davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
LEG BROKEN IN coAsTINe.
Young Fort Dodge Boy sustains seri
Gus Compound Fracture.

Young Fort Dodge Boy Sustains Seri-
Gus Compound Fracture.
Special to Times..Repuplican.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 10.-Thomas, the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Wright. was the victim of the first
coasting accident of the season here.
He was coasting on what is known as
the Duncombe hill. A bunch Of the
boys started down the hill on a ira
verse and when near the bottom the
stearing apparatus gave way and the
sled ran into stone wall at the bot
tom Of the hill. Wright was on the
front of the sled and his foot struck
the wall. The collision resulted in a
compound fracture of the left leg just
above the ankle, the bone protruding
thru his clothing. The injured boy was
placed on a sled and taken to a doc
tors office where the limb was set. He
showed remarkable grit for one suf-
fering from such sln injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
OVER 1000 STUDENTS.
Enrolment at State University Reach
e. hioh Water Mark,

Iowa City, Jan. 10.--Two thousand
students already enrolled and the sec
ond semester's registration yet Ito
commence, is the splendid report OF
progress just made public by the reg
sistrar's office at the State University
OF Iowa
These figures mean that the institu-
ton has not only outstripped all her
competitors In the upbuilding of her
attendance, but also that she has made
the unparalleled record of increasing
her enrolment over so per cent in
three years.
When asked where this increase was
coming from one Of the administrative
officers replied as follows: THE fact
Iowa students who have matriculated
in such universities as Wisconsin,
Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, North
western and Chicago are now bringing
their credits from those institutions to
their own university for the compile
ton of their studies may give some
light on the question as to why 1owa|s
university is coming to her own"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
ton Of the board and some general
rules will be laid down as to these

ton Of the board and some general
| rules will be laid down as to these
| cases.
The board will also consider what
changes are desirable in the certifi-
cate law to enable the board to the
better apply it in way that will
meet the approval of all persons.
Presidents Mclean and Seerley,
Superintendent Riggs, Miss Maud M.
Roberts. of Ames, and Miss Viola II.
Schell. the secretary of the board, are
present at the meeting.
Senator John Hughes Jr., said last
night at the Slavery that the Iowa
anti-pass law should be so amended
as to conform it to the provisions of
the more drastic federal statute.
Last session of the legislature several
drastic bills were offered, but it early
was apparent that it would be impos-
sible to pass anything but the mild
measure which finally got thru with
amendments sufficient to protect the
railroad attorney, who also holds public
office.
The federal statute on this subject
is as broad as possible in that it ex-
cepts from its operation only such
classes as it seems absolutely essential
to except.
The medical society OF Chickasaw
county has gone on record for a law
prohibiting embalming, at least in the
winter time This proposition was
communicated to the state board of
health which met at the state house
yesterday. The board decided to have
it's secretary reply to the physicians of
Chickasaw county with notice that
bill to require embalmers to hold
state license will be offered in the leg
islature Of this winter.
The state board doesn't indorse the
Chickasaw county proposition, in all its
details, if at all. One OF the members
said something yesterday which sound
ed suspiciously like blank nonsense
when he was asked about the plan de-
vised in Chickasaw county.
Two influences are said to have In
fluenced the physicians of Chickasaw
county to take this formidable stand
against embalming. One was the diff
ficulty which sometimes Is experienced
Ala RlOSCCulAAS ClllllAdl SdSSS W hSAGA
mine whether the victim died of poison
administered before death by a MUIR
derer or acquired the poison later from
the embalming fluid. Another consid-
Grafton was the expense.
1t is not the thought of the members
of the board of health that the legis-
lature will enact law prohibiting en-
balming. Prohibitory laws have not
been in vogue since 1894, when the
mulct succeeded prohibition of the liz
uor traffic.
The state railroad commission yes
terday heard James c. Davis, attorney
for the Northwestern railroad. regard
ing an application filed by his COM
pany for permission to condemn land
for railroad purposes in making certain
large Improvements at Clinton. A
hearing at Clinton was fixed for Feb
ruary 6.
The board fixed January Is to visit
Baxter to pass on the application of
the Hager brothers for an underground
crossing on the Chicago Great Western
railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
BOONE MATRoN RESIGNS.
Miss Good Accepts Position in the
Cook County Hospital.

