davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03

Billy Cummings arrived last night and will sing at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03
Buy school shoes at Ingram's.

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a 6rst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03
Under the Seas

One of the greatest spectacular pie lures ever made, at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03
Visited Exposition

After getting to Fl Paso they called at the walters union headquarters to find if their friend had arrived, but he had not been seen there For several months they waited in the Texas city, but since the "hasher' did not come they concluded that he had changed his mind and gone west from Maricopa.
 Toohey and his companion then con. tinued their travels, visiting the exposi- tion and then working in various parts of the east. Finally they became sep arated and Toohey drifted west, arriv- ino in Phoenix yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03

American Cleaning Works, next door to Wells Fargo. All work guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03
Look Who's Hero

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-03

one was surprised at the manner of his taking off.
 Saw Ghost
 Yesterday morning he dropped in on MT. Evans and after saying "Hello!" inquired casually if there was a place open for him. Mir. Evans stared at him as though he had seen ghost. Af- ter Toohey assured him that he was never more alive than right then, Mir. Evans told him of his grave in Mari. copa.
 Toohey was amazed. He declared he had never been killed; that he had never slept in the grave, and when he died he would pick out some other place to be buried
 Flasher Was Lost
 He had never heard that anyone had been killed. He swung on the train at Tempe with his plumber pal and d waiter who had been working at Coffee Al s restaurant in Phoenix The plumb CTS arrived at Marieopa safely, but they never saw their waiter friend again. They had not boarded the train until it was running pretty fair speed out of Tempe, and naturally supposed that the "hasher" had failed to make it and would follow on the next train.
 The three men had agreed to meet in Fl Paso and from there go to the St. Louis exposition. The plumbers swung onto the trucks of the next train eastward, without waiting for the waiter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
TROUBLE AT cREsToN
Wild West Show Wishes to Show on
Big Fair Day.


Special to Times-Republican.
Creston. July 1S.-A good sized wor-
ry has started among the officers OF
the Creston district fair, and when the
cause is considered, it may easily be
seen that they have some grounds for
their fears. The first inkling of trou-
BILE WAS when the advance agent OF
Pawnee Bills Wild West show struck
town. and announced the intention OF
his organization to show in Creston the
latter part of August. Finally the date
was fixed for the 2sth, the big day of
the fair. Then the directors started to
get busy, but the advance agent had
been busy, too, and before Mayor
Brooks heard of the trouble he had
granted the license The directors then
went to the advance agent, who ac-
commodatingly agreed to dispense
with the afternoons performance OF
the show and give it IN the morning
instead. This was not quite satsfac-
tory however, for the directors had
an uncomfortable presentiment that as
long as three or four hundred Indians
and cowboys were loose in the city, the
major part of the small boy contingent
of the city. accompanied by their faith
ers, etc. Gust to see that they didn't
get hurt), would stick right with the
wild west show, to the great detriment
of the fair attendance. Then the &C
commodating agent offered to sell the
show to the management for the day
for $4,000. This offer is being consid-
cred, and it may be favorably acted
upon. Arrangements were under way
for an airship on the big day of the
fair, ard if the show is taken this will
probably have to be dispensed with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
New Disease, Showing Symp
toms of Yellow Fever, is
Very Common
$50 PEOPLE SICK WITH II
Mysterious MaIady Battles Doctors
Severe Attacks of Vomiting and VIC.
lent Headaches Characteristic Synp-
toms of the Afflicton-Disease With
Children Resembles Measles.
Special to Tlmes-Repuplican.

Keokuk, July 1S.-Stricken with
new disease showing many symptoms
of yellow fever, $50 people of this vi
entity have passed into the doctors
care in the past five days.
Physicians differ widely as to what
the disease is AT first 1T was taken
to be yellow fever. but this has been
disproven. The symptoms are the
same in every case. The person al
fected experiences a serious disturb
ance of the stomach, having attacks
of vomiting which are followed by
high fevers and an intense headache.
Under treatment in three or four days
the headache and vomiting disappear
and the patient is left in a. very weak
ened condition for days following.
The headache in most cases has been
so severe that some opiate has been
given to relieve the pain. With young
children the disease is accompanied
with breaking out of the face resemb-
ling measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

