davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10
$50, AT FESTIVAL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10
The flower festival held here today
was observed by 100000 spectators.
It was the grandest affair ever held
in Southern California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10

Only one more day Of Kerrs sale.
You can't afford to miss IT, The goods
are all new and stylish and the values
are the best they have over offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10
SUGAR

SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g.
SUGAR: G6 degree Centrifugals,
S.s75 cey or $3.50 per ton. Pre-
yious aGC, Gil, 3.S3 cents.
BEET5: c6 analysis, los 0 sd.
Parity, 412 cents. Previous quota
ton, 9s 10 1-2d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10
7oday's Contest
Count Appears
On Pace Three
OPEN SHOP WINS OUT

IN LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10.-The
teamsters' strike in this city is ended.
The open shop prevails and wages
have been increased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10

LEOBEN, Austria, May 10. - An
earthquake wes felt here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10
EARTH Is In TREM0R

IRKUTSK, Siberia, May 10. - Sc
we're earthquakes were experienced
here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-10

Continued on Page ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
MOVING STEEL TANKS
Immense Storage Tanks Used in GIu-
cose Manufacture Being Moved From
Old Local Plant to Davenport-Buy.
ers Looking Over Works With a
View Of Purchasing 1t for Scrap.

What will probably prove to be the
beginning of the end of the monument
of grief to the business interests Of
this city, otherwise known as the plant
Of the Glucose Sugar Refining COM
pany, has been started by seven glu-
cose company employees from Pekin,
Ill., who are tearing down two Of the
four immense steel storage tanks,
35x55 feet in dimensions, preparatory
to shipping them to Davenport. The
other two are to be left for the time,
but will also be torn down, in all prob-
ability, in the near future. The re-
manning two are the ones in which the
terrible accident Of nine years ago oc-
Cured, when three men were instantly
killed and one badly injured, while
putting the steel together.
The fact that the tanks are being
dfsmantled is not the only indication of
the wiping away of the last vestige of
the plant, which has not been operated
for six years. A Chicago junk dealer
named Zimm erman was here a few
days ago.. looking over the plant, and
said that he had been offered it for the
scrap there was in it. Zimmerman was
followed today by q Mr.. FLYNN, Of Chi
cago, representing the Chicago Wreck.
ing company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
Payment Of Money, Transfer OF
Certificate and Warrants of
Settlement Made
PROPERTY OWNERS GET s4,5s147
Mayor lnsIedue and Barber Asphalt
Paving company's Attorney Will
Distribute Large Sum to Those Who
Have Refund Due-company Pays
No Penalties After February %.

Twelve hundred fifty dollars was
paid the city, s4,591.47 was depositee
with Mayor o. l.. Ingledue for proper
Nv owners. the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company deposited bonds for $llS,ooo
and received the warrants and certlh-
Gates for the paving of North First ana
Second avenues in the actual see'le-
ment of the asphalt paving cases wed
nesday afternoon.
In few days Mayor Ingledue and
the paving company's attorney Will be-
gin distributing the $4,591.47 among
those who became parties to the set
Element. Every effort will be made TO
have settled with all interested by
February %, and the amount paid each
will include interest on unpaid taxes 10
that time. The paving company Will
not. however, pay indemnities of any
kind that accrue later than February
49,
AS soon as the exact amount due
each person has been ascertalned, no
tees will be mailed that settlement
will be made on a certain date. Those
then who are included in the settlement.
can get their money at that time.
]. H. Killmar, general western agent
of the Barber Asphalt company, who
has been in the city for few days
working on the settlement, returned
to Des Moines this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
Free
Suffering from Piles
Unnecessary
pyramid Drug Co. Have Found Per.
feet, Quick and Painless Remedy.
YOU CAN TRY 1T FREE.

