davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-28
---Manhattan---
SH|R 7 s
Large Assortment of the
Latest Styles.

Latest Styles.
The acme of good dress
is represented in these shirts.
There is a something about
their quality, workmanship and
pattern which makes them a
distinguished favorite from
New York to Honolulu-every-
where they are sold.
Inspect our splendid stock.
You will be attracted by the
patterns in dots, checks and
stripes. At the same time you
will appreciate the exclusive
ness gained from the small
number of each pattern. Come
early that you may have large
choice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-28
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited 20 communi-
cate, either in person or By letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-28
ESTIMATES.
THE SHERIFF SATISFIED.

IHE SHERIFF SATISFIED.
Harvey said a word for more money
for the police.
The Sheriff told me only the other
day" remarked Hustace, chat we
were giving him all the money that
he required and that he was realizing
this more and more all the time
Then he must talk with two
tongues" exclaimed Harvey, he told
me something very different the other
day
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE"
Just before the adjournment Harvey
and Hustace had little tilt over mat
tiers referred to committees. Harvey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-28
WITNESS FEES.

Senate Bill No 46, on which there
was disagreement as TO fees was sent
to a conference committee with the re-
suit that the House members, with the
exception of Representative Sheldon.
concurred in the amendments by the
Senate.
The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted.
The bill relating to the employment of
married women in the public schools
was referred to the Education commit
tee and Senate Bill No. 81, relating to
the maintenance and disbursement of
electricity on Maui was referred to the
Lands committee.
Recess was then taken to 2 Q. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08

newton.
Ira Mccoy has purchased the A. Roo
vart farm Of eighty acres southwest OF
Prairie City about mile and a half,
paying $3.50 an acre for it.
Hampton.
Llewellen Truman, of Hampton
township, is contemplating leaving his
farm and removing to Iowa Falls. Mr..
Truman is one of the oldest residents
Of Hamilton.
Iowa City.
A very serious accident and the re-
suit Of which is still in doubt was that
Of Jacob Kasper, a teamster in the
employ of William Horrabin, who was
run over by the wheel of loaded
wagon Wednesday forenoon.
Ogden.
A painful accident befell Miss M. E.
Anderson, the miliner, Monday. She
was cleaning her show windows and
in some manner missed her footing and
fell against the glass breaking it in q
thousand pieces and cutting her arm
so badly as to necessitate several
stitches to close the wound.
Manson.
Thee. Dangerield, formerly of Pom
eroy, has rented the c. A. Whittlesy
brick barn on Main street and the lots
adjoining and will establish cement
tile factory in Manson at once. He was
here Saturday and completed all ar
rangements for the building. He will
install steam heating plant in the
factory and manufacture tile all win
ter, employing force of at least half
a dozen men all the time.
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Soleman, sister Of
Mrs. c.. w. Kepler and Mrs. Rose.
died suddenly last Monday while Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sole
man Boyer, at Pittsburg, Penn. She
was sick but four days, with pneu-
monia. Her death occurred in hos
pital at Pittsburg, where she was
taken for the best attention possible.
The body was brought to Mt. YER
non for burial among her old friends.
MitchellvilIe.
Sometime during Friday night an
iron bar about two feet long was
hurled thru the plate glass in the front
door Of the McKee-Craig Co. hardware
store, scattering broken glass all over
the front part of the room. Entrance
was thus effected, and Winchester
double barreled shot gun. a Stevens
rifle, some shells, several pocket knives,
razors, and probably other articles.
were stolen. Up to this writing no clue
to the thief has been discovered.
Grand Junction.
The Presbyterians have extended
call to Rev. M. ]. Willard of Patton to
the pastorate Of the church here and
he has accepted. He will move here
about the first Of December and take
up the work as that is the time when
Rev. Bethers resignation takes effect.
Rev. Willard has been the pastor OF
the churches at Patton and Dana for
the past year or more. He Is very
active worker and is popular, espec-
tally with the young people.
Carroll.
County Attorney Wissler will go to
Denison next week to defend the coun-
ty in suit wherein one E. F. Fischer
of Manning claims damages to the
amount Of 1929, from having fallen
thru bridge, over the Nishnabotna
river in Warren township. The acci-
dent happened on April 2. 1907. Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Unique Educational Entertain
ment to Be Given at Grinnell
College, November Is
LECTURE TO BE ILLUSTRATED.
Those, Seven in Number, Will Be De-
Iivered at Blair and Goodnow Halls
Interesting Collections and Appar-
atus to b. Exhibited and Expert
ments Experimentation Features.
',pecial to rimes-Repuollcan.