where Frank Livingstone is farming
the barn was struck and burned to
the ground consuming 800 bushels of
corn and some harness and inlple-
| ments. 1t was an old barn but in
good condition and the loss was con-
siderable. Only a small amount OF
| insurance B. G. Phillips has charge
of the farm
Carroll.
Friday as Mrs Fred Pietig and
daughter were in their buggy near the
| Lawrence corner, an automobile, be-
| longing to the Luce's, crashed into the
buggy, throwing Mrs. Pietig to the
ground, together with everything in
| the buggy with the exception Of the
little girl, the latter being uninjured
Hhe mother, who had been thrown
from the buggy. struck with her head
| against the sidewalk and cut an ugly
cash in the back part Of the head
| She was taken to. the hospital, but was
taken to her home the same evening,
and is reported as recovering, and ii
| is thought will sustain no permanent
injury.
Iowa City.
About the first Of September the
Unitarians of this city will have a
! new minister, Rev. Robert S. Lorine
of Boston. He has been selected by
the national association of Unitarian
churches as man we'll suited to the
Iowa City work. He is young man
of liberal education, with experience
in the west, having been stationed for
several years at st. Cloud. Mimi.
| where the people were much pleased
with his work. The Unitarian church
property was sold out a year ago to
| the state university for $4,000. The
money for the purchase has not yet
been paid by the university but will
| be soon. The title to the property
| was vested in the Iowa association,
and it will receive the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

Duncombe.
At a recent meeting Of the school
board Clyde E. Bixles Of Corning, was
elected as principal of the Duncombe
public schools for the coming year.
Northwood.
Albert Ingebretson Of Silver Lake,
was brought before the commissioners
of insanity Saturday afternoon and
was adjudged insane. Sheriff Lee con-
veyed him to the hospital at Cherokee
Saturday night Mr.. Ingebretson is
is likely to yield to the treatment of
the hospital specialists.
Clinton.
While Richard Ishmael, poor
fisherman, was dragging for mussels
near sHarpers Ferry, he found a
beautiful globe pearl weighing forty
four and one-half grains. 1t is the
finest large blush white pearl of
such size found on the upper Miss
issippi this season. 1t is valued at
50. 900 and was purchased by local
buyer.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Elmira Springer, who was in
jured by a swinging door at the fire
station, some weeks ago, has filed a
claim against the city asking $500
damages. She says she was knocked
down when the wind blew the big
door open and badly injured. She
was confined to her bed for one week
and to her home for four weeks. Her
husband also had to remain away
from his work to care for her.
Iowa City.
While playing In the yard about her
home the other evening, the 14-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Zinkula, residing about four miles, west
Of this city, ran into a lawn mower
and cut a horrible cash in her left
foot, which necessitated expert medi-
cal attention. It-seems that Tn. COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Wind Damages Many Homes
and Trees - One Woman
Badly Injured
LIGHTNING KILLS AND BURNS
Hay Barn Destroyed and Seven Calves
Killed on coneer Farm-Dr. Harris
Rendered Uneonscious-Tipple Fam
lily and Des Moines People Have
Marrow Escape.
Special to Times-Republican.

Council Bluffs. July 1s.-Glenwood
and other portions of Mills county,
which were swept by terrific storm
last Sunday morning. was again this
morning visited by a storm which. it
is declared was a cyclone, making
three destructive storms which have
passed over Mills county in as many
DAYS is the record.
The storm this morning was not &C
damage being done by the wind. No
one was injured seriously Those
whose houses or barns We're damaged
were: Ball park. fence demolished;
Henry Pierson. summer kitchen moved
five feet and wrecked. Here a small
building was hurled fifty feet against
the wood shed which was crushed in.
The roof of the porch was also carried
away. William johnson and Charles
Snuffin, trees uuprooted; Mrs. Warren
Walling, summer house blown down.
Mrs. Walling was in the kitchen at
the time and was quite badly bruised.
Lightning Kills Stock.
At the farm of Lamp Conger, three
miles south of Silver City, lightning
hit a hay barn and killed seven calves.
DR.. E. E. Harris of Tabor tells a thrill
ing story of his experience. Accom-
panied by his sister Agnes he was
making professional call IN the coun-
try. While unhitching his team he was
struck by lightning and rendered un-
conscious. When he recovered con-
seriousness the horses We're IA mile
away and running like the wind.
Flying Timbers Crash Into House.
The Triple family had taken refuge
in the cellar when large timber
crashed thru the basement wall, show
ering them with bricks None were
injured. Mrs. Anna Goodwin of Des
Moines, who is visiting o. H. SNYDER
and family, stepped to the back door
of the house and narrowly missed
walking into the we'll, the covering OF
which had been blown away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
hours the party were exposed to the
ravages of the storm, which aP-
preached In intensity cyclone.
IDA GROVE LIKE VENICE