We offer you a trial package OF the
Pyramid Pile Cure absolutely without
cost There is enough in the sample to
give great relief Do not hesitate
fearing that it will harm you.
Not only does the Pyramid Pile Cure
cure piles painlessly, but without in
convenience or the interruption of your
business duties. 1t acts as healing
balm to the irritated membrane of the
rectum, giving new life to the dead
ened blood vessels and causing the ul-
cerous condition to pass away. lmme-
diately upon starting to use the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure the patient will find the
congestion relieved and the swelling d.
minishing as well as the disappearance
Of that awful sense of itching.
Read the record of this wonderful
cure:
81 bought boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure just before leaving the U. s. for
the p. ]. last May. I had as bad case
Of piles as there could be. I suffered
from piles since the early spring OF
1900. contracted the piles from
mild case of dysentery in Luzon, P. l.,
and carried them all around the island,
China, Japan, and back home for four
years. used all kinds of pile cures
known, but could never get cure or
even a few hours relief, till in March,
1905, friend gave me the Pyramid Pile
Cure and it gave me instant relief
used boxes all told and not a visible
sign Of Piles have now. 1 don't know
how to begin to thank you. remain,
your faithful believer in Pyramid Pile
Cure. T. T. Heffner, Co. l., 9Th Infs
Manila, P. l."
There is no method so safe or so In
expensive, If you are a sufferer from
this disagreeable affliction, write US fol
free trial at once We are sure that
you will be so greatly helped that you
will continue to use this treatment UNI
til cured. Pyramid Drug Co., 70 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
50 cent packages, just the like sam
pie, for sale at all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
HOGS SELL WELL.
Farmers on Chicago Market Receive
Good Prices for Stuff.

Farmers on Chicago Market Receive
Good Prices for Stuff.
S. o. welch. of Union, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening from Chicago,
where he was on Mondays market
with load of hogs and 8, load and a
half of cattle. Fifty-six head of hogs,
averaging 21o, sold at $40, the best
two loads for the day bringing $7.171a.
The cattle twenty-seven head, COM
prised both steers and heifers, averag-
ing in weight around 1850. The heifA
ers sold for $40 and the steers $3.50.
very fair prices considering that they
had been on feed less than sixty days.
Mr.. WEIGH also sold half a load of
cattle for his neighbor, L. e. Rash.
Other shippers arriving: home We'd
nesday evening were James Smith and
William Baumgardner, of McCallsburg.
Mr.. Smith sold two loads of hogs that
brought $71O and Mr.. Baumgardner
a load of twenty-five head Of cattle,
fetching $4.s5. and sixty-ive hogs that
sold at $7.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
BUYING WALL PAPER
Something in the Kind Of Light in
Which Stock i. Snowman Ideal
Light at the Simmons Store.

Taste is everything in the selection
of the decoration for your home. No
matter how large and varied the wall
paper stock you may select from, If it
has not been selected with good taste
and judgment you will not be satisfied
in the end. The j. B. Simmons book
store is the pioneer in the wall paper
business here. Mr.. Simmons, whose
good taste and judgment in such mat
ters can always be relied upon, Sc
lected all his stock personally and the
people of Marshalltown can be sure
that it is up to date, in every way. He
has an ideal light, three big north
windows, giving soft and subdued
light, in which to show his stock. You
can't tell what room will look like
when you inspect paper in glare of
sunlight. See the Simmons superb
wall paper stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
Cedar Rapids Men Take Over
City's Iowa State League
Franchise For $4,000
ASSOCIATIONS OFFER ACCEPTED
Contract Drawn Up and Closed at ce-
dar Rapids by President strub and
r. e. GIick-kennedy Will Be Man.
aser and Will Take Possession at
Once.

