davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
BANKRUPTCY POPULAR
Three Petitions Filed in Council Bluffs
Persons Wishing Freedom From
Debts Arc Arthur Purdy, Druggist Of
Nicola; curren Housh, Merchant of
4. Red Oak, and George Jensen, La

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 23.-Three peti-
lions In bankruptcy We're filed in fed
eral court here today. Arthur l.. Purdy.
a druggist Of Nicola, Curren A. Hough,
a merchant of Red Oak and George
Jensen, a laborer. who asked to be
freed from the burden Of his debts.
Arthur L. Purdy, the Nicola drug
gist. who filed petition. set for his
liabilities aggregating $2.909.04, includ-
ing unpaid taxes, secured and unse-
cured claims. over fifty creditors are
named, having claims ranging from 81
cents to $479.39. No available assets
are listed, 500 worth of household
goods claimed as exempt.
Curren A. Hough. OF Red Oak, lists
liabilities of s71s7.5s. This amount
covers unpaid taxes, wages, claims se-
cured and unsecured. Visible assets
are listed aggregating s7.452.35, includ-
ing real estate, notes and securities and
accounts, personal property and house
hold goods. The latter Is listed at ST.
235, and claimed exempt
George Jensen, designating himself
as a laborer, presented a list OF liabili-
ties aggregating 1915 with no visible
or available assets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
THREE NEW PosTMAsTERs

Congressman Smith Decides on Mon
for Cedar, Woodbine and kirkman.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 23.--Congress-
man Walter /. Smith, who has been
putting in most OF his time since con-
gress adjourned, and he reached home.
in listening to the dulcet tones OF rep
rcsentatives of candidates for postof-
Aces in various parts OF the Ninth dis
trict. today made final disposition Of
three places which have been the cause
OF many sleepless nights for the con-
gresham.
There were three candidates in each
Of the three places where the contest
had grown bitter, and large delega-
lions had made frequent trips TO this
city to argue the qualifications and
claims OF their respective candidates.
In Adair, where the fight had en-
.broiled almost every man. woman and
child In the town, Congressman Smith
named D. d. Curtis for the postofice.
Curtis was opposed for the place by
John Fisher and J. B. Blue, each OF
whom had many warm supporters.
In Woodbine, where there was an
equally warm contest for the appoint
msnt, and also three-cornered fight,
Bruce r. Mills was named for the Of
fice. A. ]. Shinn and s. s. Cadwal-
lader were the other applicants.
At Kirkfnan, A. D. AmeS won out
and was named for the office. He was
opposed by julius Schmid, Jr. Rec
were sent to Washing
ton by Congressman Smith in each Of
these cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
Garrison News.

Special to Times-Republican
Garrison, April 23.-will Koster Is
now on visit to his parental home, in
Minnesota.
S. L. Gulick is now engaged in fn-
ishing up the basement of his store.
Mrs. earle has full installment OF
the humps.
Frank Lahue Is now nearly recovered
from his lengthy siege of mumps.
( Will Sturtz is still confined Ito his
bed.
The Carolinian Jubilee singers will
hold concert in the Methodist church
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burris were In
Vinton Sunday afternoon.
This week being the 88th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in the United States,
Rev. Genung will preach the sermon for
the occasion In the Presbyterian church
next Sunday afternoon at O'clock An
invitation has been extended to the
other lodges of the town andsa excel
lent fraternal service is looked forward
to.
Mr.. and Mrs Graves are away on a
short visit and Mrs Bert Merchant is
attending the postoffice duties in his
absence
Bert Tyler is putting out about an
acre Of onions this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23

!, Give nature q chance. Establish regularity
in movement Of the bowels. Drink plenty
Of water but not ct meal time. Chew your
food very carefully and eat slowly. Sleep
] with the window opea, don't be afraid of
fresh air and do not eat Z great deal Of
grease. Be regular at meals. Go to bed
and Jet up at the same hour each day IL
possible. Take bottle Of Cooper's New
] Discovery twice year and your life should
be long and healthy.
Here IL what Cooper's New Discovery
does for rundown peoplewho need tonic:
.I4have been sick for Z number of years
with stomach trouble and also from back
aches and headaches. Sometimes / became
I 90 weak. could not stand on my feet. My
food did not seem to nourish me and |
could not gain strength. felt tired to
death oil the time. Nothing took helped
me, and hearing 80 much Of the Cooper
medicinal decided to try them"
have taken two bottles of Coopcr's
New Discovery with the most remarkable
results. now feel entirely well. My
appetite ID fine, sleep well, have no more
headaches snd> am quite strong again.
cannot express my thanks for what these
/ medicines have DONE" Sallie Middleton,
1857 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
q Ask W about these medicines. 1--WE
sell them.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
CHURCH UNION A SUCCESS.
Nine Denominations Working Together
In Idaho,

