davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating ca
tarrh Prove Unsuccessful.

taTFn FrOv6 OOSuCC0SSJuls
Recent statistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaken the confidence
of medical men in the usual prescrip-
lions to safeguard human health hom
the a Of this disease.
When stomach dosing proved inef-
%fective, it was natural to look for
some other treatment, and it Is be-
lieved that in Hyomei an absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found. Breathed thru a neat
pocket inhaler, its healing medication
reaches every spot where there are ca
tarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents
their future growth and soothes the ir-
ritated mucous membrane so that re-
lief is felt almost instantly, while last
ing cure is practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but s1.OO, and is sold by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.. under an absolute
agreement to refund the money If 1t
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that has ever
been sold under a guarantee to cost
nothing unless it cures, but Mcbride
& Will nave so much faith in its pow
err to cure all catarrhal troubles that
they are willing to take the risk, so If
Hyomei does not help you, there will
not be a penny's expense. Get an out
fit at once on this liberal plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19

office in st. Anthony in favor of j. $.
HiXson.
N. O. Brown and family and Miss
Rose Fleming and S. e. Farley, LETT
last night for Turlock, Cal, where they
expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robinson are both
sick. as is also Mrs w. j. Irwin. MI.
Charles Cannon Is quite sick.
S. b. Cunningham and wife. of Car
roll. are visiting at the home of A.
Robertson.
Mr.. .. B. Cunningham is quite sick.
William Schapy shipped a car OF
stock to Chicago last week.
Thomas Cannon. Jr, Is visiting at
the home of Mr.. Thomas Cannon. ST..
Pauline LaPlant left Tuesday for
Eads, Col.
Philip Vogt, F. B. Zeigler and w. r.
Brown each shipped a car of stock TO
Chicago Wednesday,.
Henry Hounesch returned from
South Dakota last week, where he mas
been looking after his farm.
T. J. J.. Mclaughlin of Havelock
Neb., came to st. Anthony Monday
| night to attend the funeral of his ia
Their, James Mclaughlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
NEW BANK ORGANIZED
First Savings Bank Of State Center
Incorporated With Capital Stock Of
$4,000 - J. w. Dobbin is Presi-
dent.

A new bank for State Center, the
First Savings bank, has been organized
and articles Of incorporation were filed
with the county recorder late Wednes-
day afternoon. The capital stock is
SIS, 1000, divided int shares of $l0o
each. The officers are j. w. Dobbin,
president; j. l.. Mcmahon, vice pres
ident; +. l.. Dobbin, cashier, and w.
]. Whitehill, assistant cashier, all Of
State Center. The directors are J.W.
Dobbin, j. L.. Mcmahon, Alexander
Dobbin, and M. J.. Rohwedder, of State
Center, and w. M. Palmer, Of Des
Moines.
These officers and directors will odd
Office until the first meeting of the
stockholders and officers on the second
Tuesday of next January. The incor-
~porators are j. w. Dobbin, ]. l.. Nc
Mahon, w. M. Palmer, Alexander Dob
bin and M. j. Rohwedder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
NORTH STAR.

Dec. 19.-Miss White of Marshall
town, is spending a few days with Mrs.
r. A. McKibben and Mrs. Rosencrantz
Mr., and Mrs. r. A. McKibben ana
Miss White, the latter of Marshall
town, spent Sunday afternoon at Win
! McKibben's.
Mae Lewis has the tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sellers spent Sun
day with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ed
Clapsaddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wegley were shop
ping in Marshalltown Friday.
The Misses Hazel and Lula Crecelius
and Fay Kurtz and Messrs. Fred and
Arch Coulter spent Sunday at the
home Of Guy Coulter.
Mr.. Thomas Johnston and family
attended a sale near MarshalltoWn one
day last week, and Mrs. Johnston re-
NAMED over for a few days visit with
her daughter at MarshalltoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hamburger n
son spent Sunday at L. B. Binders,
zeal Conrad.
MI. Triece, of Liscomb, is building a
new buggy shed for Mr. Horace Rosen-
crantZ.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Guy Coulter spent
Tuesday at Dan ChadWicks'.
The North Star Aid met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Fred Nauman. Ten
members were present, and quilting
and sewing rags was the work of the
afternoon. The hostess served refresh
ments.
Mrs. George O'Brian spent two days
last week at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Negley's little
daughter is sick.
Several from this neighborhood at
ended the ]. ]. Steiert sale on Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Dancer in Askinq Advice

When you have a cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for it,
as there is danger in taking some un-
known preparation. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs, colds, and prevents
pneumonia. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Local Weather Record.