Grinnell. Nov. "a unique educa-
tional entertainment is to be given at
the college on Saturday, November 16.
at Blair and Goodnow Halls. The sci
ence departments will have open
house; the museum will be open, in
teresting collections and apparatus
will be exhibited and experiments will
be explained. There will also be seven
twenty minute lectures, most Of them
illustrated with lantern slides. They
will be delivered two at a time, so
that one may choose but four of the
seven.
At 2:30, Professor Amy will speak
on phenomena of the Atmosphere and
Beyond" At $40 Professor Norris
will speak on 1.-The People of the Black
Forest with lantern illustrations. Pro-
lessor Conard at the same time will
tell of Government Work i'll Plant
Breeding with lantern illustrations.
AT 3:45 Professor Macy will speak on
american Tea; New Industry" with
DR.. l.. NJ. Conard at the
same time will describe the use Of
Plants by the Musquakie Indians"
with lantern illustrations. At 4:25
Professor Hendrixson will show eXper-
iments with carbon dioxide. Mr.. W. c.
Staat at the same time will talk on
Our Winter Birds" with lantern IL
Illustrations.
The tickets are sold for the benefit
of the college endowment fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
CHILD VICTIM OF CULT.

Sioux City Humane Society Orders In
vestiga alton Into frances:
Sioux City, Nov. S.-An investigation
has been ordered by the Sioux City
Humane society into the frances and
other doings at the Open Door mission
on Jennings street.
An effort will be made to have little
Lucille Booker, who was said to have
received the power" and lain on the
floor several hours, placed under better
care. The child had :onvulsive twitch-
ings of tile body and told those around
her that she saw "angels in white silk
clothes and great white table"
An off cial of the Humane society
said that the influences surrounding
the 6-yetlr-old girl are such as to de-
mand different care and treatmen t If
the inves tigation bears out the charges
made, the little one will be placed in a
different environment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

pers in this suit We're filed OH the 23rd
of May, and a change of venue to
Crawford county was granted. .
Frank O'Brien has disposed Of the fix
lures of the City hotel and ON the fiji
teenth Of this month will retire from
the hotel business. In return Mr..
O'Brien comes into possession of
land between Lanesboro and Ralston.
The Fox sisters, who have been con-
Quoting the Hoffman house for several
months past, will have charge of the
City hotel having made a lease of the
building for term Of years.
Iowa City.
Ed. Dennis, a well known citizen
and stockman of this city, was badly
bruised and injured by an attack of
an enraged bull in the stock yards.
Mr.. Dennis was assisting in weighing
the animal and was standing by the
gate of the scales. The bull contin-
ued unruly and finally broke away and
made toward Mr.. Dennis who attempt
ed to get out Of the yards. The bull,
a big animal weighing three quarters
Of a ton, however, overlook him and
struck him down. Others rushed to
the assistance Of Mr. Dennis and 1t is
not thought his injuries extend be-
yond serious bruises.
Monticello.
AS Mr.. and Mrs Gus Heislnman and
children were returning home from a
visit at the home Of Phillip Heishman
in front of Brownie Graha.m's their
team became frightened at the noise
of shredder and the sight of Shet-
land pony that was in the road, and
began to run. In turning the corner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08

all were thrown out. Mr.. Heishman
was badly cut about the face by being
thrown into a barb wire fence. His
throat was cut from ear to ear. On the
left side the cut was very deep. Over
the left eye a cash was cut extending
up over the forehead to the top Of the
head. about Z or inches long. Mrs.
Heishman received broken arm.
Prairie City.
Much excitement was caused in town
Monday morning by the arrest of Wall
ter Hugen, for larceny of lumber from
the yards of the Thompson Company.
1t seems that the firm have been miss
ing small quantities of lumber for some
time, and John McKiven and Cass Da-
Wis have been on the watch. Monday
morning about 4 o'clock they aroused
City Marshal Buckingham and the
three lay in wait behind row Of box
cars near the lumber yard. In a short
time they saw Mr.. Hugen coming from
the yard with some lumber on his
shoulder and Buckingham at once
stepped out and arrested him. He
accompanied the marshal to Mayor
Gill's house, where the mayor was
reused and proceeded to hold court.
Hugen pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs. Hugen's side of the
story is that he needed few boards
to complete building which he is
putting up himself. and did not want
to wait until o'clock for the lumber
yard to open. 1t is we'll known that
he rises every morning before day
light and does carpenter work around
his home, so his story is believed by
many Of his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Catarrh Of
Inc Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results, Unless
PROPERLY Treated.