Streets Turned Into Canals, on Which
Boats PLY.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. July 1S.-Four inches on
rain has swollen the Maple. Odebolt
and Badger rivers, which are all out OF
their banks, doing hundreds of dol
lars damage. Lightning struck the
barn of Mrs. Nellie Hose, and did not
burn 1t. but splintered it into hndiins.
Fred Flater the draynan. had one oil
his dray horses killed instantly,
hi sdray horses killed instantly.
Trees all around town were blown
down.
Boats went up and down Moorehead
avenue across the Odebolt all day and
carried people 10 and from thelr work
The water from these rivers yesterday
was the highest ii has ever been since
the June floods of 1891 and 1892 Then
there were two terrible floods Just ex-
actly a year apart to the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
TAINTED; HE DIES
Jeers Of Crowd Cause Iowa City Boat
man to Take a Foolhardy Risk-He
Dove From Bridge and Was
Drowned.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 1s.-Drink, foofhard-
mess and the taunts of a thoughtless
crowd caused the death by drowning
of Bohumr kosderka last evening His
death, which was witnessed by 500
people, came after he swan time after
time over the dam in the Iowa river,
only to be hurled back by the back
current.
He dived from the Burlington street
bridge, swan down over the dam, was
caught in the back current, again and
again thrown back against the concrete
surface
Kosderka had been blinking, but he
realized the foolhardiness of the ven-
ture when he dived, for he caught hold
of the chains suspended from the
bridge until the taunts of the crowd
above caused him to let go.
He swan the dam for three days, but
until yesterday the water flowed level,
with no undertow.
He was widower and leaves two
girls, the oldest g. The body has not
been recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Semi-Annual Meeting Of Upper
Des Moines Association at
Estheryille
WILL LAST THRU TWO DAYS
Corn Belt Editorial Convention Will
DO in Session at the Same Time
Program is Arranged - indications
Point to Large Attendance-WilI In
clude Pleasant Outing at Lakes.
to T,mes-Republtcan.

Special to Republican.
Estherville, July 1S.-AThe newspaper
editors of nor thmestern Iowa. and the
members Of the Upper Des Moines and
Corn Belt associations. will hold a
joint session at Estherville Thursday
and Friday, August S to 8. This Will
fair to draw large attendance. AT
first IL was thought the absence OF
railway transportation might show
influence in decreasing, the attendance,
but the interest manifested SO far
points to a large eeCing.
The people of Estherville are plan
ming elaborate entertainments for the
editors and that, with the proximity
to the lakes which will make an over
Sunday visit there feasible, will add
much to the attractiveness of the at
fair which will partake much of the
nature of an outing.
The program, as announced is as fol-
lows:
Pro9ram-Thursday, August 8.
$3.50 p. ton Schemes
w. w. Overholtzer, Sibley Gazette.
Increasing Your Advertising d.
NJ. Conroy, Mason City Globe Gazette.
Gathering Local News"-Anna Dom
ovan, Emmetsburg Tribune. >.
Appointment OF committees.
Thursday evening:
Music.
Address Of Welcome-w. p. Gallo
way, mayor of Baskerville.
Response--Thoma McCulla, presi-
dent Corn Belt Editorial Association.
Music.
Address THE Evolution of Society"
senger.
Friday, August 9.
$3.50 a. m.-"The Editorial Page" -
George D. Perkins, Sioux City Jour-
nal.
collecting Delinquent Subscrip-
tions"-L e. Bladine, Marathon Re-
public.
Country Correspond nce" = S. NJ.
stouffer, San Sun.
{ SIS the Use of the U. S. Mail a
Privilege or a Right ?"-L. H. Mayne,
Emmetsburg Reporter,
1870 p. NJ
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place OF meeting.
"The Job Department; Its Relation
to the Newspaper'-lial c. Fuller,
Lehigh Argus.
Can a Paper be Successfully Pub
lished for s1.0o a Year?"-Bert Ham
ilton, Sheldon Sun.
Friday evening:
Banquet rendered by the Baskerville
Commercial Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

