davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Garwin News.
Special to Tunes Republican.

Special 10 tuteS-lLtpuoilSnH
Garwin, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Pet
eriman are visiting in New Sharon.
John Laughlin, who has been. on
his farm in North Dakota, returned
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Eta Fitzgerald will move into
the Miss Patterson house the first of
the week. Mr.. Erect, who has pur-
chased the Fitzgerald property will
move into town soon.
Will Rider has purchased the Servis
home and is giving it a general clear
ing up.
Mrs. E. I. Wilcox is in town this
week visiting with her son.
Fred Reedy of Cedar Rapids, was III
town one day the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rider are spend
ing a few days at Colfax. Will ex-
poets to make a trip to Missouri be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. M. Wilcox and Mrs. z. L.
Wilcox drove to Gladbrook Sunday
and assisted Jess Brinkerhoff and wife
to celebrate their first wedding ami
yerSarV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain WRAPPER,

0FFS's
Half of the suffering and torture OF
piles has never heen told But no mat
ter Whether yo IT particular case OF
piles is almost TOD excruciating for any
mortal to bear, or if you are feartully
tantaiized by unreachable itching, OF
whether you have, only moderate case
Of piles, there is positive relle1' as
quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure
You need not take for granted all we
ourselves say about our Pile Remedy
We want it to speak for itself. we
want you to serd for free package
today, Of the marvellous Pyramid Pile
I Cure. we want to prove these state
y rnents to you personally, so that you
will feel the result yourself.
Follow a few simple directions. Get
& well to stay We'll.
You don't have to stop working one
+ single day.
No tortures from operations.
No heavy Doctors bills.
Here, for inst ance, is a sample OF the
kind of letters we get every day and
we don't have to ask for them:
"Friend, I write to tell what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. fused your sample and 1t did me
so much good ] went and got two box
es, and 1 used one and l am another
man altogether. have no pain. no
piles, and 1 have been troubled with
them for over SO years, and could find
no relief till now. thanks to your time
ly cure. Use my name if it will do you
any good. Isaac Smith, Wharton, New
York
For Free Sample send to the Pyra-
mid Drug Co., 96 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich, or you can buy Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in any drug store for 80
cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
GRINNELL NEWS.
Dr.. Clark Improving in the West :
Sensational Divorce.


Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 12.-Word received
from Dr. e. w. Clark, who went to
California few weeks ago in the hope
of lettering his health, is to the effect
that he is already noticing some i'm
provement. He is now able to sit up
for a few hours each day. Dr. Clark
broke two ribs by a fall while in Wyo-
ming last autumn, visiting some coal
mines in. which he is interested. He
returned home in spite of his injury,
but did not seem to recover from the
shock until the western trip was
deemed advisable.
Encouraging news also comes from
George Rutherford, another Grinnell
man who has journeyed west on &C
count Of his health. Mr.. Rutherford
has reached Pasadena and already re-
ports himself as feeling much better.
Cessna, Goodrich & Bump have pur-
chased the meat market conducted for
the past two years by NJ Bressler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
eLAcksMlTHs, RAISE PRICES.
Horseshoers in Webster County Agree
to Scale.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 12.-At a meeting
of the representative blacksmiths of
Fort Dodge and other towns in Web
ster county held here Sunday gen
eral raise in price for horseshoeing was
adopted, to be In force commencing to-
day all over Webster county.
Hereafter the price for putting on
new shoes will be so cents. Formerly
it was as cents. There will be no in
crease in the price of setting shoes.
Steel plug shoes will go at the same
rate, so cents. /
The raise in the price Of shoeing
is due to the increased costsof horse
shoes, due to the raise in priee of iron
of all kinds. This raise is from
10 to SO cents ae4hundred pounds. Most
Fort Dodge blacksmiths buy their
horeshoes from. Chicago, st. louis and
Des M Dimes firms. Some of the local
hardware dealers have quit handling
horsesiloes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.
Thirty two Car Loads unIoaded by
Pete shugart at Cambridge.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 12.-Without a doubt
the largest shipment Of cattle that
was ever brought into Story county
was unloaded at Cambridge within
the last couple Of days when Pete
,Shugart, the well known railroad con-
tractor and stockman of this city, I'M
loaded thirty two car loads of mixed
cattle, which he, had shipped down
from North Dakota, where he had
purchased them. Yesterday twenty
loads were received, amounting in all
to over 20 head and this morning
twelve loads more We're received. The
cattle will be placed on the Shugart
farm south of this city, where they
will be wintered. Some of them W,!l
be placed on feed, others will be
offered for sale, while some of the
younger stuff will be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Toledo News.
j to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov 12.-The board Of sup
eryisors in their November session
appointed B. w. Smith as steward ano
Mrs Smith as matron of the county
home.
Rev. F. f. Brooke of Kansas City
Mo-, occupied the pulpit of the U. b
church Sunday morning. Rev Brooke
is out in the interest Of his new
church just being completed at Kan
sas CITY, known as "The Telescope
Memorial church"
The business houses close at E5o
these evenings on account of the re-
vival meetings now in progress at the
NJ. Z. church.
Mr. H. B. Belden died very sudden
ly yesterday morning. He had been in
poor health for some time but appeared
no worse at the hour Of rising than
usual. When Mrs. Belden got up, made
the fire, then returned to call her nus
band and found him dead. He was
one of the first members Of the A. o.
u. w. in the state of Iowa and one OF
the charter members of Toledo lodge
No. 90 of the same order Arrange
ments for. the funeral have not been
made. III
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Muckler have well
coined another child to their home.
Supt. j. H. Patterson of Cedar Rap
ids was a business visitor Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Ross still continues to
improve and will soon be quite re-
covered from her illness.
Mrs. E. z. Speaker Of Lake View
visited a few days at father and moth
err j. H. Bates.
Miss Media Graves, who has been
very i'll for some weeks, was removed
to the hospital Monday where she will
undergo an operation.
J. C. Mears has sold his medicine
business to f. M. Humphrey Of Wood
stock. S. D. Mr. Humphrey is NOV
ing into the Dobson house on the car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
MONSTER VEGETABLES.
Turnip and Carrot Indicative Of Rich
Emmett County Land.

Special to Times-Republican.
Armstrong. Nov. Pr. H. Ridley
brought in two specimens of vegetables
which in size show the great p.odGc-
tivenessi of Iowa land, and Emmett
county land in particula,. \ islta-
baga t,lrnip weighed five an one half
pounds, was Is inches in length, and
measured 10 inches in circumference
carrot weighed two and one half
pounds, was Is inches long. and was
IA inches in circumference. M. Rid
ley grew them on his lots south Of the
track. The vegetables are on exhibi-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
This is Worth Remembering

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
RANKIN AT ARMSTRONG.

Conducting Series Of Meetings in
Interest Of Temperance.
Special TO Tlmes-Republican
Armstrong, Nov. 12.-Hon. A. C..
Rankin is in Armstrong conducting a
series of meetings in the interest Of
temperance. Sunday afternoon a meet
ing for men only, was held at the
opera. house In the evening the meet
ing ct the same place was open to ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
DUCK HUNTERS BUSY.
Some Quite Successful in Bassins
Game at Webster City.
o,, ,,....,a Daa,,A,,o,o

Special TO Times Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 12.-Many ducks
are passing over from the north. on
their way to warmer, southern climes.
Hunters with an instinct as to what
effect the sudden cold weather had
on ducks, have been taking advan-
tage of their flight and some have
been quite successful in bagging them
Will Daniels bagged bunch of eigh-
teen fine, flat mallards, the other
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Iowa City Residence Burned.

Iowa City, Nov. 12.-Fire of unknown
origin, believed to be due to incendiar-
ism destroyed the suburban residence
Of James Hotka and all it's contents
during the absence of the owner. The
loss is $4,000, the insurance $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
Pneumonia FolIow. . Cold

but never follows the use Of Folev's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-12
New Hartford Church News.
Special t. Times Republican.

New Hartford. Nov. 12.-The Baptist
church at New Hartford has just put in
new piano.
The Catholic church Is being re-
shingled and some new decorating done
on the inside.
The Methodist church will soon be
finished.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
MONTANA ITEMS.