Catarrh Of the stomach Is very COM
mon and is known as one of the most
obstinate diseases, which, when ne
elected or Improperly treated with
cheap patent medicines, tonics drugs.
pills. and other secret quack remedies
results in a broken down constitution
and often consumption and death.
Catarrh of the stomach, like every
other disease Of the stomach, except
cancer, is the result Of poor digestion.
The digestive organs haze become
weak, there is lack of gastric juice,
your food is only half digested, and as
a result you become effected with loss
of appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating, heartburn, vomiting, water
brash, tenderness at pit of stomach,
Shiny tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
constipation. pair In limbs and face,
sleeplessness, nausea. belching of gas,
Giarrhoea, sick headaches, dizziness,
mental depression, nervous weakness,
and many other common symptoms.
II your stomach cannot digest the
food you eat, then the stomach needs
"a rest, as that is the only way you can
get rid Of your catarrh, but in the
meantime your body needs plenty of
nourishment, because you must live and
In order to live you must eat. and IT
you must eat, your food must be
properly digested, and IL your stomach
is too weak to do the work. then you
must get q substitute that will do the
work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only known substitute that Will digest
your food az we'll as any healthy stom-
ach. They contain vegetable and fruit
essences, aseptic pepsin (gov. test,
golden seal and diastase, the very ele-
,mer1ts necessary to digest all foods.
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret remedy and for that very rea-
son thousands Of physicians all over
the United States recommend them to
their patients for catarrh Of the stom :,
ach, dyspepsia of all kinds, and other
stomach troubles Experiments and
tests have proven that one grain Of the
active principle contained in these tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of food.
+ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are inthe
form Of pleasant tasting tablets or
lozenges and are sold in large fifty
cent boxes at all drug stores.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a free sample pack
age. The relief you will get from this
trial package alone will convince you
of the merits Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Blackhawk County Farmers
Find Plenty Of Men to Pick
Corn at Usual Price
SHOP MEN TO THE FIELDS.
Many Great Western Strikers Engaged
to Gather corn-Pickers Became
Anxious at Delay in Securing Jobs
and Bottom Fell Out of Their
Schedule.
Special to Times-Repnblican.

Special to Times-Repnb!ican.
Waterloo, Nov. s.-Strange as II
may appear, union labor has killed OH
the organization formed among the
corn huskers of BlackhaWk county
for the purpose of boiling the price OF
labor.
Reports from the country districts
are to the effect that the corn pickers
trust lately organized has come to
grief, and it's members are scrambling
for the desirable jobs at prices rang
ing from three to four cents bushel.
When the def went forth that the
price of husking corn this year would
not be less than five cents bushel
there was CONSERVATION among the
farmers and many Of them confessed
that they would have to leave the
crop IN the field for the pigs to take
care Of. In q number OF instances pigs
were turned into fields at once, the
farmers considering that this was
about the cheapest method OF harvest
ing the crop and at the same time get
ting all the benefits.
The members OF the trust stood aloof
and watched and waited for the low!y
agriculturist with anywhere from ten
to hundred acres of corn to humbly
bow to the mandate and pay the price,
while the, corn pickers reveled In the
thought of the earnings which would be
theirs at the end of the season.
Days passed and the fact that great
proportion of the corn was not ready
for husking caused delay In the en-
gagement Of help to harvest the crop,
and a, number Of the pickers became
anxious 1t appeared that all the
good jobs would not be given out and
the husking that was offered was no
good. The corn was small and thin.
Gradually the price commenced to
drop and at the present time it Is
down to normal and not any more
work than is needed to keep all of the
huskers busy part Of the time.
Another reason for the drop in the
price of husl1ing corn and the smash
ing of the trust was the fact that the
strike at the Oelwein shops threw a
number Of men into the country who
were glad to take any kind OF work
at any kind Of price. And still another
reason for the quick death of the young
was the Introduction OF ma
chine corn pickers into this and adj
Joining territories. But whatever the
reason the Amalgamated Association
Of Tried and True Corn Huskers, or
whatever the name was, is dead and
the farmers are feeling easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
X[DS kO1H[R.|N:LAK
DR.. H. N. Marvin, Former Iowan
Whose Son Disappeared, Seeks
Solace in Matrimony
MARRIED cHlLD's GRANDMOTHER
Woman Had Been His Comforter In
His Hour Of Grief-Marvin Now .
Physical and Mental Wreck-Woman
in the Case is Younger Than Marvin,
and comeIy.
Special to Times-Hepublican.