Der of the board on January 1 under
the law which prevents reappoint-
ment
There is one less member of the
board than there are sanitary districts
in the state, and, therefore, the pro-
vision which compels the retirement
each year of one of the members. 1t
has been matter of regret hitherto
that men of brains and influence on
the board We're compelled to relin-
quish the work under the law.
AT the first days session Of the
board yesterday consideration was
given to the rules and regulations for
the guidance Of local boards of health
which have been revised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
coLFAx HOTEL SOLD.
Hosiery Bought by ]. p. Donahue, Of
Davenport.

Davenport.
Special to Times Republican
Colfax, July 1S.-One of the most
important deals that has happened for
many years~occurred here yesterday in
the transfer of the Hotel Colfax to Col.
j. P. Donahlle of Davenport. The hotel
was built many years ago by a num-
Der of Rock Island officials and was
run by them for several years, but
that was In the early days when there
We're not so many people looking for a
place to rest and amuse themselves,
and before the water was much known.
1t did not pay owing to the inaccessi-
bility of the place. and later it passed
to the Jordans and it was from this
estate the building and grounds were
bought. The building cost over $780,
600 The purchase includes 120 acres
of fine timbered land lying to the east
of the old grounds and reaches across
the river. 1t is one of the most pic
turesque places in the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

pany with several other children she
was running about, and in running
away from her brother this little girl
mower. She almost cleared it, but
the carp corner Of one of the blades
caught her left foot, near the sole,
and tore the skin and flesh from the
bones on the side of her foot. One
artery was severed. The little girl
was brought to this city and it was
found necessary to take eight stitches
In the wound.
keokuk.
Two weeks ago there was car
load of baled cotton that was discov-
cred to be on fire while the freight
train. of which the car was a part.
was lying on the switch near the low
er lock to allow the northbound train
to pass it. The sides of the car were
burned down to the floor and it was
cut out of the train and left on the
switch. Two weeks later the car was
brought down to the lower part of
the switch yards. the cotton bales hav-
ing been afire all the while during
the past thirteen days, and the bales.
or what was left of them, were
flooded.
Farragut.
lightning created havoc In Farra-
gut and vicinity Sunday night. 1t
struck telephone pole in front of the
residence Of James H. Miller and ran
down into the ground. leaving three
or four streaks. 1t also followed the
wire into the Nvery barn and burned
out the connections of the telephones
and put half dozen other phones out
| of business in the town. 1t ran along
the wire to the cross bars a few feet
from the roof Of spansiar's ,estau-
dant and there splintered the same
and was lost probably following a
ground wire into the well. Many peo-
pie thought the buildings were
struck Out Ct the old Pomeroy place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
CLERKS PROGRAM ISSUED
Iowa Convention in Clinton August
il, IS and 16.

Iowa Convention in Clinton August
IA, is and is.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. July 1S.-The program has
been issued for the seventh annual
convention OF the Iowa District Court
Clerks convention, which will be held
in this city August a. Is and Is, in
connection with the meetings of the
other associations of county officers. H.
". Battey. of Council E:luffs, is presi-
dent of the association, and c. w.
Hoyer, of Ida Grove, is secretary In
dications point to the largest conven-
ton the clerks have ever held. The
County Supervisors State association
will meet at Clinton at the same time.
The program for the clerks. has been
arranged as follows:
Wednesday, August IA.
a. m.-Address of welcome Hon.
H. u. Crockett, mayor. Response H.
". Battey. Experiences of a New
Clerk" H. J.McFarland, Scott county.
Juvenile Court" B. F. Coffin, Polk
county. BLANK Book Men and Clerks"
H L. Marshall, Black Hawk county.
uniformity of Blanks" f. G. Bryner,
Benton county. 'Insare and Inebri-
ate John I. Mullany, Dubuque county.
Discussion.
Thursday, August 49,.
3 a. Naturalization wv. c. De-
well, Kossuth county. Attorneys and
Clerks" Hon. L. F. Sutton. Clinton.
Judgments release, Satisfaction.
Transcripts, etc" c.. B. Clovis, Cass
county. Clerks and Legislators" c.
NJ Soper, Story county. Keeping
Estates Up-to-Date," j. H Edens.
Clinton county Removing Files From
Clerks Office" L. E. Corlett, Mahas-
ka county. Discussion.
Friday, August is.
Election of officers. Reports. Fees.
Round table. Question box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
BIG DAY AT FAIRFIELD.

