that had become affected by the
heat, Editor c. T. Lowther Of the
| Batavia Watchman, saved the life OF
2-year-old Fanchon Wilson. Mr.. Low
Their, who is the grandfather Of the
child, was in the yard OF his home,
where the baby was playing. Hearing
a crash he turned to see the animal
break thru the fence and plunge di-
rectly for the child. Lowther jumped
| In front of the COW, and Needless OF his
| own danger seized the horns OF the
kxasaddened beast He twisted the neck
tof the bovine causing the COW to divert
hs course, while tho child, still pratt
ting, era vled ont Of danger An in
slant later the animal broke bose from
its capfor and~continned a. few hundred
yards. where 1T fell desA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Lineman Is Electrocuted.

Council Bluffs, July 10-R. d. Gain.
ort, a lineman in the employ OF the
Citizens Gas and Electric Company
of Council Bluffs, was ,electrocuted
yesterday afternoon. Gainort was at
the top of a pole at work when. by
coming in contact with telephone
wire he established a circuit He
was killed almost instantly in the
sight of several workmen. AS his
right hand came in contact with the
telephone wire the fingers closed over
it, involuntarily. His right foot was
resting on the electric wire. The body
hung suspended until released b,
WOrkmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Fears Are Entertained For Re-
covery OF Frank Wilson, Farm
Hand Near Muscatine
BARNS AND BUILDINGS BURNED
About Three Hundred Phones Were
Burned out-Residence of S. G. Terr
Damased-Barn and Cattle of Theo-
dore schuessler Lost-other Musca.
tine Losses-Storm Damage at Dick
ems, Clarion and Webster City
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 1o.--one man par
alyzed, several persons stunned, a
number of barns and buildings burned,
two churches struck by lightning and
800 phones burned out, are the net re-
suits of the electric storm here Tues
day morning While currying team
of horses on the form of Charles
Fletcher north of the city, Frank Will
son, farm hand, was struck by light
ming and the entire left side of his body
paralyzed. Grave fears are entertained
for his recovery.
The residence of S. q. Tarf was hit
by thunderbolt and damage amount
ing to 500 resulted. The barn OF
Theodore Schuessler was burned to the
ground, and one horse, two calves and
one hog was killed by lightning. His
loss was 5000. Fire destroyed the barn
of Addison Day, northeast of Musca-
tine. burning thirty tons of hay and
four hogs. Loss, $500, covered by in
surance. Byron Drury and all the
members of his family, living east Of
Muscatine, were stunned by bolt,
which tore a hole in the roof and ig-
nited the house. All recovered.
Three hundred phones of the Iowh.
Telephone Company were burned out
and have not yet been put in order.
Ali over Muscatine county reports
have come Of buildings burned and
stock destroyed. The storm was the
worst that has visited this vicinity for
three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
IOWA FALLS BUSINESS CHANGE.

w. e. cavana Purchases Harry Rob-
ert's Interest in Second Hand Store.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 10.-A business
change has just taken place in the firm
Of Cavana & Roberts. Under the terms
of the transaction, W. E. Cavana pur-
chases the interest in the firms bust
ness of his partner, Harry Roberts,
who retires. The firm has been con-
Quoting new and second hand store
in the city for the past few years, and
has been successful. Mr.. Roberts fu-
ture plans are not announced, but he
will probably remain in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Finds Large Shortage.

Sioux City. July 10.-Maurice F'itz-
gibbon, expert accountant, has reported
to the board of supervisors that Henry
S. Becker, who last January COM
pleted eight years as county attorney
had failed to turn over to the county
$500. Mr.. Becker, who now is man
ager of the Farmers COOPERATIVE
store at Neville, Iowa. says he has
the money on deposit. but that he has
been too busy to make out his report
He said he would Immediately do so
and turn over the funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

them to leave the premises and when
they refused to do so shot into the
crowd, the full charge of shot enter
ing the body of young HiXenbaugh.
This put stop to the charivari and
Hixenbaugh was taken home and
physician called, who stated that it
would take several days to discover the
full extent of the injury but that it
will doubtless prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
BURNED BY ACID.