Wednesdays maximum temperature
was 25, compared with 20 for Tuesday.
The minimum was 10, four degrees
colder than the night before. At 1880
this morning IA was registered, also
four degrees colder than at the same
hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
MINERVA.

Dec. 19.-Mr. Frank Ingledue had
the misfortune to lose n Of his large
work horses Saturday.
Mr.. George Elliott left for Colorado
Thursday. He will be gone an indefi-
mite time.
Mr.. Theodore Ball, Of Des Moines,
is visiting at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Nichols.
Mrs. Ernest Petit and children, AL
bert and Charley, spent Sunday in
M'arshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tucker, Of Clemens,
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. l..
Tucker and family.
Revival meetings are progressing
nicely and goodsized audiences are
present every night. Much interest is
being manifested in them.
Miss Wayne Everest left Monday for
Pierre, s.. D., where she has accepted
a position as stenographer. Miss Ever
est has just completed a course at
the Central Iowa Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Charlier,
and little daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Goecke spent Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols exper-
fenced 8 runaway Sunday night,
while returning home from church.
Mrs. Nichols and her mother, Mrs
Fannie Watson, of Streator, ILL.,, were
badly bruised, and Mrs. Watson IL
confined to her bed.
The revival meetings will continue
all week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Joseph Kings east Lynne"

East Lynne is an old play, but it
is one of the best. Joseph Kings
company will appear at the Odeon to-
morrow night, Dec. 10th, and a fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS Of INTEREST
T.-R. Correspondents Busy in
Gathering News Items For
Their Paper
QUEER ACCIDENT AT RHODES

House Catches Fire and Bursting Fire
Extinguisher Hurts Dr.. Titus-state
Center Lodges Elect Officers - John
s. Hixson New Postmaster at st.
Anthony-Golden Wedding at State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
ST. ANTHONY.

Dec. 19.-G. A. Turner. of Marshall
town, was a caller in ST. Anthony on
Tuesday.
William Lyons went to Eldora Tues
day, being called there by the illness
Of his daughter.
w. H. Brown shipped a car of stock
to Chicago Wednesday,.
Miss Rosie Mackin has returned
from her visit to Eldora, and is at
the John Mackin home.
DR.. H. F. White left Monday for his
home at Mountain Park, Okla.
w. D. Jordan shipped a a of stock
to Chicago Tuesday.
G. A. Turner was "a caller in st.
Anthony Tuesday.
D. H. Buck has resigned the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
FIRST NEGRO TO GET MEDAL.
John B. Hill Wins Carnegie Prize
for Saving Several Lives.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October 19.-The reg
ular fall meeting of the Carnegie hero
commission was held yesterday. The Sec
rotary announced that tweuty-four per-
sons throughout the country had received
awards for bravery.
The number is the largest in the his
tory of the commission. With last night 8
awards 1913 persons have benefited by the
hero fund. and 1.121 persons have been
refused either money or medals.
For the first time since the beginning of
the hero fund a negro. John B. Hill of At
lanta. Ca received an award OF a bronze
medal and $500 to reimburse him on &C.
count of loss sustained by being injured.
Hill saved several persons during a run
away accident. He was recovering from
an operation and was injured again.
The last and largest award to be made
was a gold medal and the sum of s.. 800,
given to Andrew J. Hodger, forty-f1ve
years old. of Santa Fe. Kan. Mr.. Hodger,
who Is county superintendent of schools,
made a heroic rescue. Two men, Joseph
King and William Num-, We're caught by
a cave-in of sand while at the bottom OF
a deep we'll at Pierceville, Kan. Num-
was suffocated and King slowly dying.
Notwithsta nding the fact that another
cave-in seemed sure within a short time,
Mr. Hodger was lowered into the we'll.
and succeeded in saving King and recov-
ering Nunn's body. The night following
the rescue there was another fall OF a ton
or more of sand The money awarded
Mr.. Hodger Is to be used in educating his
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
ALLEGED PACIFIC COMBINE.
The Attorney General Hard at Work
on His Report for the President.

