davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
sIIollday.
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-Two $1,000 Pacific Light
and Power Co. bonds at e6ik; 20 National
Bank of Cal. at 500; 60 State Bank &
Trust Co. at 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

NUTS AM DRIED FRUITS Call per
b.)-Almonds IXL., l9ll20c; Nc Plus Ultra.
lie; peanuts. Califor.ia .aury, &c;
eas' aln, fam, &C: wainuts. California
bleached. No. l, 14415c; pecans, jun
hlherts. lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe
evaporated apples, per pound. 9hc;
apricots, lie; nectarines, lie; peaches
Zee; seedless muscats, &c; loose muscats
VEGETABLES-S beans &c. wax
celery @5040c doz evaporated chilis. 200
soc lb,; garlic. &c lb.; lettuce. 500 crate;
peas, 5lac H.; spinach, 20c doz,; turnips.
tor'atoes. 25@G0c box; cucumbers. 25c box
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
Boston stoeks and Bonds
BY Associated Press.

| BY RSSoclated Press
| BOSTON, Jan. 2--The following were
| the official closing quotations tOuay tot
etOCkq md hOndes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

Everything you want you VIII md In
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo |
pedia. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Fruits-Fan-
cy apples, $1.75; common, 50c.
Cranberries-S60l0c.
oranges-Navals, N,5O@3; seedlings, siq
1.25
Mexican lines. .3B@4.
Lemons--Common California. 75c; fan
cy 49,
Tropical fruits-Bananas. slQs; pineap-
pies, 81. 500S3.5 So
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks

nv NNeOCi9ted PresS-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE Off
cul closing quotations for mining stocks
We're a. follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

The Los Angeles chamber of mines,
recently organized, may establish a
large and attractive display of mineral
products in Los Angeles in the near
future.
The chamber of mines is one of the
strongest OF the representative business
organizations of the state of California
and is destined TO exert q powerful in
fluence in the sane development of min
ing property and also as a business
getter for Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

Ventura.
The Farmers Incorporated Cooper
ative society held their annual meeting
Saturday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Herman
Ollenburg; vice president, j. p. Saw
yer; secretary, A. w. Anderson; treas
urer, w. 7. Fish. Directors, w. H.
Skene. c. E. Geist, Gus Boehnke and
o. M. Olson.
Morley.
The house occupied by Lit Lindley
and owned by John McMurren, had
a narrow escape from being burned
down Sunday. One of the children
proceeded to light a fire in trunk
upstairs for his own amusement Luck
ily there were a number of people on
the street and they soon had the fire
under control. Damage about $25 to
the building.
Valley Junction.
The Valley Junction city council at
its regular meeting Monday March 4,
ordered the purchase of a quite a con-
siderable apparatus for use of the fire
department The new equipment
will comprise two hose carts, two
ladder trucks, seven hundred feet of
hose, and a number Of smaller fur
nishings, such as nozzles, leak stops,
and other articles, and will cost ST.
100.
Nevada.
A "booze" case from Gearing was
tried Monday before Justice Knudson,
to whom it had been brought on mo-
ton Of the defendant for a change of
venue from Gearing justice. The de-
PENDANT was F. NJ. Mitchell, former
station agent of the Iowa Central at
Gearing, and the charge was making a
gift of whiskey in evasion of the stat
ute. The case was tried to a jury, who
found verdict of guilty. Justice
Knudson imposed a fine Of $50 and
costs.
kendrick.
The farmers elevator meeting last
Saturday was productive of big re-
suits, there being over $1,000 voluntary
subscriptions for stock taken upon this
occasion. -. The last two weeks
has been moving time in kendrick
township with vengeance. George
Dillavou rented his farm, bought a
nice place in Glidden and moved on
same. James Lewis moved on Georges
farm. II. E. Hall sold his eighty-acre
farm to a Mr.. Morgan from Marshall
has removed TO near Dana, where he
purchased a quarter section OF land.
Mr.. Darland. who occupied what Vas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Tho Latimer News.