At Seattle recently, Pinkerton de-
tectives apprehended Elipah Smith,
the defaulting cashier of the Bank
of Malta, at Malta.
Three saloon holdups in Butte &C.
Cured during "a hours. The robbers
secured $205.
The Butte carpenters have ratified
the proposition of the mining compan-
les, the vote being 207 to 81.
Milk river, tributary Of the Mis-
souri,, in the eastern part of the state,
is a raging torrent. Already two ia
talities have been reported, these be-
ing John Peterson and his son, Max
Peterson, both well known ranchers
Of Valley county, who were drowned
while trying to reach safety in a
wagon. The body Of the latter has
been recovered. 1t is known that
others have met death. Glasgow, the
county seat of Valley county, is prac-
tically submerged.
A man who is believed to be Peter
Elk was found recently near the Ia
Dor ranch, about 40 miles from Grant
Falls, eating grass from the roadside.
He is thought to be demented.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, Oregon
and MONTANA news.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerou Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-FaII Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NEWS.

The recent smallpox cost Shoshone
county $2102.
Claud Brown, 16 year old son of ].
V. Brown Of Moscow, has skipped.
Work on the Moscow extension of
the Inland Electric railroad has been
begun.
Charles Clark, native of Colorado
Springs, was killed by a cavein at Wal
lace
Wardner lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F.,
announces the SSth anniversary of their
order, to be held on April 26.
The supreme court has ordered that
the county attorney at Rathdrum file
the information in the j. T. Scott libel
case.
A human skeleton has been found by
Edward Gates of Kamiah on the OPP
posite side of the river from that
place. 1t is not known to whom the
skeleton belonged.
The annual financial statement of
Shoshone county has been completed
by the county auditor. The cash on
hand at the close of the fiscal year
for 1906 amounts to sos, 982.19.
Mystery surrounds the allegation
that the United States grand jury
voted to indict Senator w. e. Borah
in connection with the Barber Lumber
company timber case.
The charges made recently against
Douglas w. Ross, the engineer in
charge of the Payette-Boise reclama
ton project in Idaho, and F. c. Horn
consulting engineer for that project
have been dismissed by the secretary
of the interior.
The 18th annual Watkins oratorical
contest of the University of Idaho was
held Saturday, the winner being James
H. Frazier, 1907 The winner receives
a $40 gold medal, contributed by for
er winners. He will represent Idaho
in the annual interstate oratorical con
test at Eugene, Oregon.
1t is reported that there is a scarcity
of ready money through parts of the
Clearwater country because of the in
ability of the grain companies to Sc
cure a sufficient number of cars t.
handle the grain in the warehouses.
Word has been received at Lewiston
that Duke Rossi, the man who for {
year posed in the Lewiston country a:
the son of an Italian nobleman, who
said that when his inheritance arrived
he would invest large amounts in the
Lewiston & Southeastern electric line
and would build a mansion on Crait
mountain such as has never been seer
by America, is now incarcerated in al
Italian prison, charged with having
represented himself to be the son of ;
wealthy American while he was SO
journing in Italy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
CHINESE FAMINE TERRIBLE.
in Need of Food in the
Eponire