Special to Times Republican
Boone, Jan. 10-Miss Good, matron
of the Eleanor Moore hospital, has an
nounced her resigna ton, which be-
comes effective January 10. The direc-
tors have several persons in view as
her successor.
Miss Good came to the hospital here
fourteen months ago, and during this
time has conducted the affairs of the
institution in a most satisfactory man
ner. Her administration has been en-
tirely satisfactory, and it is with re-
greet that the directors see her leave the
hospital. She goes to the Cook county
hospital, having 1900 beds, as one OF
the assistants to the superintendent.
There are four assistants and the Ele-
amor Moore hospital has furnished two
of this number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
NEARLY SHOT ON OWN TRAIN.
Northwestern Conductors Marrow Es-
cape Second Similar Incident at

INOFSONv0SE0TU NOU00VtOS y tNatbO" to
cape Second Similar Incident at
Lohrville.
Special to Times-l7epublican.
Webster City, Jan. 10-Northwestern
passenger trainmerl are coming to have
a wholesome fear e,f that station, Con-
ductor Hicks, who runs thru here, hav-'
ing had a close call from being shot on
his own train at Lohrville, Webster
county, which is the second similar in
cident to occur at that place. The at
tempted shooting occurred just as Con-
ductor Hicks train was leaving the
Lohrville station. The crack of a re-
volvef was heard and bullet went
crashing thru one of the coaches, en-
tering and leaving thru a window
Hicks was standing in the aisle and
was barely missed.
Only a short time ago a similar in,
cident occurred with Conductor Bur-
leys' train. Both these conductors are
we'll known along the line and both re-
side In Sioux City. They run from Des
Moines to Sioux City and Hawarden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
GRAIN SITUATION is BAD.
Burning Of Granville Elevator Serious
Matter to Farmers.

Burning Of Granville Elevator Serious
Matter to Farmers.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Granville, Jan. 10.-The grain market
situation has been seriously affected by
the burning Of Cannon & Haase's ele-
vator here Tuesday night, which caus-
ed a loss Of $4,000. Fire started from
some unknown cause in the basement
of the elevator and the whole structure
was in flames before discovered. 1t is
not decided whether the elevator will
be rebuilt, Considerable insurance was
carried.
There are two other elevators here,
small ones. and all three were filled
because of the shortage OF cars. The
situation is serious now, and farmers
not Knowing of the fire came to town
today and found no place to dispose Of
their grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Cured Of Piles BY
Pyramid Pile Cure
If You Suffer, You Can BE Cured
Costs NOTHING to Try.

II you think that you must be oper-
-ated upon to be cured of piles, you are
wrong. Thousands of cases of piles Of
excruciating severity-worse no doubt
than yours, have been cured painlessly,
quickly and permanently, while the pa
tient has been at his work without the
loss Of time necessitated by an opera
ton. In fact, many sufferer has not
been able to reach his work or even
move across the room until after using
the home remedy prepared by the Pyr.
amid Drug Co. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Such was the condition Of an Indiana
business man. as shown in . recent lot