| SpOCldl 10
| Sioux City, Nov. 8.-News has
reached here from Dover, Del, that DR..
II. N. Marvin, father of 4year-old
Horace Marvin, who was either kid
mapped or swallowed up in a bog on the
! Bay Meadows farm near here, has
married his mother-in-law, Mrs Flora
| NJ. Thornton-Swift.
| The marriage was quietly solemn
lied at small village called Livings-
ton, a few miles from Dover. Only the
immediate relatives Of the Marvin
family were present DIR. Marvin and
his bride of six days are living on a
farm three miles from the Bay Mead
oWs plantationA
For several days past it has been
rumored that DR.. Marvin and Mrs.
Swift, comedy widow and mother Of
the physicians wife, had been mar
ried.
No record of the license could be
found at the Dover court house, but a
telephone inquiry at Livingston, dis
closed the fact that the wedding had
been solemnized there in a parsonage.
last Thursday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the fact that this is DR.. Mar
wins third matrimonial venture, there
was no opposition on the part of his
two sons. DR.. Harvey Marvin and
Howard Marvin, % and 25 years old
respectively. All who knew or have
seen DR.. Marvin realize that his life
was wrecked when his baby disap-
peared, and since the finding of the
frozen little form the aged physicians
decline has been most rapid. DIR. Mar
vim is in his 63d year and enfeebled
mentally and physically. After the dis
covery of Horace's body on the Bay
Meadows farm, Dr. Marvin said he had
but one wish and that was to live
quietly on a farm near the scene of
the greatest tragedy of his life and
have someone comfort him in his last
days.
Turnout all the many dark hours,
during which DR.. Marvin tossed on his
couch or paced the floor of his room,
Mrs. Swift consoled him, soothed his
aching heart with kind words and held
out hope of recovery of the baby. Well
nigh bereft of reason, DIR. Marvin re-
peatedly refused to eat or retire to his
bed, but the kindhearted grandmother
of the missing baby used persuasive
measures and forced him to retire
when broken down, and take nourish-
ment when all but famished.
She has been his constant companion
and CONSIDER since the heart rending
tragedy of last spring and relatives of
the failing physician advised the third
union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
WAS PROBABLY SUICIDE.
John Reimers, Shot in Forehead, Die
in Clinton Aospital.

John Reimers, Shot in Forehead, Dies
in Clinton Hospital.
Special to Zines Republican.
Clinton. Nov. 8.-John Reimers IL
dead at his home here. and an inves-
tigation is being made to determine
whether his death is due to an acci-
dent, or to his voluntary act. Yester-
terday afternoon early, Reimers shot
himself thru the forehead with his
revolver, 80 calibre weapon. He was
removed to hospital, where he died in
the evening. 1t is believed that REIN
ers death was not accidental. The
coroner will hold an inquest today.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
had lived in Clinton for IS years He
leaves daughter and two sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
BIG MT. AYR FIRE.