Horses Kick Breaks Bottle Of Carboic
Acid in Mans Pocket.
Speciai TO Times Republican
Webster City, July 10.-Nels Swan
son. farmer who lives near the Cass
Center church. is In a critical condi-
ton from acid burns. He was kicked
by horse on the left hip and fell on
his side. breaking a bottle containing
carbolic acid which he had In his coat
pocket. For over an hour he lay I'M
conscious. The acid had soaked into
his clothing and the flesh on the right
side is so badly eaten that 1t is doubt
full if it will again heal. The result Of
the injuries cannot yet be determined
by the attending physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Painter Killed by Live Wire.

Davenport. July 1o.-James Gala
CHER of Rock Island, Ill., while paint
ing the upper trusses of the govern
ment bridge here yesterday afternoon,
touched his knees to live wire. A
5000 volt current passed thru his
body, which burst into flames as he
toppled over and dropped dead to the
railroad bridge below. He leaves
wife and five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

ing down upon us today AS the ridic-
ulousness of the captains extravagant
language soaked into the democrats
present they burst into laughter and
bedlam. reigned supreme for time.
The State Register took the matter up
and referred to the captain ever after
as "Sleeping Angel Bell"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
RlkER CASE DISMISSED.
School Director Not AmenabIe to Laws
in Refusing to Serve.

Special to mes-Republican
Boone. July lo.-The case against
HA F. Rker, chairman Of the Worth
township school board, who refused to
serve, and who was arrested charged
with neglect Of duty. was dismissed.
Riker is amenab BILE under the civil laws
and not the criminal. and the county
attorney therefore had the case dis
missed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
FAMlLY's NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire Destroyed Home Occupied B,
William Riley, Jr., Near Ute.

VI''Iu''t ''tfSJ1 "" TNed1 y W.
Special to Times Republican.
Ute, July 10.-The farm house be-
longing to Caleb Cushing of Sioux City
and occupied by William Riley. Jr., was
burned early yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley did not have time to secure even
clothes, barely escaping with their
children. The loss to Mr.. Gushing will
be $1,000, while Mr. Riley's loss will
be about half that amount The
fire is supposed to have been
caused by an Incubator which was
being used in shed kitchen adjoining
the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Cattle Killed Near Webster City.
Special to Times-Repul,lican

Webster City, July 1o.-seven head
OF fine cattle weighing about 1000
pounds each, were struck and instantly
killed by lightning when huddled in a
corner of the large pasture on the
James WEIGH farm, three miles south
OF f'lugstad, during the electrical storm
last night. The animals were valued
at upwards of $40 each. Three of
them We're the property of Charles
Krouse and the other -four belonged
to other farmers living near by.
There were in the pasture 250
head Of cattle owned by numerous
farmers Fear caused the cattle to
crowd together into one corner of
the pasture which is enclosed with
a wire fence. The bolt Of lightning
struck the fence and passed on to
the animals which were against it.
The cattle were covered by insur-
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Raresooted on His Head.

Our LITTLE son Of years climbed In
to g1andpasi lap and, .stroking his bald
head, asked:
Grandpa, what makes you 60 bare
footed on the top Of your head2"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Ills home, the spot Of cart
supremely blest."-Montgomery.
Summer
Time