| = S 4 3 III
Such was the condition Of IN Indiana
business man. as shown in . recent let
ter:
Received your sample Of Pile Cure
and have given It q fair trial and It has
proven the best ever tried. I can rec
ompend you highly in this vicinity.
Have used your sample and one box
and It has effected q complets cure. Il
has been worth 800 to me. 81
Thanking you for the sample and the
cure. will recommend you to every
body. Yours respectfully, Julius May
er. Dealer in Feathers, Ginseng and
Hides, Bedford, Ind.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be- used
at home In the privacy Of your own
room. There is enough strength In
each little ssuppository to drive out In
lection, while at the same time Il melts
away into the deadened Tissues Of
the rectum. heals up the assures, re-;
Meves the inflammation, starts the cir
culation Of the hemorrhoidal veins,
diminishes the congestion and brings
the organs back to their normal COM
dition.
We want to prove to every snlterers
from piles that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will cure. This treatment u prepa--
ed exclusively by the Pyramid Drug
Co, which Is sufficient evidence Of
its genuineness. However, we do not
ask you to depend upon the reliAbility
of our name or the bona Ade testimon-
ials Of the hundreds Of cured plies suf-
ferers. Send US your name and adj
dress for free trial package Use IT,
according to directions. The relief you
will get will Justify your going at once
to the druggists for q 80 cent box. All
druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure.
just like the sample. Accept no sub
stitute. Pyramid Drug Co., Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Sutherland News Notes.
al RI Tinnes-Rer11hlica,n

Sutherland, Jan. 1o.--Sutherland just
wakened and begun to realize there is
something worth while, but to work all
the time There has been organized
a dancing club, and the first dance
was held last night at the opera house.
The music was furnished by Collins
orchestra of LeMars. There were
thirty couple present.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fraser entertained their friends at the
opera house in royal style. They had
a blind auction sale. everything. being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
KILLED CUTTING LOGS.

Prominent Farmer Near villisca IL
Crushed to Death Under Tree.
Special to Times-Republican.
Villisca, Jan. 10.-While cutting
timber on his farm, Lars Larson, a
farmer IS years OF age, living near Sci
ola, a town nine miles north Of here,
met instant death. He and George
Ricabaugh, a neighbor, were cutting
logs for a saw mill, the lumber from
which was to be used in building for
Larson. In telling tree, the branches
caught on another tree, near by, break
ing off large limb, which struck Lar
son on the head, crushing his skull and
smashing the brain. Larson at one
time was merchant and postmaster
at Siola before the postoffice was dis
continued at that place. The dead man
leaves wife and child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
NEVADA BANK MEETING.
First National, at Annual Election,
Reports Deposits OF 100000.
Ssnanial To Tsimas. 13 enlhlican


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 1O.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the First
National Bank Of this, city, was held in
the bank parlors yesterday afternoon.
Besides checking up the business of
the past year, new officers were elect
ed. So far as the principal officers
were concerned, there were no changes
made, j. A. Kirkpatrick continuing as
president, Edgar John as cashier, w. P.
Zwilling as vice president and Willard
John as assistant cashier.
The bank has deposits of about $780,
900. It is capitalized at $4,000 and
has a surplus of $4,000. and circula-
ton of $4,000. Only one change was
made in the board Of directors, III. N.
silliman, Of Cedar Falls, being sue
ceeded by Willard John.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
TRY TuLLAF. FOR MURDER.
Fort Dodge Chief Of Police is Given a
Change Of Venue.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Jan. 1O.-The case of My
ron Tullar, charged with numbering
George Dugan at the Manson fair
grounds last summer. will come up for
trial in the Sac county district cour.
next Monday, a change Of venue hav-
ing been granted from Calhoun coun-
ty. Tullar, who IS chief Of police OF
Fort Dodge, secured the change Of ven
ne on the grounds that he could not
receive an impartial trial in Calhoun
county. Judge Frank M. Powers Is
presiding at this term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
ANNOUNCE SECRET WEDDING.
Council Bluffs Man Married Red Oak
Girl a Year Ago.

Girl a Year Ago.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 10.-The appear
ance of baby in the household of Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Baird caused the an
nouncement of their marriage, which
had been maintained a secret for one
year. Linn Baird is the son of Recor-
der Baird, of this city Mrs. Baird was
Miss Gertrude Caudle, of Red Oak.
Baird, junior, entered Simpson college
after his graduation from the high
school here, later entering the employ
of the Burlington. Mrs. Baird, until
her marriage, was a stenographer for
local firm. Mr.. Baird's parents knew
nothing of the marriage until yester-
day and the brides parents at Red Oak
only recently We're informed of it by
the bride. Mrs Baird is now at the
home of her parents in Red Oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
FOR VIOLATION OF FOOD LAW.
Charlton Merchant Charged With Plae.
inn Poor Roultrx on 4hA Market