A. s. Kennedy, better known as
Snapper" and a former pennant-
winning Ottumwa manager. and Bel
den Hill, owner and manager Of the
Cedar Rapids club of the "Tllree-T
League, Wednesday took over the team,
franchise and property Of the local as
ISOLATION. Negotiations, which have
been in progress for three or four days
were closed at Cedar Rapids Wednes-
day afternoon by President A. P Strub,
of the association, and +. e. Click.
Before Strub and Click left Cedar
Rapids a contract was drawn up and
signed, by which the association re-
linquished all claim and ownership in
its players and property. The fran
chise passes to the new owners, but
their interest in it remains only so long
as they maintain the team here.
Kennedy, who is part owner with
Hill, will be the manager. FILLS in
terest will be only q. financial one. Ken
nedy assumed possession yesterday,
altho the contract does not become
operative until the first payment is
made, and until Kennedy and Hill post
a forfeit here for the performance Of
their part Of the contract.
The contract is virtually the same
as was presented to the stockholders
Tuesday night. The association pays
Kennedy and Hill $1,000 for taking the
team. OF this amount s1,25o is to be
paid March 1, and $3.50 April 1. The
association also agrees to secure sat
isfactory lease for grounds. To guar
antee the performance of the contract
Kennedy and Hill agree to post GER
titled check for $3.50 in one of the
banks here on March first, and check
for similar amount on April l. In
case the team is not maintained thru
the season these checks become the
property Of the association.
The association has about $4,000
subscribed, and there remains about
$500 to be raised by April l, when the
second payment falls due. A fair is
contemplated as a source for this rev.
enue.
The players turned over to Kennedy
by the contract are those who were
reserved from last season, and the two
the association secured by the pool
ing of the Clinton players at the win
ter meeting of the league.
The list of the players includes Gift
fen, Paul and Slapnicka, pitchers;
Stark, catcher; Kruger, second base
man; Harris, stort-stop; all Of last
years team, and Kaylor, oatfielder. of
the year previous who did not re-
port; also Coons, pitcher Of the sea-
son before, who was not used last
year. The Clinton players secured in
the pooling were Plake, short-stop, and
Dennis, catcher. Flake formerly played
with Ottumwa when Kenne dy managed
its team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
WOULD ENLARGE WORK.
Sunday School Workers Want More
Lime Devoted TO County and City.

Sunday School Workers Want More
Time Devoted to County and City.
A plan Is on foot, as suggested by
local pastors, to broaden the work of
the Sunday schools in the city and
county, and secure the exclusive work
of a missionary to devote his time to
Marshalltown and Marshall county.
Rev. Mr.. Perry, a district missionary
under the auspices Of the National
Sunday School union, now works in
this county, but his territory is dis
trict, composed of this and two other
counties. The local Sunday school
workers believe that the field is too
large for one man, and that better work
could be done if the missionary gave
his entire time to Marshall county.
With this in view State Superintendent
Wells, of Des Moines, has been invited
to meet the pastors at the regular
meeting of the Marshalltown Minister
ial union, to be held in this city next
Monday. At that time theMnatter will
be taken up and thoroughly discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
STORE NEWS
A Little Talk About siIks-The Con.
dition Of the Market-some of the
New Goods.
TBy Archie Parker.1

By Archie PdrKer.J
Considering the present Condition OF
the silk market, we think it appropri-
ate to say few words to aid our
friends and customers in their selec-
ton In this line
First: Consider the fact that most
of the raw silk is spun in Japan and
China, and prepared for shipment from
woven into cloth in this country.
Next: Consider that while the little
Jap was fighting the Russians. the silk
industry was being neglected; there
fore, the advanced price Of the finished
product can readily be understood,
since the raw silk has almost doubled
in value. owing to the shortage in sup
ply.
To be exact, from the old price OF
$3.50 per pound, 1t has advanced to
$3.50 per pound, and will soon be S.;
therefore it will be a good investment
for you ladies to buy your silk early.
We have 36-in. black guaranteed taft
feta at 81. s1.25 and $3.50: and our best
Bonnet" French taffeta. famous the
world over. Please compare this silk
with any other and be convinced. Our
taffetas are all pure dyed goods, with
out dressing or adulteration; they are
soft and elastic, having neither pa
perry feeling nor sound. They have
that rich. deep swish, natural to pure
dyed silk, and which women desire
We also have yard wide taffetas in all
colors.
Our fancy silks. black and white
checks, are better than ever. Fancy
silks are scarce, and it will be hard to
find nice things later in the season.
A word to the wise, in this matter.
should be sufficient; give us a trial. If
you are not already a customer. 1t
pays to trade at 1.-THE Quality Store"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
Newspaper Publication Locates
Woman Who Gets Money Left
By Veteran of Home
is MRS. PERFECT, OF OMAHA
Niece Of w. o. Anderson, of Soldiers
Home, Who Died Hero in 1901 Under
Name of Olaf Olson, Found at oma-
ha-Newspaper Does in Day What
Attorneys Fail to Accomplish.