Special to Times Republican.
Latimer. March 9.-The biggest mar
ket day sale of the season will be held
in Latimer March 10.
Tom kofoed departed for Kansas re-
Gently He will also visit an uncle in
California
Fred F'arwell is suffering with blood
poisoning in one of his fingers.
baby daughter was born TO Mr.,
and Mrs Reno ok. March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson de-
parted this week for visit at Blair,
Neb.. and from there they will go to
Willeston. N. D., to visit their daughter.
Mrs Oscar Hanson.
e. P. Taylor has recovered from his
recent illness.
George zimmerman and family have
moved into our neighborhood again.
They will occupy the g. G. Schilpp
farm.
Phil Seeger has moved onto his own
farm, formerly occupied by II. w. Bon
jour. Lew Parks has moved onto the
Andrew Hamilton place.
Considerable property is changing
hands. and many people are moving.
Chris Petersen loaded his house,
hold goods Thursday, and will go to
Emporia, Kas., to farm.
Albert Buttenhoff. who was acct
dentally shot in the foot some weeks
ago. died of blood poisoning and was
buried Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Appointment of Faville Elimi-
mates an Opponent Of Con-
gresham
GIVES HIM a STRONG ALLY
Hubbard's Position Also strengthened
With the Commission Men of the
Eleventh Distriet-Heads Off oppo-
sition to Third Term Nomination and
Makes Perkins Harmless.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. March 9-politicans of
the Eleventh district regard the APP
pointment of f. F. Faville, of Storm
Lake, to be United States district at
torney, as the best political accom-
plishment of Congressman E. H. Hub
bard. 1t Is conceded that by getting
Faville appointed he has made himself
stronger than he has evir before been
and unless there is SIN unforeseen
shakeup he is expected 10 win a NOM
nation for a third term without much
difficulty.
The influences which brought about
the appointment of Fa,ille date back
to the strenuous gubeinatorial cam
paign of last year. Hubbard was the
chairman Of Perkins delegation from
this county to the state convention,
but nevertheless participated in the
conference of congressman at Des
Moines which brought ABOUT a settle
ment of contested delegations in Cum
Minis favor. This congressional dis
trict had been carried almost solidly
for Cummins. and, as Hubbard worked
in the district for Perkins early in the
campaign, there was disposition to
turn Hubbard down and send il
straight-out Cummins man to con-
gress.
However a conference was arranged
between Hubbard and leaders of the
Cummins forces in this district This,
conference took place mt Storm Lake.
Mr.. Favile's home. There Mr.. Hub
bard declared he recognized the Cum
Minis faction as dominant in the repub-
lfcan party in Iowa anil proposed to be
loyal supporter of tile governor. In
consideration of this frank avowal of
faith, the Cummins LEADERS practically
agreed to give him denomination.
But at the congressional convention
held at Spencer last August, there was
still talk by the Cummins men of beat
ing Hubbard. Faville': delegates We're
among those who wanted to start a
fight, and Faville, tho not an avowed
candidate Indicated that he wouldn't
allow airy nominations to be thrown in
the waste basket Notwithstanding he
was one of the Cumrlrins men in the
Storm Lake conference with Hubbard.
Hubbard was renominated, but it was
apparent that Faville had thoughts of
becoming a candidate in 1908.
Faville was not a candidate for fed
eral district attorney, and the appoint
ment came as a complete surprise to
him. BY this, Hubbard keeps him out
of the congressional race in 1908, and
at the same. time obtains "a strong ally
to hold the east end of the district for
him, which has always been difficult
for a west end congressman.
Faville is the only Cummins man
chosen to federal office in the state.
This not only siren CITIZENS Hubbard's
position with the Cummins element i'll
this district, but also gives him an adj
vantage over Perkins, for Mr.. Per-
kins, after Hubbard.s declaration for
Cummins, opposed him in the campaign
and apparently intends to fight him in
1908
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
The Garrison News.
Times Republican.