Attorney General Bonaparte is under
stood to be striving as hard as a multi
plicity of duties will permit to complete
his report to President Roosevelt as TO the
alleged combination OF the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads by November l.
Ever since the interstate commerce COM
mission completed its report as 10 these
two roads and turned over to the Depart
ment of Justice the question of whether
Mr.. Hartman is operating them In viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust laws, Mr..
Bonaparte has been making careful inves-
tigation of every aspect of the matter In
the last few days he has been In confer
ence with Frank b. Kellogg and c. A.
Severance, special attorneys in trust mat
tiers, as to certain phases of the alleged
combination, at the same time getting
their opinions as to paragraphs OF the
report he Is making to the President.
There is d strong impression In inside
sources of the Department of Justice that
Mr. Bonaparte will advise proceedings
against the two roads with the object OF
dissolving the combination and making
trouble for the men responsible for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

ada's undisturbed plenty. but they show
the sort Of rivalry the United States will
have to meet when once the nation OF the
north understands its fun powers and
gets busy.
Already the preliminaries to wonderful
boom are under way. Foremost Canadians
Of ability, including Lord Strathcona, lord
high commissioner of Canada, are con-
stantly moving between the Dominion
and the mother country to perfect plans
for Canadian progress.
Activity Of Strathcona.
Although he is eighty years old, Lord
Strathcona is most active for the country
he loves He delights to tell how he has
spent seventy years OF his life there.
crossed the ocean and returned Isl times.
and nearly always IN the interest of Can
ada, which he has seen grow from q tre-
mendous wilderness into powerful
country. whose population. now 5000 900.
Is being augmented by 100000 immigrants
yearly aside from the natural increase by
births. He shows that in forty years the
foreign trade Of Canada has grown from
$40 100000 to $o4T .0OO, 600 yearly. and
tho strides now being taken will dwarf
these figures In q few years.
Lord Stratheona was able to show dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
OLD SOAKERS
GET SATURATED WITH CAFFEINE.

When a person has used coffee for number OF
years and gradually declined in health. 1t is time
the coffee should be left or in order to
whether or not that has been the OF the
trouble.
A lady in Huntsville. Ala, says she used cof-
fee for about 40 years. and for the past 20 years
has had severe stomach trouble. Il have been
treated by many physicians. but all IN vain.
Everything failed to give relief Was Frustrated
for some time, and dying When
recovered sufficiently to partake OF food and
drink l tried coffee again and 1t soured on my
stomach.
II finally concluded that coffee the cause
Of my troubles and stopped using It. tried tea
In It's place and then milk. but neither agreed
with me; then | commenced using Postum. had
1t properly made and 1t was very pleasing to
the taste.
az have now used 1t four months. and my
health IL so greatly improved that l can eat al
most anything l want and can sleep well. where
as before, suffered for years with insomnia.
II have found the of my troubles and q
way to get rid Of them. You can depend upon Ii
appreciate Postum" There's Reason"
Read The Road to weilyilis." In pksA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

three countries do a greater merchant
shipping business. Some 5000 ships are
on the regular books of the Dominion. and
only Great Britain. the United States and
France surpass her. Canada leads Ger
many. Norway, Italy and other maritime
powers.
In fisheries Canada Is abundantly
blessed. There are not enough people in
the country to eat the endless supply that
is constantly being caught. Canadian fish
are sent all over the world, and the profit
Of the business is great.
Not the least factor In the wonderful
advance of the last ten years has been
the attention which has been given to
transportation. In this particular Can
ada is much favored by nature. The st.
Lawrence. with its lakes, at once puts
Canada In communication with the most
commercial part Of the United States and
with the open sea. The navigation OF this
great water system has been greatly as
sisted by numerous and extensive canals
OF which the Rideau, Cornwall and the
Welland are the most important
In one year 10000 vessels pass through
Canadian canals, and the number is ever
on the increase.
Growth Of Railroads.
Ramffyin9 thu water system In a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