Corner Stone Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church to Be Laid Sunday.
Special to Tirnes-Republican.
Fairfield, July 1s-Next Sunday
21, will be one of the biggest and most
important days that FAIRFIELD has had
for some time. The occasion will be
the laying Of the corner stone of the
Saint Mary's Catholic church The
service is to be attended by a number
of distinguished visitors from al over
the state. Father Gavin OF Council
Bluffs, and other visiting priests, will
deliver short addresses.
The ceremony of placing the stone
in position will Immediately follow
the solemn high mass, which will be
held in the old church building just
northwest OF the parish parsonage
Bishop Davis of Davenport, will be
presented and conduct the high mass
and other ceremonies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
3 / o 0 d
l& Bone Pains, Can 1X.N
M cor, Scaly Skin, lN !
&n] PimDles w.
Many people suffer from
Blood Poison and don't know
it. Read symptoms. Easily
cured by B. B. B.

II you have aches and pains in bones,
back or joints. Itching, Scabby Skin,
blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands,
Risings and Bumps on the skim Sore
Throat or mouth, falling hair, Pimples
or offensive eruptions. Cancerous Sores,
Lunps or Sores on Lips, Face or any
part of the body, Rash on Skin, are run
down or nervous. Ulcers on any part
of the body, Carbuncles or Boils. TAKE
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. 3. b.,
GUARANTEED to cure even the worst
and most eep-seated cases. B. B. B.
drives all poisonous matter from the
system and sends a flood of pure, rich
blood directly to the skin surface. In
this way Sores. Eruptions, Pimples and
every evidence of Blood Poison are
quickly healed and cured, completely
changing the entire body into clean,
healthy condition Thousands of cases
cured by E. B. B. after all other treat
men failed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Union Notes.


Special to imes-Republ'can.
Union, July 1S.-Mr. Wade Macy has
returned to his work at Des Moines.
Bangor was we'll represented at the
Uncle Toms Cabin show at Union
Tuesday night
Miss Edinger, of Des Moines, is Wis
iting her uncle. Rev. Comfort.
Miss Clara Kirk, of Clemens, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Angus Arney
Mr.. j T. Carter and daughter Mag
gle attended the funeral of Miss Bes-
sic Burger at Albion, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Hollingsworth and
daughter Wanda visited several days
with relatives at Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raley returned
home from Pleasant Plain Tuesday.
]. A. Speers shipped his hogs and
cattle to- Chicago this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
DUBUQUE DOCTORS PUZZLED.

Lad Put Cartridge in Mouth and Dies
of Blood Poisoning.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. July 1s.-As the result of
an extraordinary case Of blood poison
ing Lawrence Fritz boy of years,
died here yesterday. He had placed a
cartridge in his mouth which he found
In his pocket the day after the Fourth.
The cartridge had been used in toy
pistol The lads head swelled to twice
the normal size and he died in agony.
Doctors are puzzled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
erosion PEOPLE IN CYCLONE.
Cottage and House Boat Of Elmer
Steamers Badly Damaged in Mis-

Special Lo s1rnes-Republlcan.
Creston, July 1S.-Two Creston
families who were at Bigelow, Mo-.
Sunday when the cyclone and tornado
struck that city. arrived here today
and report having passed thru an eN-
perience that they would not care
again to repeat. Elmer Steamer, of
this city, owns pleasure cottage and
house boat at that place, and Dave
Crane and wife were guests. When
the storm broke, the roof of their
dwelling was blown in, windows were
blown out. and they were drenched
thru and thru with rain. The house
boat was hurled against the bank and
badly damaged. and for a number Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
New Theater for Moline.
al n .r,,nes-Republicau.

Special 10 Tunes Repub1ican.
Moline. ILL.,, July 18.-The contract
for building the new vaudeville theater
in this city has been let to Contractor
Peter Peterson. The show house is be-
ing built by Charles Berkell, of Daven-
port, and Norman Friedenwald, of
Rock Island It will be completed by
November 1, and will accommodate
1000 people.