Another living example of the BEN
efits of newspaper publicity is made
public in the announcement of the
finding of the missing heir of William
Soldiers Home in this city,
for many years, who died
March 6, 1901. Attorneys have been
trying for six years to locate a niece
of Mr.. Anderson, a daughter Of his
brother Jonas, and less than a week
after the publication in the T.-R. and
other state papers, of the fact that the
woman's whereabouts were wanted,
word is conveyed to County Clerk c..
j. Lund, of Webster City, administra-
tor of the Anderson estate, that Mrs.
Emma Perfect, of Omaha. is the woman
for whom he has been seeking these
many years.
William o. Anderson died in this
city six years ago, under the name of
Olaf Olson. He was veteran of
Company d, Fifty-seventh Illinois in
fantry, and, like many other Scandi-
navians, took a different name when
coming to this country, name
synonymous of the part of the country
from whence he came. He enlisted as
Olson, served thru the war under that
name, and was admitted to the home
as Olson. Consequently when efforts
were made to settle his estate, it was
not without difficulty that the Olaf Oh
son who died here was found to be in
reality William o. Anderson. This,
however, has been proved beyond a
doubt.
When Anderson died he had an es-
tate Of about $1,000, all in cash. To
be true, 1t was not large, but 1t was all
cash, consisting largely OF certificates
Of deposit in the Marshautown State
Bank. Anderson had no family, but 1t
was known that he did have a brother
Jonas. Mr.. Lund has been seeking for
Jonas Anderson all these years, and
only week ago sought the newspapers
to help him. The T.-R. published the
story, calling attention to the fact that
if there was living daughter Of Jonas
Anderson she would be entitled to the
money that was awaiting her. A friend
of Mrs. Perfect, who knew that her
fathers name was Jonas Anderson,
called her attention to the item, and
she Immediately communicated with
Mr. Lund Mrs. Perfect is the wife of
a travelling man. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
NO NEW CASES in TOWN.

State Center Smallpox Confined to
Three cases-New Case in Country.
The State Center smallpox situation
remains the same as it did on Monday.
when the board of health order pro-
hibiting public gatherings was posted.
There are no new cases in town, but
one in the country, eight miles distant
from State Center. This case is at the
Joseph Tiesler home, in Minerva town
ship, two miles south of Clemens,
which was quarantined Wednesday af-
ternoon. The patient Is Mr.. Tiesler.
The three patients in State Center.
and the three in the country, are all do
ing nicely. Mr.. Tiesler's case is pro-
nounced to be of a very mild type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
DRUNK BREAKS JAIL.
Cuts Hole Thru Third Avenue Station
Door and Gets Away.

Cuts Hole Thru Third Avenue Station
Door and Gets Away.
With a fiat iron casting, used to close
the draft of the stove. q railroad la
borer, known to the police as Red"
cut hole in the door Of the Third
avenue police station early Tuesday
evening and escaped. Red" was ar
rested by Officer Haas about s o'clock,
and when Officer Lage, who has the
night shift, went to the police station
at about o'clock Red" was gone. The
casting used by the prisoner was six
by twelve inches, and quarter of an
inch thick. 1t made an admirable tool
to cut the soft pine door which sep
arated the man from liberty. With it
he cut hole eighteen inches equare
thru the door, which is made Of three
thicknesses of inch boards. "Red," dur
ing the past summer, has been in the
employ Of John Herbert. and the firm
of contractors which has been revising
the grade of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad in the southern
part Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
BoeeIE HURT in WRECK.
Well Known Iowa Central EmpIoye
Hurt at Geneva Today.

Well Known Iowa Central EmpIoye
Hurt at Geneva Today.
In the wreck of southbound passen-
ger No. 4, at Geneva, early this morn
ing, a detailed account of which is on
another page of this issue, one Mar
shalltown man, John w. Boggie, 400
West Boone street, was hurt and two
other members of the crew from this
city narrowly escaped. E. D. Young,
the conductor, was uninjured. as was
also Nose" Arquette, the engineer,
and his fireman, all of this city. Bog
gie's injuries are reported to be not
serious, altho he was thrown thru a
window and was cut and bruised
about the head.
The accident delayed traffic on the
north end of the line for several hours.
A train was made up in this city to be
sent south on No. As time. No. went
north on time, but was held and de-
layed south of the wreck until the
track was cleared.
The wrecker, with it's crew, left here
at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
MEAT AND MEAT PRICES.