Special to 1meS-RepuDllcah.
Garrison, March 9-Frank Black of
independence, was in town this week.
c. A. Burris Is in Ord, Neb., this
week, attending to his land interests
there.
Stewart Gulick, brother of S. l.. Gu
lick, died at his home near Mt. Au-
burn, last Monday, and was buried on
Wednesday in the Mt. Auburn Gene
terry.
Frank White Is home from an ex-
tended visit in Ashland, Wis.
We are informed that s. J.. Gulick
will raise his store about two feet, and
otherwise remodel it during the COM
ing spring.
Frank Crisman has left the employ
of Frank Naive.
DR.. Carrie was In Cedar Rapids Tues
day night, returning Wednesday morn
ing.
The w. +. NJ. s. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of James
HARDWOOD on Friday, and all report a
very pleasant and instructive meet
ing.
The school election occurs next
Monday and it is believed that the
condition in Garrison will not differ
greatly from the condition i'm other
towns in that very little interest is
taken in school matters as compared
with city elections, altho they are just
as important.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

known as the Wash Fetter place, has
gone south of Scranton. Mr. George
Knapp has gone to Rockwell City,
while a Mr.. Hicks the present owner
of the Knapp farm, has taken possess
sion, of same.
Manson.
The breaking up Of the big Blanden
farm is rapidly becoming reality
and it will not be long until the great
area will be dotted with fine farm
homes. G. B. Carstens bought the
northeast quarter of section Sc the
other day for SOL per acre and Rudolph
Kellso got the northeast quarter Of
section IS for $S5 per acre. Otto West
phal secured the southeast quarter of
section rs for $66 per acre. AT these
prices ii will not be long until all the
big farm is cut up into smaller farms.
With good improvements and drain
age the land will be worth 500 an
acre.
Monticello.
Supervisors Byerly and Thomson
were called to town Monday to look
after the county's interests lin the
property owned by Mrs. Gardiner.
About ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner made arrangements with
the supervisors whereby they were to
receive $40 per month from the county
as long as they lived, and at their death
their residence on Clark street was to
become the property of the county. At
ter Mr.. Gardeners death Mrs. Gardiner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Wyckof Brothers, of Webster
City, May Inherit Part Of
$500, 100000 Estate
DATES BACK TO COLONIAL DAYS
Original Wyckof4 Estate Came From a
Land Grant of the English Govern.
n,ent, and Is Located Within the
City of New York-Attorney Sent to
Iowa to Prove Claims.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, March eff certain
Peter Wyckoff. who died in New York
in 1908, proves to be the Peter Wyck-
off who was the grandfather of r. b.
and George Wyckoff of this city, the
latter two men, both of whom are
widely known here will be the heirs,
or two of a number of heirs. TO an
estate valued at some $500. 100000. The
New York family of Wyckoffs have
sent special attorney to Iowa to make
an investigation of the families here
and their relationship and rights to
this vast estate. r. b. Wyckoff has
just received letter from his cousin,
James Wyckoff, railroad engineer re-
siding at Perry, saying that the New
York attorney had visited him at his
home; and t.at so far as records can
be traced. the Iowa family of Wyck-
off are direct heirs to portion of this
vast estate.
The Wyckoff estate in New York
dates back To colonial days. The
Wyckoffs came originally from Holland.
r. b. Wyckoff of this city has a COM
plete record tracing his geneology back
over 200 years. The original Wyckoff
estate came from a land grant of the
English government. This grant of
land is located now within the city
of New York, hence it's immense value.
The land continued in the hands of the
Wyckoff family for many years, going
without change from father to sons.
1t is still in this family, but certain
branches Of the parent stock became
scattered and the Iowa family seems
to have fallen outside the inheritance
for a number Of generations.
1t appears that only recently has 1t
been discovered by the eastern family
that there are flaws In their title ow-
ing to the loss of the Iowa family
Upon the discovery of this lawyer
was retained to look up the western
family, and this Investigator is NOW
in this state looking up the history OF
the Wyckoffs here and at Perry. r. B
and George Wyckoff are among the
pioneer settlers of Hamilton county
and are we'll and widely known thru
out this section of the state. They
have known for years that they had a
claim upon certain New York proper
ties. but just how much of a claim
neither knew. On account of the cost
of making an Investigation, none was
ever undertaken. That they are soon
to become in reality millionaires seems
now to be probable. Both are hard
working farmers and wholly deserving
the good luck that has apparently fall
en- to them. The George Wyckoff fam
lily formerly resided in this city, but
are now living upon their farm in
Fremont township. The attorney who
has been investigating the history of
the Wyckoff family at Perry, is ex-
pected in Webster City in a few days,
when more will be known as to the
rights and claims of the Iowa Wyck-
offs That they are heirs is practical-
ly certain, but as to the share of their
nothing definite can be
known until the New York attorney
reaches this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
LAND HIGH.
Marked Advance in Values of
Farm Property in Vicinity
Of Hampton
FARMERS SEEK NEW HOMES
Not All, However, Go to States Where
Lands Are New and Prices Low
Simon Johnston Retires From Farm
Where He Has Resided Half Gen.
tury-some of the Changes.
special to Times Republican.