This is the season when fam
lilies enjoy to the fullest extent
their own homes.
There is the lawn, the garden,
and the flowers, all of which are
important features OF the home.
OF course you can have these
comforts in a rented place, but
they will never give you the sat
( faction that they will in a home
of your own.
Then 1t is not entirely a matter
of sentiment, this being house
owner. Its a matter of down
right business. Ten years rent
money will buy you a home.
Marsha1ltown is city of
homes and it is a fact that resi-
dence property can be bought
cheaper here today, everything
considered, than in almost any
other city of its size in the coun-
try. Values are sure to increase,
therefore 1t Is to your interest to
buy now. Look at this:
Two choice Main street resi-
dences from 4 to blocks Of
. Court house at bargain counter
prices. Ask about them.
, R. A. SALISBURY
investment, Fire, Tornado, Life
! and Accident Insurance.
MARs,HALLToWN, IOWA
List your property with Us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

Mrs. Glasgow Of Burlington, Dead.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, July 10.-Mrs. S. L. Glas-
Cow Of this city. wife Of prominent
union general, died this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

To give your most serious considers
linens to a laundry for attention is the
facilities it possesses for doing high
quality work. When you select the
Meeker laundry = your headquarters
for such work, you derive the highest
point Of satisfaction IN the laundering
of your linens Everything is avoided
that would in any way injure the life
Of your linens. This is easily proven
once you become acquainted with us.
The Meeker Laundry Co The slow
and careful laundry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
SURETY BONDS

issue bonds for Administrators, Ex-
ecutors, Guardians, Cura tors, Contrac-
tors, County and Township Officials,
Druggists, Liquor Dealers and all
classes Of Fidelity bonds. Fire, Light
ming and Tornado Insurance written.
M. N. CLARK
s South First Ave. Marshalltown Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
suceessful Strike

Successful Strike
against lung trouble, can be engineered
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs Colds and Weak Lungs. 50c
and s1OO. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Big Loss 10 Farmers.

- s'8 IVS0 20 1HFTIer8e
Special to Times Repuplican
Scanda, July 10-The Des Moines
river is once more out of its banks, and
is now playing bad work to the farm
lands near the river. Hundreds Of
acres Of corn are now under water. and
there will be an entire loss. Some Of
the fields of small grain, as well as
corn land, are three to six feet under
water, and have been for three days
and the river is still rising fast
Some woodmen who have been chop
ping mine props north Of here and near
Boone, have lost thousands of props.
as they had them near the river, soon
to float them to the mines, but this
they will be a total loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Storm Burns Clarion Homes.

Special TO Times Republican
Clarion, July 10.-A very heavy cleo
trical storm passed over this place
Monday night. The thunder and light
ming were so heavy that large part
of the people got up and dressed, to be
in readiness for anything that might
come. The dwelling OF Mrs. King in
South Clarion was struck by lightning
and about SIS damage done. The fine
home OF w A. Stark was the scene of
lucky escape from destruction by
fire during the storm. The house is
wired for electric lights, and he also
has a gas plant in the, basement BY
some means electricity came in on
some of the wires and melted some Of
the gas fixtures and started a fire
dued.
Crops are now suffering from an
over supply of rain, many of the corn
fields having been plowed only once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

Homo and Horses at Dickens Burned.
Special to Times Republican.
Dickens, July 1o.-During the storm
Monday night. lightning struck Nels
Anderson's barn, four miles southwest
OF here, and totally destroyed it, burn
ing six head Of horses and forty tons
of hay.
William HcCurdys house in town
was also struck by lightning, but not
much damage was done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elmus ". HolsRgeF. "A. and Nora Leary. Q. both
Of Edom, Va. Rev. Carl G. Doney
Joseph f. ThOnbeTg, g. and Mae T. johnson. 90
Of Fairfax Va. Rev q. W Miller.
Theodore Hodes s. q Hudson n Y. and Hattie
If. JeTett s. Of Lynn. Mass Rev H. R. Naylor.
John J. Graf, A. and Katherine s. Kuhn 40
Rev. George Brodthage.
Washington Booth Bowie 3, of CoIngton, Nd.
and Marie L. Williams. 2. Rev Frederick b
Howden.
Ferdinand E. MoEkov. .. and Lillian B. sadler
2. Rev John Weidley.
Patrick Rafferty,. . and Philomene Hution 80
Rev. Thomas $. Haslin.
C0LORED
Sherman Jordan 81 and Lucinda Gillian. 10
Rev. NJ " d. Norman
Joseph Thomas. "a, and Clara Taylor 49, Rev
J. B. Mclaughlin.
Roscoe c. Digs O. and Bertha f. Walton. g
both Of Richmond Va Rev. STIRLING Brown.
Wilson H. Miles. p. and SaGie Carpenter, -
Rev. A. H. STROLLER
John Belt. Q. and Louise Minor q Rev. p. J.
O'C0nnen.
Robert Robinson. &C, and May Breedloye. q. Rev
Oscar j. ". Scott
Lewis E Robinson. g. and Bessie Carter. IS
Rev. George II. Lee.
Manly L. Taylor. g Of Columbus. Ca. and Har
ret f. Ricss. a Rev. James Il Lee.
Cornelius Dorsey. 2, and Hattie L0wrie. Is
Rev. Joha H. Burke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Tuesday, April 23, 10OT)
Supreme Court Of the United state