Tho Reason Why Flower Can Give You
the Best Satisfaction.
Quality in meats like everything else
counts, if the price is right. l can
guarantee both. 1 own my own shop
and buy where I can get the best dis
counts and the best meats. l am ready
to show you that you get part of this
profit. Remember my shop is inspected
and is open for your inspection as we'll.
A few prices: Beef by the quarter Az
cents, boil beef 25 pounds for 81. Oleo-
margarine, an excellent substitute for
butter, IS cents a pound. Better than
poor butter. w. p. FLOWER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
How to Start
Off the Day
Students Of Hygiene Agree on the
Right Kind Of Breakfast.

Thinking people are giving earnest
thought how to start off each day
to put themselves in the best possible
physical and mental condition. or their
work. A host of the worlds leading
scholars and authors on hygiene have
written for our guidance and all agree
the right kind of breakfast is essen
tial.
A. perfect breakfast is impossible
without Malta-Vita, the deliciously
crisp, vitalizing whole-wheat food.
Malta-vita is the whole of the wheat,
cleaned, thoroughly steamed, then
mixed with malt extract, which con-
verts the starch of the wheat into mall
tose, or malt sugar, then rolled into
wafer-like flakes and baked crisp and
brown-the most delicious, most
healthful food in the world. Maltese is
highly recommended by doctors as ex-
tremely nutritious and the weakest
stomach digests and assimilates it with
out effort Malta-Vita is rich is maltese.
All grocers, now 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14

room for Improvement; then again,
there's a charm of novelty about a new
line of wall paper that's very alluring,
and when you have put your whole
heart aud soul in getting in into shape
and find it comes up to the mark, in
fact laps over little, YOU are bound to
get enthusiastic over it. That's the
way with this line. We feel thru and
thru that it is better than what has
gone before, and you have but to look
to justify our claims.
SKEGG'S WALL PAPER AND PAINT
STORE,
No. 116 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
In the Police Court.

On the application Of Wesley Davis,
a search warrant was issued Wednes-
day in Justice Millard's court against
Miss Ida Minter, living on South
Twelfth street. Constable Wilson Wis
tied the Minter home, and secured the
lady's gold watch, which Davis claimed
was his, and which Miss Mirter had.
Miss Minter acknowledged having the
watch, but said she had rented it of it's
owner. Resistance to the selling Of
the watch has been entered, and the
hearing has been set for February g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
Licensed IN Wed

]. Frank Kent, farmer aged 20, Of
Albion, and Ruby J. Stanfield, aged 10,
of Bangor.
A. w. Hausafus, laborer, aged %.
and Josie Rickerl, aged "a. both OF
this city.
Carl Ingledue. tile maker. aged 10.
and Mamie Boofer, aged 16. both Of
Bromley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
soIdiers' Home Concert.

The regular weekly concert of the
Iowa Soldiers Home band will be held
this evening from the assembly hall,
beginning at o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
March, 1.-THE Buckeye" ...... Carleton
Overture, "Sackeltanz" in B flat 80.
MyefDeer
Waltz, "Toujours GU Jamais' ......
........ ................ Waldteufel
Tone Poem, Hearts and Flowers"
................ .............T obani
Selection, Babies PATROL Pryor
Selection from Nancy Brown -.
Observation-Disclosures. Roberts
Characteristic, Southern Melodies
.................. DuBucles
National Air, Star Spangled Ban
ner" ......'. .Iaurendeau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Mabie, Of oska.
Ioosa, to Reside Here.

Ioosa, to Reside Here.
Mr.. ]. E. Mabie, Of 'Dskaloosa, ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening,
and will make his home here entering
the employ of w. r. Painter. Mrs.
Mabie, who accompanied her husband,
went on north to Union, to visit her
mother, Mrs W. NJ. Slough. The fam
lily has rented the Painter property on
North Seventh street, now occupied by
Mrs. Pickard and family.
Mr.. Mabie is son Of A. j. Mabie,
for many years well-l1nown resident
of st. Anthony, now Of New Provi-
dence. His wife is also a member of a
well-known Marshall county family,
her mother having been one of the
daughters of Leonard Deal, of st. An
thony. Mrs. Mabie is a niece of Mrs.
W. j. Irvine, formerly of this city, now
of Oklahoma City, and of John Deal
of st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-14

this city, who died at Des Moines at
noon Tuesday, will be brought to this
city at o'clock this evening, over the
Chicago Great Western. Friday morn
ing the body will be taken to Union,
the old home Of Mr.. Boyer, for inter-
ment