| markable series Of railroads. of which
the famous Grand Trunk line is the most
noted. This is 1905 miles in length, and
gives unbroken connection mainly through
Canadian territory between Detroit and
Portland, Me. The completion of the
Canadian Pacific gave communication be-
tween Vancouver, the western end of
Canada and Montreal, its eastern ter
minus.
The country through which the Cana
dian Pacific passes is being wonderfully
developed, for in this case. differing from
the system in the United States. the rail-
road company, instead of looking only for
its own selfish profits is doing what it can
TO develop the country for the good of
Canada. The tide Of immigration Is carry
ing into the territory traversed by the
Canadian Pacific thousands on thousands
OF homeseekers, and they are good stock
CanadaS government is economical for
the burden of maintaining an army is
escaped entirely by the fact that Great
81 has the responsibility of guarding
its peace and protecting its interests
The rivalry between the United States
and this coming new factor in the worlds
business Is destined to be especially keen
from the fact that the staples Of each ma
ton commercially are the same Both are
great wheat, beef and cotton countries
and experts who have investigated the
CANADIAN mines say that eventually the
coal business Of the Dominion will sur
pass that of the United States.
Cities in Transition.
The bigger cities like Montreal. Toronto.
Quebec. Ottawa, Hamilton, Winnipeg and
Halifax are undergoing transformation
The old picturesqueness is fast disappear
ing and is giving place to hustle that
shows how alive are business men to the
chance that is offering.
Enterprising boards of trade are gather
ing statistics and determining ways to
extend business, and in nearly every case
the competitor to suffe4 most from their
inroads is one of Uncle Sans citizens.
The banks of the country are safe
guarded SO that no panic can bring them
down, and at all points enterprise and
careful investment are marking the bust
ness system.
Pioneers are pushing out in the I'M
known country to the north. and return to
tell Of limitless possibilities. The gov
eminent encourages them in every move
they make, but there Is an insistent pa
triotism back OF every right granted.
Canada wants its country developed, and
1t welcomes foreigners and their capital,
only 1t so disposes that out of every do
lar the private individual makes the gov
eminent must reap some share of perma-
nent benefit.
For a wonderful century and a half the
! United States has been the greatest
| money-making country of the new world
/ If this supremacy Is to continue uninter-
| rupted, it may not be amiss to keep an
! eye on Canada
KRUGER'S GRAVE DESIGNATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
GRAVE DESIGNATED
Bust Of Transvaal President Torn
From Base,

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal. October
ia sensation has been caused by the
discovery that the grave of President
Kruger, in the cemetery at Pretoria, has
been desecrared. The marble bust of the
ex-president has been torn from its base
and badly Clipped.
Other graves In the vicinity, including
that of Kruger's grandchild, also were
slightly damaged. The Dissertation Is be
lieved to be the work of thieves, who ex-
pected that a reward would be offered for
the bust, but which they found too
heavy to carry off.
Since the Dissertation in 1904 of the
grave at Pretoria of Prince Christian
Victor Of Schleswig- Holstein, who died
of fever In South Africa October 90, 1900
while serving in the British army, the
police have paid nightly visits to the
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Plan Giant Ocean Liner.

HAMBURG, October 19.-The giant
steamer that English shipbuilders are to
construct for the Hamburg American line
will be named the Europa. She will be of
4S COO tons, as against the 80, 600 OF the
Lusitania. Incidentally, 1t is stated, that
the Europa probably viii be the last Ger
man line steamer to be built in Great
Britain, as the new Vulkan yards. which
are to take this work. will be completed
before the construction Of the proposed
slater ship OF the Europa 10 authorised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