Hampton. March 9.--More rea! es-
adjacent to Hampton on the first Oh
March this year than for a number OF
years. and the advance in prices over
few years ago is very marked.
Jacob Staynor has sold his farm
few miles west of the city to j. p. Roe,
of Sheffield, for sos per acre
e. d. Underwood has sold his inn
proved ten acre tract adjoining the
city limits to L. Anderson, for $3.50
per acre.
Conrad Laudner has purchased the
o. H. Minnier farm and took possess
sion March l.
w. w. Burman has leased the j.
Straw farm, four miles east of town.
George M. Rector, who has been one
of the rural mall carriers from this
city for the past four years, has re-
signed, and has rented Earnest Notes
farm, ten miles northeast of this city.
Sid Mehan. of Aredale, has rented
Frank Krukows farm, and took pos
session March l.
l.. c. Chase, for several years a res
dent of this city, has moved to his
farm south of town.
r. C. Hand has moved 10 Plankinton,
S. d.. where he has rented a large
farm.
Ed Jones, of this city, has rented
the John McGrath farm, ten miles
northeast of town, and moved there
March 1.
Jim Van Ripper, from near Aredale,
will occupy the Frank Berry farm, four
miles northeast of town.
Frank Savidge will occupy his ia
theirs farm, a few miles east of town.
w. C. Nolte, of West Fork, has rented
his farm to Christ Ruby for this year.
Mr.. Nolte, together with his brother
Earnest Nolte, will engage in the mer
camille business, having purchased H.
c. Green's general merchandise store
at Chaplin.
Simon Johnston, one OF the Oldest
settlers in Franklin county has rented
his farm, eight miles northeast of town.
Mr.. Johnston has lived on this place
for nearly half century, and no doubt
regretted very much to leave it.
c. M. Leach, of Sheffield, has moved
to Minnesota. where he has farm.
George Crawford, of Sheffield, has
moved to Alberta, Canada, where he
will improve his farm, which he pur-
chased last fall
III. f. Gade, of Hansell has moved to
Latimer.
+. A. Lenke will move to Huntly.
III.
Bert Himan, from RenvNl, Mimi,
will occupy the August Brant place, in
Morgan township.
Jacob c. Jensen, of this city, has
moved onto his farm near this town.
Rev. Oviatt, pastor of. the Christian
church of this city, has moved to Lis
comb.
John Wurthman, of this city, has
moved to South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
To Owners
of Bad Breath
Foul odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free.
Bilious breathers. onion eaters, indi-
geshion victims, cabbage consumers,
smokers, drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in class all by
full bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe
they whiff out ordor which makes
those standing near, turn their heads
away in disgust. The pitiable part OF
it is that these victims do not realize
what sickening thing bad, offensive
breath is to others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber OF
gases and doors. 1t absorbs 100 times
its own volume of gas. III
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put
stop to your bad, offensive breath
and. to your belchings, whatever the
cause or source, because the charcoal
quickly absorbs all noXious, unnatural
odors and gases.
If you suffer from indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuarts Charcoal
sLozenges will absorb all the gas and
make you stop belching.
If on getting up in the morning you
have such a bad, bilious breath, that
you can almost smell it yourself Stu
arts Charcoal I4ozenges will get rid Of
it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chew
Ing. or have been eating onions or other
odorous things, Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
enges will make your breath pure and
sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take whole boxful
and no harm will result. 1t Is a won
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And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of poison and impurity
In your. blood is destroyed, and you
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ion
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
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little honey is put in tomake them PAL
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They will work wonders in your
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We want to prove all this to you, SO
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Send US your name and address to-
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shall Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