Damage to Amount Of $4,000 in the
Business District.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Mount Ayr, Nov. 8.-A fire loss of
$4,000 was involved In the burning Of
the feed barn owned by N. c. john
son. It was entirely destroyed along
with sheds attached, which were used
as an auction yard. The general store
and stock of goods Of T. ]. Harden
the barn Immediately on the
east were totally destroyed and Mr.
Harden's residence In the lot east Of
the store was practically a total loss.
nothing but the frame work which was
badly damaged, still standing. The
shop Of G. F. Olney, adj
joining the barn OH the west, was also
totally destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
KNIFE DRAWN AT DANCE.
Van Eeden, Living Near Rock Valley,
Badly Hurt,

Special to Times Republican,.
Rock Valley, Nov. S.-Peter Van Ee-
den, young man working on farm
west Of this city, is in Jail charged with
assault with intent to murder Warren
Sanborn, at dance at James Gour-
ley's, In Garfield township. There was
fight between two other men as re-
suit of an old feud. Van Eeden was
watching this fight when Sanborn
came up and laid his hand on Van
Eeden's shoulder as if to speak to him.
Van Eeden, who seems to have had the
open knife in his hand. slashed him
across the abdomen, the intestines
protruding from the wound. The in
jured man was Immediately taken to
town, where he was given medical at
tention and seems to be getting along
well. Van Eeden was placed in Jail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
CAUGHT IN DEBRIS.
Howard Mango, Near Gilbert, Suffers
Injury to Head and Shoulders.

howard mango, NEAR Gilbert, SuTers
Injury to Head and Shoulders.
Special to Republican.
Boone, Nov. S.-Howard Mango. re-
siding near Gilbert. recently had an
experience which he does not care to
have repeated. Mango was engaged
in tearing down an old shed on the
farm of Howard Sawyer, when por-
ton Of the roof suddenly gave way and
fell, striking him on the head. He was
completely buried in the debris When
taken out shortly afterwards he was
nearer dead than alive, and medical
aid was summoned. Upon examination
no bones were found broken, but he
suffered intense pain about the head
and shoulders. He was removed to his
home on a stretcher and it was re-
ported today that he is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
BOWS RESIDENT DEAD.

Mr.. L. r. Fobes Passes Away at Canon
City, Colo.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Bows, Nov Sword was received
yesterday noon from Mrs. L. r. Fobes,
at Canon City, Col, that Mr.. Fobes
had departed this life Wednesday
night. Mr.. Fobes was PIONEER resi-
dent of Hardin and Franklin coun-
ties. and about fifteen years ago moved
to Bows. He had made this town his
residence ever since, and with his wife
went to Canon City about six weeks
ago, seeking a milder climate for the
benefit of his health. but without any
benefit To say that Bows has lost
one of it's most respected citizens. Is
to say the least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
DR.. STEVENS VERY I'LL.
Asks in His ceIirium for the Woman
He Recently Cast of.

Des Moines, Nov. S.-Dr. Luther Ste
vens, president of the state society for
the prevention of tuberculosis, is dan
gerously i'll. He won notoriety recent
ly by sending his wife and children to
visit in an Illinois town land writing
her letter never to come back. While
delirious he asked for his wife, but
the authorities refused to notify her,
fearing the effect of her return upon
the man, who discarded her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
gies- Republican, Earsralltnmt gna Nuurnrhrr 1907

ward Stebbins, 800 Oak Grove street,
Minneapolis. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs
Stebbins would explain their interest
in the Crocker funeral to The Journal
correspondent. They said they did not
want to say anything about it at the
present time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08

fractured and the ligaments badly
torn. Sig. Christensen, an employe at
the Brewer store, had his right hip
badly sprained and received other
bruises which are causing him much
pain. s. Jones, a resident of the
south part of the city, who was a
customer in the feed store at the
time the accident happened, re-
ceivcd a severe sprain of the ankle of
his left leg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
DIES IN SEATTLE.
Mrs. Isabelle C. Whitfield Was Wife Of
Former Prominent Iowa Divine.


Former Prominent Iowa Divine.
Special IN Times Republican
Mason City, Nov S.-Death closed
the life yesterday of well known for
mer Iowa lady, Mrs. Isabelle c.. Whit
field, of Seattle. Wash, who died there
of heart failure. The deceased was the
wife of the Rev. Whitfield, who was
for many years prominent divine of
the Northwest Iowa Methodist confer
ence. and was presiding elder for sew
eral years, as well as pastor of a lead
ing church in Sioux City. He had been
on the coast for ten years and had
just retired from the active ministry.
He had served his conference as pre-
siding elder there. Mrs. Whitfield is the
sister of Senator John d. Glass of this
city, and was So years of age