kilograms received at Shanghai
from 20 points in the famine district
report that the conditions are grow
ing worse. The Chinese government
and people up to date have contributed
over 100000 for famine relief. and
the sums received from all foreign
sources total half a million dollars,
including the supplies on their way
from America
The Chinese viceroy and governor
telegraphed to the American consul,
Mr.. Rodgers, their thanks for the re-
lief sent, saying that it is dissipating
the antiforeign sentiment which ami
mated the masses. There are so mis-
sionaries with the higher class of
Chinese engaged in overseeing the re-
lief distribution.
Confucianists, Catholics and Protes-
tants are working together. The tele-
graph officials are carrying free all
messages to and from the relief works
and the steamship companies are fur
nishing free transportation for sup
plies of food, etc, for the suffer
! ers. Twenty thousand of, the famine
sufferers are employed in building
dams and canals to prevent a reoccur-
renee of the floods.
The relief committee here is prompt
ly sending supplies to the front, but
the funds are not yet in its posses
sion. Measures adopted up to date are
inadequate.
Ten million persons are suffering
from lack of food and facing starva
ton. The members of the committee
at the front report that they find the
bodies of the sufferers bloated and
their faces turning green or black as
the result of starvation. The people
are pulling up the growing crops fol
food Whole families have been found
dead in their houses and corpses are
seen lying by the roadside. Probably
5000 persons are dying daily from
starvation.
few cases of rioting for foot
have occurred and cannibalism is be
ginning to be reported. Graves have
been rifed of the bodies and parents
are exchanging their children to be
eaten. A dollar, the relief committee
reports, will save one life until thu
harvest, June 25, and $10,000000 il
needed. The whole amount cannot b,
raised in China. The situation is des
perate and Americans are urged t
give 100000 in the next three weeks
not for Christian, but for humanitarian
work. 1t is suggested that it woul'
! be best to cable money to the consu
! here, James Linn Rodgers, as supple
can be purchased in Shanghai.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
ARBOR DAY ADDRESS
PRESIDENT SENDS GREETING
TO The CHILDREN.
Appeal to the Youth of the Nation
Save the Trees-"Celebrate Your Ar
Dor Day ThoughtfulIy," Says the
Chief Executve-Help to Preserve
Forests or Plant New Ones.

President Roosevelt has addressed
ITO the School Children of the United
States" a message on the subject Of
Arbor day. He advises that they OBJ
serve the day thoughtfully. The mes
sage says:
"Arbor day is now observed in every
state in our union, mainly in the
schools. At various times you give
day or part of a day to special eXer-
cises or to actual tree planting.
1T is well that you should celebrate
your Arbor day thoughtfully, for with
in your lifetime the nations need of
trees will become serious. We of the
older generation can get along with
what we have, though with growing
hardship, but in your full manhood and
womanhood you will want what nature
so thoughtlessly destroyed; and be-
cause of that you will reproach us for
what we have wasted.
For the nation. as for the man or
woman and the boy or girl, the road to
success is the right use of what we
have and the Improvement of present
opportunity. If you neglect to prepare
yourselves now for the duties and re-
sponsibilities that will fall on you
later; if you do not learn the things
which you will need to know when
your school days are over, you will
suffer the consequences. So any ma
ton which in it's youth lives only for
the day, reaps without sowing and
consumes without outstanding, must
expect the penalty of the prodigal
whose labor could with difficulty fine
him the bare means of life.
"a people without children would
face hopeless future; country with
out trees is almost as hopeless. A
| true forest is not merely storehouse
full of wood, but as it were, a factory
of wood and at, the same time a reser
voir of water. When you help to pre-
| serve our forests Or to plant new
ones you are acting the part of goot
citizens. The value of forestry de
serves therefore to be taught in the
schools. If your Arbor day exercises
help you to realize what benefits eacf
one of you receive from the forests
and how by your assistance these bene
fits may continue, they will serve {
good end.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Tuesday was cleanup day at Pros
ser.
A potato famine is reported at
Kahlotus.
Arbor day was duly celebrated in
Kennewick.
A large crowd witnessed the horse
show at Waitsburg.
Oliver Pape has been appointed post
master at Cunningham.
The Walla Walla travelling men have
organized a local council.
Hatton business men are discussing
the advisability of Incorporating that
town.
Work on the foundation for the new
cannery to be erected in Walla Walla
this spring has commenced.
William A. E. Smart, the oldest ma
rim steward in years of service on the
Coast, died in Seattle recently.
One hundred and seventy-five bales
of hops were purchased by Isaac Pin
chus & Sons at 61scents per pound.
The splendid spring weather we
have been having the past few days
is causing great activity in the fields.
H. w. Keith was sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge Brents at Walla Walla for adult
cry.
Nels Sells, aged %, was killed by a
falling tree in Larsen's camp near
Aberdeen. His home was in Moro,
Mich.
Charles w. Buddrius, rancher who
lived two miles south of Dixie, was
instantly killed by falling from load
of hay.
Spokane is to be the host of the
grand encampment and of the grand
lodge |. o. o. F. and Rebekah assem-
bly, of Washington from June TO 6.
1t is believed that the man found
on the ranch OF Green McCabe, near
Rosalia, few days ago, was from
Spokane and that his name was Moss.
The Northern Pacific company is
spending a considerable sum of money
for new engines and other equipment
to be used in this part of the country.
1t is reported that the Prosser Falls
Lands and Power company, L. f. Ben
son, president, has purchased the light
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
OREGON SQUlBS.