Kooskia, April 23.-Members of nine
denominations worshiping under one
roof at the same time are working ous
the much discussed question Of church
union at kooskia. under the direction
Of Rev. w. T. custer, a Methodist min
lister. The union was formed a year
ago, when constitution and bylaws
were signed by representatives OF the
nine denominations. including Catho-
lies and Episcopallans. They agreed In
the written compact to hold to those
things which will forever bar any de-
nomination3l controversy and differ
ences. and Sagreed to bury the things
which they differed upon and empha-
size the things they agreed upon and
which are fundamental to the Chris
tian religion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
work 1t will therefore proceed with
considerable elaboration In making the
selection.
FUNERAL OF BYRON WILSON.

Remains Brought From Des Moines to
Iowa Falls-Died Of Typhoid.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 23.-The sremains
OF the late Byron; Wilson will be
brought here from Des Moines tomor
row for interment in Union cemetery
Mr.. Wilson was formerly resident of
this county, having been reared near
Robertson. Last January he went to
Des Moines and was in the employ Of
the city, being stationed in the down
town office of the water works depart
ment He died of typhoid fever, after
an illness OF about two weeks. He was
% years old ana about two years ago
was married to Miss Fannie OMAHA,
Of this city, who survives him. He
was member of the Christian church
and the services will be conducted by
Rev. Burris, pastor of the local church
of that denomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23

To Cure Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. E. w Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
BIG ODD FELLOWS DAY.
Oskaloosa Will Entertain Thou
sands of Visitors on Friday,
April 26
pvr EmF
WILL BE CENTRAL IOWA EVENT
Celebration Of Anniversary Association
Promises Many Delightful Features,
and Will Be the Largest in oska-
loosa This Year-Loeal Committees
Funds Reach $3.50.
necial 70 rimes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Oskaloosa, April 23.--Thousands OF
visitors are expected in this city by
next Friday, April 26. on which day
will be held the big anniversary cele-
bration OF the Central Iowa Odd Eel
lows Anniversary Association WIS.,
itors are expected to the number Of s.
900 to 10000.
The committee which has charge OF
the local end Of the celebration has
completed Its plans and the visitors
in the city on that day will be royalty
treated. The committee received the
permission OF the Oskaloosa Retail
Merchants Association to solicit funds
and up to date have received $3.50
which will help pay the local cost Of
the celebration. The program will be
held In the afternoon at the Masonic
opera house. The speaker of the day
will be Jerry 8, Green, q prominent Odd
Fellow. and while in the city last week
he promised to give his best speech.
On account OF the wrestling match at
the Masonic In the evening the degree
work will be put on at the Turner
hall. The teams selected to give the
degree work are as follows:
Initiatory degree by Rose Hill Lodge
No. 376
First degree by Enterrise lodge, No.
159. Of Keota.
Second degree by Centerviile lodge,
No. rs, OF Centerville, and Leola lodge.
No. 202, OF What Cheer.
Exemp lification Of Rebekah degree
at X. P. hall by Rebekah lodge. Of
Newton, Iowa.
disqualification OF Rebekan degree
at l. O. O. F. hall by Rebekah lodge OF
Ottumwa.
David S. David, Of this city. presi-
dent OF the association. has received
letters from different Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges turnout the east part
of the state saying that they will send
large delegations. Gen. Lambert, of
Boone, will also be in attendance with
his mounted staff.
The different railroads entering the
city will run excursions. The Iowa
Central, will run special trains from
Centeryille and intermediate points.
Keithsburg, ILL, and intermediate points
and Mason City and intermediate
points. The Burlington will run spe-
cial excursion from Burlington and the
Rock Island will run special trains
from Des Moines, Ottumwa and Dav-
export.
Jesse Swearingen of this city has
been appointed marshal of the day.
In the evening of the celebration the
Rebekah lodges will give q dance at
Armory hall in honor Of the visitors.
The Walz orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
Jewell junction News.
Special to Times-Republican.