Charlton Merchant Charged With Plao.
ing Poor Poultry on the Market.
Charlton, Jan. 10.-T. M. Hooper, a
produce and grocery merchant of this
place, was arrested Monday on the
charge OF putting onto the market
dressed poultry that did not comply
with the Iowa pure food law. J. G..
Tate, assistant state food commission
er, of Des Moines, was in the city Mon
day looking after the case. The trial
has been set for February S.
From what can be learned, it is a
case of spite work by some former en-
ployes of Hooper's, whom he had had
arrested for stealing turkeys. They
claim that Hooper dressed fowls that
had died in the pen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
DANGEROUS CROOK HElREss.
Leader Of Desperate Gang Was Ono.
Nice Des Moines Girl.

Nice Des Moines Girl.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, an. 10.-Having become
heiress to the life savings of her ia
ther, Samuel McKisson, an Industrious
and honest farmer who was for years
a prominent hardware merchant here,
Nellie Prince, known as the queen of
the underworld, formerly handsome
young high school girl here, now mo-
toriously at the head of one of the
greatest gang of crooks in the world,
was in Des Moines to sign papers in
settlement with the. administrator OF
her fathers estate, representing for
tune of between $4,000 and 100000
While here it was learned from Nellie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
WINTHROP FIRE LOSS $4,000.
overheated Furnace Caused Blaze
Which Destroyed q Block.

SpeCIdI 10 IlnIeB-lsepUU1lc<uIs
independence. Jan. 10. - A blaze,
starting from an overheated furnace,
burned the opera house block at Win
throp to the ground, yesterday, caus-
ing about $4,000 damage. It is not
know how much insurance was carried
on the building and contents. The
block included the opera house, roller
skating rink, and lodge rooms. The
Haywood barn was also destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
New Cure
For Rupture

New Scientific Appliance, Always a
Perfect Fit-Adj.stable to Any Size
Person, Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Pads-Costs Less Than Many
Common 1'russes-Made
for Men, Women or
Children.
I Send Ii On Apprcval-You Wear 1t
IL You Are Not Satisfied, Re-
fund Your Money.
I have invented rupture appliance
that I can safely say. by 80 years ex-
perience in the rupture business, is the
only. one that will absolutely hold the
rupture and never slip and yet is light.
cool, comfortable, conforms to every
movement Of the body without chatting
or hunting and costs less than many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
CLEAR LAKE SUIT RuMoRED.
City Council May Ask Redress Of the
Gas Company.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, jan 10.-Clear Lake peo-
pie are interested in a possible action
against the gas company, for the al
legged contamination of the water sup
ply, which caused the loss of water
consumers last summer. and entailed
an expense of building and maintaining
crib in the lake. The city fathers
think there ought to be at least the
amount Of business lost and the main
tenance OF tht new filter until the time
OF the contract expires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Officers Of iowa City Banks the Same.
Snanial To Tim GO Rannhlf -, =,

Iowa City, Jan. 1o.-There has been
practically no change in the officers
and directors of the five local banks.
Regular dividends have been declared,
and the reports show that they are
more prosperous than they have ever
peen before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
LEMARs DRUGGIST ASSIGNS.

Liabilities Of Red Cross Store Said to
Be $3.50.
Special to Times Republican.
LeMars, Jan. 10.-Lack Of business
has caused the failure OF the Red
Cross drug store here, conducted by
Felix Schaul, and run at a loss for the
past year. T. M. link is made as
signee. The liabilities are $3.50 and
it is thought the stock will invoice
about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
PILOT MOUND MONITOR SOLD.
Purchasers, Boone Couple, Have Beer
Publishing IL Some Time.

00TISttttt8 TS 0OtUV ITtISs
Special to Times-Republican
Boone, Jan 10.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Kick have purchased and taken pos
session of the Pilot Mound Monitor,
which they have been publishing for
some time. They have built up the
paper until it is now one of the live
weeklies of the county. The business
prospered under the management of
the Kicks, and yesterday the deal was
completed whereby they secured full
possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
SALOON MAN NOT RESTRAINED.