TecelVeQ 81 per month. The value 4ot
the property accorded the county is
about $3.50. 1t will be sold as soon
rs it can be disposed of to an advan-
tage.
Council Bluffs.
A distressing death in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bare, near Hender-
son, Is reported. The baby in the fam
lily had been sick with a slight attack
Of pneumonia, but was greatly i'm
proved. The child was in it's crib,
the mother stepping out for mement
for basket of cobs, being Mortified
on her return to find the child had
choked to death from ph1egm. Mrs.
Bare's position was all the more hard
from the fact that with the exception
of another child years of age, she
was entirely alone at the time.
WaverIy.
While at work raising a derrick
at the sugar factory Tuesday, a rope
broke and the derrick fell to the
ground. The great litter has capac-
ity of thirty-f1ve tons. The damages
were only slight. The foundation
walls for the machine shop and boiler
house for the sugar factory were COM
pleted yesterday. The cement and
lime sheds are finished. Six carloads
of cement and about the same num-
Der of carloads of brick have arrived.
Another carload of machinery ar
rived this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
RURAL CARRIER INJURED.
j. w. Gould, of Vail, Received Bad
Scalp Wound-Other News.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail, March 9.--Rural Route Carrier
j. w. Gould had a serious miXup We'd
nesday, on his route, when the front
wheels of his wagon pulled out from
underneath. letting the wagon down
and throwing Mr.. Gould Violently
against the side. He sustained scalp
wound and a cash Oh the forehead, but
was able to make the trip today again.
Larry Kelly, who has been with j. A.
Dieter for several years on the farm
near town. has gone to the r. j. Dieter
place northwest of town. and Monday
was seriously injured on the forehead
by being kicked by horse. Had the
horse been shod, results might have
been fatal.
M. j. Geane and James Sheridan
We're in Chicago this week with stock.
DR.. j. NJ. Glynn has purchased the
M. Il. Keane residence property and
will remodel 1t this spring.
Mrs. Jerry Ryan, of Chicago. is at
tending to some business affairs here
and visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
a cARHuNcLE CAUSES DEATH.
Martin AIser, Of Fort Dodge, Dies Sud-
denly.

81
Special to Times
Fort Dodge, March 9.-Martin v.
Alger, a pioneer resident of this Sec
ton of the state, died suddenly at
the family home OH the outskirts of
the city Friday morning. He had been
suffering from carbuncle and evil
IDENTIFY it penetrated his brain, for he
died very suddenly and before a ply
sician had arrived This makes the
total number of deaths in this city
OF late very high, and has caused
much comment.
Mr.. Alger served in the civil war els
a ships carpenter. and came to Hum
boldt county at its close, moving 10
Fort Dodge eight years later. OF late
years he has been operating a truck
garden known far and wide for the
excellence of its products. He leaves
a wife and two sons, Mack Alger, an
Illinois Central engineer, and Lou AL
ger, who is to start farming this
spring. Lou Alger is the Fort Dodge
man who was married two years ago
to Miss Ditmer in Minnesota, and kept
the marriage secret two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE
Council Bluffs strset Car Mems Union
AGAINST WaIkout

Council Bluffs, March 9.-While the
officials of the street car mems union
refuse to make public the exact result
of the vote on the strike proposition,
it is believed to have been almost unan-
imous in opposition to being called out.
This result was almost entirely due to
a lack of sentiment among other labor
organizations and the public to sustain
them in their position if they went out
Among the large proportion of the men
there was a feeling of relief that the
matter terminated. as it has. Many of
them feel the effort was i'll timed The
status of the men in their relations
with the company has not been dis
turbed by the Move. The feeling of
relief is shown by the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
SaIvationist's Wife Gone,

Sioux City, March 9.-Albert Pieh, a
prominent member of the Salvation
Army. has asked the police to locate
Mrs. Pieh, whom he suspects Of having
run away with William Richardson.
He charges her with stealing the
household furniture and appropriating
the proceeds. Richardson some time
ago sprung into fame by stealing a
dinner pail, selling it for ten cents
and stealing it again to fill it with beer
to be purchased with the dime.