opeC1dl TO GS~hepuDIlCdH
Jewell Junction, April 23.-Cole q
Co.. druggists at Jewell for the last
twelve years, sold out this week to Ed
ward Thorson OF Stanhope. The stock
is one of the most p-to-date ones in
town.
Miss Thea Thorson, daughter of the
we'll known stock buyer, Gus Thorson,
was taken with severe attack of APP
pendicitis last Thursday
William Anderson shipped fine car
of butcher stuff Sunday
L. G. M. King left for Chicago Sun
day. for few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Hottie arrived
home Sunday evening from Spokane.
Wash Mr.. Hottie left early last win
ter for the west, and is. just return
ms.
Mrs. Bert Read went to Des Moines
Saturday, to be with her sister, Thea
Thorson.
Newt. Reynolds has taken possession
Of the Ed Swift barber shop since Ed
has gone west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23

The state department has been in
formed that vote will probably be.
reached next week by the Dominican
congress upon the pending treaty be-
tween the United States and Santo Do
minRn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
y1res sesnah1tca1 anma dri1 q 1907

But the letter will never come.
The excuses made by Mr.. Cohen to-
Petrovitz are simply a makeshift TO
hide his disappointment, as the address
of the wife is not known, and all OF the
activity OF friends is directed toward
finding It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23

Mandy-Htves and other blotches are
supposed to be caused by an acid stom-
ach. A simple remedy and one that is
very effective is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23

Mcbride q Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-23
SHORT TALKS BY.
T.. T. COOPER.
s.How TO KEEP HEALTHY"
~ an not Believer in too much medi
eine. Don't take medicine ell the time.

Get Q good tonic
and take it until the
old vitality returns
then stop. A gen.
eral tonic and sys.
tom renovstor
should be taken in
the spring and fall.
For this purpose
there's nothing bet
ter on earth than
Cooper's New Dis.
coyery, but ! advise
NO one to take this
medicine or any
other all wear LONG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
following accounts have been filed In
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Marion and state OF Ohio,
for settlement and that said account
will be for hearing in said Probate
Court on
TUESDAY JANUARY 7TH, A. D..
1908.
Administrators and Executors.
/. Second and final account of
John II. Clark, administrators of the
estate OF Deborah Il. Turner, de-
ceased
2. First and final account of Ho-
ratio Hoyles, administrator OF the
estate of Shelby Smith. deceased.
8. First and final account OF Pat
rick Kelly. administrator OF the es-
tate of John Iron, deceased.
A.. First and final account of Burt
iMcPeek, administrator of the estate
of Elem McPeek, deceased.
s. First and final account OF A. G..
Edmondson, administrator OF the
estate of Catharine Hogan, deceased !.
g.. First and final account OF ID. d..
Clifton, Executor of the estate of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
ANOTHER WEEK OF
GRATIFYING RECOVERY
Continued from Page One.

panied by free exports and will,
assist us In retaining as
much of the foreign gold recently
impaired as seems desirable. We
have SIN MS a backbone an unusual
degree of prosperity amongst our
farm classes. Corn, cotton, and
nearly all agricultural products con-
Time to bring good prices to the
grower and this, II should not be
is strong element of sup
port. There is little doubt but that
the strong financial condition of our
agricultural sections resulting from
a long series of profitable harvests.
not only had much to do with the
boom which recently collapsed, but is
now protecting us from extreme eff
fects OF that collapse. Secretary Will
son estimates that our farmers pro-
duced crops this year valued at 81
12,OOO,O00, an amount 10 per cent
greater than the total for 1906 II
per cent. greater than 1905: 20 per
|cent. greater than 1904, and 81 per
cent. above 1899. These records are,
of course. In values and not qlanti-
ties. Nevertheless. they show that
the American farmer is in an excep-
tiOnally strong financial condition,
land this has unquestionably greatly
Imitigated the effects OF the panic.
My preference Is for scientific and
elastic currency system based upon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09