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. MI Justice Harlan,
Air Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice White, AT. Justice
Peckhan. Mr. Justice MeKenna, sir Justice Holmes.
Sir Justice Day, and Sir Justice Moody
W. cTisGn Underwood OF Boston. Mass. Lessing
hosenthal. Of Chicago III. ard PaTan +. Riee. Of
Los Angeles, Cal. we're admitted 20 practice.
The Chief Justice announced the following orders
q the court:
No, 10, Original tx parte. In the matter Of The
FIRST National Bsnk Of Chicago ct al. petitioners,
Motion for leave to he petition for a wit Of man
danus granted AID n;ie to show cause awarded, re-
iurnabie Monday May Is
No. 8i. The First National Bank Of Chicago ct
Inlst Company, trustee. &c, 81 al Ordered that
the motion 10 dismiss herein be submitted on Mon
eay May lS' IN connection With the return 10 rule
IN No. 10. original
No. a. Original. State Of Missouri. complainant
vs. state Of Kansas Motion Tor the appointment d
commissioners to take testimony submitted By AlT.
n T. Gentry for the complainant.
No. % Pennsylvania Refining Company Limited
plaintiff in error. Western New York and Penn
s.lyania Railroad Company ct al Continued DeI
No, 2l. yandalia Railroad Company. plaintiff in
error 70. The State Of Indiana * rel The City a
south Bend Continued per stipulation.
No. 80 Illinois Central Iiailruad Company ct al
appellants, rs. Interstate Commerce Commission
No COL Southern Railway Company ct al. ap
peliants. Il. II Tiff ct al Argument continued
by Mr.. 7. NJ. Miller and SIR AiaTcellus Green fm
appellee Ia No $50, b. Mr., William A. Wimbush
and Mr. William Hepburn Russell for the appeleei
~ No. sol. and concluded hy ar I'd. Baxter f0
the appellants.
No a. William spaugh. IT,, appellant, vs. H. l.
lltts. sheriff &c. Argued hy 1ir ~ r. Geutrl
i9t the sppsIiee. and submitted by sir Charles h
Wilson for the appellant
No $50. William Il. Ellis. plaintiff in error, vs.
The United Stats.
Nos e5i, Cos, and ct. Eastern Dredging Company
pl2inun in error vs.. The United States. and
Nos. 667. GS3 and &C. Bay state Dredging Com
i4iny' Pisintif IN error, vs.. The United States
Argument commenced b. Mr. Edward p Blodgeu
Tor the Eastern Dredging Company, and continue
l9 Mr Solicitor General Hoyt fer the Unites
States
Adjourned until tomorrow at Y O'Clock.
The day call for wednesday. April q will be Al
fellows: Nos. SCI land ga and sssi rs l0l 277 ri
lAllI As 80, % land zsi. 81 land 2ssl, E9. ane