Was Operating Contrary to Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Jan. 10.-In the case of
Mrs. Carrie Higgins VS.. c. H. Ohlson,
the Ida Grove saloonkeeper, Judge F.
NJ. Powers has just rendered his de-
cision in favor of Gibson. Mrs. Hig-
gins alleged that Gibson was operating
his saloon contrary to law and asked
the court for permanent injunction
restraining him from operating his sa-
loon, but The evidence submitted did
not substantiate her allegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

The state board Of educational ex-
aminers is holding session to take
up and solve some of the knotty prob
lens which have followed the applica-
ton of the new law in regard to GER
tificates.
The chief matter under discussion
was that of the applications for GER
tificates which are somewhat out OF
the ordinary and which did not come
under the prescribed rules, such as
county primary certificates and kin
dergarten certificates. A number of
such cases have come to the atten-
The copper era., 1907-07-04
forest Fires RAGING in ChIricahua Rance.

That an immense fire is raging in
the Chiricahuas is the information
brought to Douglas by I. c. McGlone,
supervisor of the Chiricahua forest
reserve, who is here for the purpose
of securing offices for headquarters
which are to be moved to Douglas
from Paradise.
The forest fire has done much dam
age, especially to the young growth.
The old trees and others well up have
suffered slight injury but among the
real young trees much material dam
age has been wrought.
The headquarters of the Chirica-
hua forest reserve are to- be estab-
lished in Douglas within thirty day S.
Mr.. McGlone is now getting line on
several available Offices so that he
will have more than one proposition
to submit to his department. and
within month one of these will be
decided upon. Mr.. McGlone's family
IS to arrive soon to establish them
selves here.-Americau.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

ting their effects out of the places
where they lived. Most of these
were taken upon the mountain side.
Mrs. Meyers was one of the
heaviest losers. In addition to the
Colorado house, she owned a number
of other houses, all of which were
burned. Her loss is estimated at
$4,000 or $4,000, which is fully COW
eredby insurance.
Chihuahua hill after the fire pre-
sents a startling appearance. At
one time covered with small dwelling
houses, nothing now remains but the
excavated benches upon which those
houses rested. Stretching from the
base of the hill clear to the top these
benches, covered and in some places
filed with charred ruins, form d
spectacle. the popularity of which
anyone who has ever been to Bisbee
will appreciate.
The fire was attended with no loss
of life. The only person to be in-
jured at all is Jack Perfurth, owner
%
/ juries are of no consequence.
The fire was attended by much ex-
citement and at first it took the form
of an incipient panic, with men and
women rushing here and there in an
effort to save their property. While
the city was not thoroughly astir
when the alarm was given, in a few
minutes news of the fire was all over
town and thousands of people rushed
to the fire, filling up the narrow
streets in and about Brewery Gulch
Others secured vantage points on the
neighboring hills from which they
could see the progress of the fire
Hundreds of those drawn by the fire
made of themselves volunteers and
did what they could in the battle
against the flames.
The fire in itself was spectacular
Starting at the base of the hill il
kept mounting higher and higher
licking up everything as it went and
leaving IN its wake nothing but ruins
until the summit of the hill was at.
tanned, where, with nothing else to
devour, it ended. But not so down
below. While the fire was spreading
up the hill it was attacking the build
ings along o. K. avenue. In such i'm
minent danger was the Review at one
time that the linotype machines and
presses were dismantled so that they
could be saved. But before the ma
chinery was entirely removed it was
found the fire had been placed under
control.
1t was here that the fremen put
forth their best efforts, for with the
/ fire past o. K. avenue it was realized
there was no stopping it. 1t was only
by the use of dynamite that the pro-
gress of the fire was stopped here and
the city saved.
The city was dependent for water
on the supply at the time in the tank.
That supply was just enough to last
/ three and one half hours so that had
the fire continued thirty minues long
er no water would have been avail
able with which to fight the fire.