in these towns, their main support
being derived from the games
played on the road during the
past two years.
A few days ago the GAINESVILLE
Signal which is the official organ
of Marty Hogan and the Zanes-
vile club. came out with story
to the ! effect that there was
something doing in GAINESVILLE in a
baseball way. President Carson of
the Central league, has made the
rumor good in letter which he
issued to his clubs late last
week. In calling the annual sched-
ule meeting at Ft. Wayne in jan
uary, Mr.. Carson said that Canton
was trying to sell its Central
league franchise to GAINESVILLE but
as yet had not agreed upon terms.
Hogan is anxious to get his
club out of the =. o. NJ. league and
tried to break into the o. and T..
via Lancaster but that club want
ed too much for its franchise. Now
he has turned his attention to
Canton and the owners there are
willing to sell In the hope of
joining the revised q. and p. Zan-
esville would be much better
town for the Central than is Can
ton. GAINESVILLE has tbr baseball
fever right and supported its club
well last season. The u. q. NJ.
was not very good field for an
enterprising club as many of the
cities were small and the jumps
were large. 81
The o. and p. managers are
holding Off from signing players
waiting to see what will be done
at the annual meeting held in
January.
Harry Ostdiek, who caught for
Youngstown is making good as n
poio referee. He Is spoken well OF
even in Newcastle which Is about
the essence or praise,
President Charles Morton is going
to turn bowling manager. He has
been chosen to gather up an all
star team OF bowlers from Akron
and bring them to the state
bowling tournament here in Janu-
ary.-Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
DEMAND PROTECTION

Cleveland. Dec. 0.---Another turn
In Ohio and Pennsylvania affairs
was given today when it was ad-
mitted by President Wollenweber
of Marion that move was on foot
to add to the four western teams,
Marion, Mansfield, Lancaster and
Newark, four other cities to form
what they would call the real o.
& +. league. he four cities whose
entry is sought are East LiverooI,
Steubencille. Lima and either Zanes-
vile or McKeesport.
The disclosures came on the
heels of a declaration by Paul
sturges of Mansfield. that his four
teams would stand pat on the pro
lection guaranteed them In the
league contract.
"We were guaranteed protection
ne said, 'and we are going To
have 1t. We are the O. and p.
league. Wen hold to the contract
despite the national board of arbi-
tratlon."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

bank assets or something like the
following, to provide for periods of
great money demands: Authorize ma
tional banks to increase their circu-
lation to be called emergency circu-
lation to the extent of say, 20 per
cent. of their paid up capital, to be
issued upon approved savings bank
securities, to be deposited with the
Comptroller of the Currency and to
be taxed to such an extent as to
compel the speedy return and can
|cellation of such notes when the bus-
ness needs no longer exist for the ad-
ditiOnal currency. In the event of
Congress failing to provide an elastic
quality to our currency system, as
an alternative, suggest the follow
ing:
The Government to issue emerg-
ency notes, not to exceed 500. .O0O,-
900 during periods of great panics,
and to banks only, to be held by them
as reserve, these emergency notes to
draw two per cent. interest and have
SIX months to run, subject to re-
newal for an additional three to six
months at the discretion of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, by consent OF
the President. Such measure of
RELIEF would work like the Bank of
iingland's back log method. Whenever
a great panic occurs in England the
Bank OF England Is authorized to
suspend its charter act, which adj
mits OF Issuing increased Bank of
England notes, without requiring a
corresponding amount Of gold to be
held against same. This has always
been found to end panic at once.
The above plan would supply what
is now very much needed In our
automatic movement at
time when most needed. AS
matter of fact, 1t being known that
relief would he always forthcoming
would be a bar against panics oc-
curing in this country. such as the
recent one and that in 1873, when
money was almost unobtainable ON
any terms. This plan of Issuing
emergency elastic national bank re-
serve money would remove the ne
cesslty of central national bank.
which is now being agltated to
considerable extent. Such bank
will never be acceptable to the ma
tional banks now existing, as 1t
would diminutize all of them The
jealousy of bank officials would cause
them to exert their influences
against such measure meeting with
favor.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09