The sanitarium of DR.. w. Mays, near
Haines, was destroyed by fire recently.
All of the inmates but John F. Girls
man, electrician for the resort, es-
capped. He was burned to death. Fire
loss about $4,000.
Arbor day and "Clean Up Milton
day" were one in Milton and OBJ
served by nearly all the citizens. Muck
rakes. shovels and spades were called
into use by all citizens, and as result
Milton today is spick and span little
city.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
President Names Holidays.

President Roosevelt has promulgated
an order giving Saturday half holidays
during July, August and September
to all mechanics, laborers and other
employees at the manufacturing and
supply arsenals and depots under the
war department and in the Office of
the division and department head
quarters of the army and in the en-
cheering department at large. The
order provides that on Saturdays in
the months named four hours, exclu-
sive of time for luncheon, shall con
stitute days work.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
Who Should Pay?

Owing to a controversy between the
Canadian and United States govern
ments as to which shall pay for mail
originating in the United States and
passing over the Washington & Great
Northern railroad destined for post
offices in the United States, the towns
of Oroville, Night Hawk, Loomis, Con-
conully, Nelson and Chesaw, Wash,
receive no mail from Spokane by rail.
Instead the mail is thrown off at Re-
public, Wash, where it is taken to
these towns by stage, requiring three
days to reach its destination, while by
rail it would arrive in from IL to IA
hours.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-04-19
POOR STANDARD OIL
FOUND GUILTY In INDIANA ON
l463 COUNTS.
Six Weeks on Charge of Having Re
ceived Rebates From Chicago G. Al
ton RaiIroad-liable to Fine Of
$2e, 2eo 900.

The Standard Oil company of In
diana, which has been on trial for the
last six weeks before Judge X. Nj.
Lands in the United States district
court on charge of having received
rebates from the Chicago & Alton ON
shipments from Whiting, Ind, to East
st. Louis, H., was found guilty ON
1853 counts of the original 1903 in the
indictment. The remaining 440 counts
were dropped from the indictment on
account of errors. If the verdict is
sustained the oil company is liable to
fine of $29, 100000, as the Ellins
law, which the indictment charged the
company with having violated, pro-
vides fine Of $1,000 to $4,000 for
each offense. Pending a motion for
new trial. which John S. Miller.
counsel for the defendant, announced
would be made Immediately, no ac-
ton will be taken by the court to-
ward collecting the fine.
The indictments charged that in the
shipment of 1903 cars of oil over the
Chicago Terminal Transfer and the
Chicago and Alton railways from Whit
| ing. Ind to East ST. Louis, ILL.,, by
way of Chappell, Ill.,, the oil company
accepted rate of 6 cents for 100
pounds, when the published rate was
Is cents. Early in the trial attorneys
for the defense endeavored to have all
the counts in the indictments thrown
out on technicalities, but the court or
dered that each count be considered
separately, which was done.
The jury was out less than three
hours and reached the verdict on the
first ballot.
The courts charge left the jury a
discretion as to how many of the
counts it might find the company to
have been guilty. A motion by its at
torneys to limit the number of offenses
to one will be argued next week by
agreement. The company's lawyers
contend that but one crime, if any, was
committed, and the multiplicity of
counts amounts to persecution. They
declare the corporation will be ruined
If the prosecution procures any such
Interpretation of the law. Judge Lam
dis agreed to permit the jury to find
a verdict this week so that its vigil
of six tiresone weeks might end. He
will rule as to the number of offenses
next week.
If he limits the offenses to but one
crime there can be no greater fine
than 5000 and possibly the defend
ant might escape with fine of $1,000
The ruling will be most important
in federal jurisdiction. 1t will deter
mine whether or not the federal laws
against railroad discrimination are en-
forceable.