- IDE by side with the United States
Is growing up mighty rival
Those who calculate that in the
future the United States must
battle with Japan for commercial
sunremat.y overlook a far moro threaten
ina, rival at our very doors-Canada.
IT, war that is to come VIII be friendly
Commerce will be it's prize. but looking
closely into the program Of that extra
ordinary stretch OF country lying to the
northward OF Uncle Sans domain It Is
impossible to avoid the conclusion that in
a few years Canada Will outrank In value
any possessions Britain has.
Al tine when tho world is looking
for food sources Canada presents the Won
derful proposition of Ill 10000 acres of
wheat land. and only 7 per cent of It is
yet under cultivation. Not enough tim
Der can be found to supply the world. In
tho United States tho need for wood has
sent the prices soaring mountain high. yet
IN Canada are unbroken forests which will
Yield immense returns when they are ex-
plotted.
These are only two instances of Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

in leaps and bounds. Every tree that ts
Of value grows in this wonderful country.
There are white and red pine. the elm,
beech, ash, maple, walnut. birch. cedar
and tamarack.
Until within very few years ago the
bulk OF the business of Canada was con-
fined to Great Britain and the United
States. but now the countries Of Europe
are gradually being included. and large
part Of the old world are looking to Can
ada for furs, foOdstuffs and lumber
Canada has steadily helped along Its
homo industries by a protective system,
which naturally was Nirected principally
against the United States. and had Its
origin in spirit of retaliation against
Uncle Sans tariff regulations. Particu-
larry has the protective system been In
voked to the sugar and cotton Industries.
Protection has been a success in Can
ada, and freed OF competition by the tar
III wall. Canadian manufacturers to the
number Of 381 406 have been making rich
profits off the 1858, s36.Sl7 they have In
vested in manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Ing his recent trip to England that Can
ada Is In q position where in the near fu-
ture she will vie with the United States
for the worlds wheat trade. and not only
wheat. but oats. potatoes, turnips, peas
and beans, are being exported in tncreas-
ing quantities.
Canadian tobacco once almost un-
known. or. at least. very little considered,
10 now rated as very choice by England
smokers, and a large amount Of 1t Is con-
sumed in the little isle across the big
stretch Of water.
Beef in Canada.
Not only will Canada care for the wheat
needs Of England and Europe, but her
beef trade is growing in Importance. The
unfortunate condition OF affairs In United
States packing houses disclosed couple
OF years ago had a most injurious effect
on the beef trade Of United States meat
men. but 1t worked wonders for Canadian
trade.
Fully one-half Of the entire area OF Can
ada Is covered with forests. and already
the annual value Of the lumber business ID
In excess OF so. 600, 900. and 1t 10 climbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Merchant Shipping.

1t is a fact not generally understood. but
Canada is coming to the fore as one OF the
greatest shipping nations. Already only
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
IN HIS COMING MESSAGE
President to Recommend Fed.
eraI Inspection Of Grain.

Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Roosevelt has indicated to Senator
McCumber of North Dakota that his
message to congress would contain a
recommendation for federal inspection
Of grain entering into interstate COM
merce. Senator McCumber has draft
ed a bill which provides the inspection
shall be made under the direction of
the secretary of agriculture at an es-
timated expense of about 100000
annually, but which is to be reim-
bursed to the government through a
system of fees whereby the producer
will pay the cost. The present sys-
TEN of inspection is through local
boards of trade and the cost to the
producers amounts to from Is to rs
cents per car. The advantages of
government inspection are regarded
as important, both to the seller and
h1var
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-21
EVIDENCE OF. cRIMINALITY
State Officials Investigate Certain
SUSPENDED Banks.

New York, Nov. 16.-Attorney Gen
eral Jackson gave out a statement to
the effect that in his opinion evidence
of both criminal and civil liability has
been unearthed in the investigation
of the Borough bank of Brooklyn and
the Jenkins Trust company of Brook
Ign. In a formal statement the at
torney general says that in the Bor-
ough bank of Brooklyn there has been
found evidence of illegal overloans,
overdrafts, forged paper and other
criminal transactions, all of which will
be presented to the grand jury. In
the Jenkins Trust company, the attor-
ney general says, there has been
found evidence of illegal overloans.
1t is claimed by the trustees, the at
torney general adds, that they knew
nothing about these illegal loans to
the president of the company.
The attorney generals announce
ment contains the statement that the
investigation thus far has been con
fined to the Borough bank of Brooklyn
and the Jenkins Trust company.