ISarah e. Anderson, deceased.
z. Seventeenth account of Clark
|Dix, administrator of the estate of
Maria Butcher, deceased.
8. Ninth account of Clark Dix.
OF the estate Of George
Butcher, deceased.
81 First and final account OF
Cassie Plotner,. administrative of the
estate of NJ. Lloyd Plotner, de-
ceased.
10. First and final account OF w.
&c. Rapp, administrator of the estate
of John ] Rapp, deceased.
Guardians.
II. Second account OF Charles G.
a. Payton, guardian of Thomas C.
Payton.
12. Second account OF H. Edmund
lIill guardian of Louis Klehm.
13. Fourth account OF John Shu-
maker, trustee for David Shumaker.
IA. First account OF Rosa Martin,
guardian of Kenneth Wayne Weelsley.
Is. First account Of Alice Il Ded-
rick, guardian of Marcus l.. Ded-
rick.
16. Second accouat Of Effie j.
Uncapher, guardian of Namoi inca
pher. - m
II. Ninth account OF G. J. Wick,
guardian of Eva Wick. ~
1S. First and final account OF Ha-
gel Palm. guardian Of Hoyles Smith.
10. Seventh account of r. r.
Veckef. guardian of Clifford r.. and
Harry II. Gillett.
90. First and final account OF
w --B. Everett, guardian of Nora
II. Everett.
l2l. Fifth and final account OF
Peter Zieg, guardian of Ora L.
Zieg.
Exceptions Ito any or the above
named accounts must be flled on or
before Saturday, the 4th day Of
January, A. ID. :, 1905.
fh G.. II FOSTER, Probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
FATHER VAUGHAN
COMING TUESDAY
Will Lecture at the Epworth
M. E. Church.
Al a Dramatic Orator he Has M
Supsflor on the Lecture
Platform Today.

Father l.. J. Vaughan, the great
dramatic orator will appear at Ep-
|orth NJ. T., church, Tuesday even
ing as the third number on the Y.
M. C. A. lecture course. He is said
to be one OF the most brilliant speak
|ers on the American platform, and
his lecture will be one of the features
of the course.
A critic has said OF the orator:
."Such general popular successes Oc-
cur but once in a lyceum decade.
Father Vaughans every appearance
not only, spells a return date, but
goes over into mathematics and adds
from one to three extra engagements
under other auspicces. The sun OF
day first illumines the east. The
evening star has come out Of the
west. The cast Is waiting.
AS dramatic orator, he has no s,i-
perior. His magnetic personality is
the very essence of eloquence. He
presents great truths as vividly as
flashes of lightning. He has the
rare power of making popular the
classical lecture. His past expert
ence before the footlights has given
him perfect control of his powerful
voice and dramatic delivery, COM
bine to thrill his listeners with the
great truths he has to present.
His Interpretation of Shakespearean
characters is equal to that of the
greatest actors of the day.
He speaks with authority. He has
a message. There is neither dull
sentence nor moment that is not
charged with magnetic power. Faith
er Vaughan is great :"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-09
POLO TEAM
FOR MARION
City Joins the Ohio Polo
League.
MANAGER TO Be SECURED
And Fast Team of Players
Signed at Once.
Two Games to be Played at Royal
Rink weekly-First Contests
During the Holidays.

AS result of a conference held
in this city yesterday afternoon
Marion is to have team in the
Ohio Polo league and the first
games will be playd in this city
at the Royal rink during the
Christmas holIdays. r4f
w. l.. Cassidy and j. L..
Smucker, representing the rink
company and Frank Wilson, or
Lancaster representing the league
arranged the details yesterday. The
league Is at present composed of
Coshocton. Ashland and Mansfield.
Marion and Lancaster will be
added.
The rink company will imme-
dptely take steps to have the
rink put in shape for the games.
Two games will he played at the
rink each week during the re-
mainder of the winter. II is pur,
posed to employ manager who
is now playing In the New Eng
land polo league. The manager
will employ five other players. 1t
is stated that lines are already out
for a number OF crack polo players.
None of the local experts will be
seen on the team that represents
Marion. Nt@
On nights when game is
scheduled there will be no skat-
ing. A general admission OF TWEEN.
ty-tive cents will be charged and
reserved seats will sell for fifteen
cents additional.
Roller polo is rapidly becoming
the leading winter sport over
the entire state and It Is believed
that enough interest can be arous-
ed to make the venture big
success here. AS soon as the
team is organized movement will
be started to form a city league
OF six teams.
Rulbers that wear. Beatty & Long.