davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

One hundred manufacturers and
shippers of Clinton held a banquet
Wednesday evening at the Lafayette
held in Clinton. George M. Curtis was
POSTMASTER, and many addresses were
made.
Atlantic.
The first prosecution under the pure
food law to be commenced in Cass
county was against j. c. Lattig, a
grocer of Anita, when he pleaded gull
ty to selling package rolled oats in
short weight packages and was fined
$40 and costs. Mr.. Lattig had pur-
chased the oats of Chicago grocery
house and the company reimbursed
him for the amount of the fine.
DEBORAH.
Representatives Of a Chicago con-
tracing company made an examina-
ton of the river about two miles be-
low the site of the dam that went out
two wears ago, and have found solid
rock foundation on which it is believed
a concrete dam can be built that will
be absolutely firm. The power from
the dam will be used to run dynamos
to furnish electric light and power
for DEBORAH and Waukon.
DyersviIIe.
A distressing accident happened near
Dyersville on Tuesday afternoon. when
an Illiaois Central train ploughed thru
an Illinois Central train ploughed into
a herd of fine cattle that was being
driven 20 New Vienna, and it is said
that eight of them We're killed by the
force of the engine. The engineer, II
appears. saw the cattle ahead Of him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Couple Near Sioux City Dwell
Like People OF Prehistoric
Time
MISFORTUNE coMPELs THEM
Debt and Poverty Force Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips to Seek Unusual
Mode of Life - Are People of Breed
ing and Education - Phillips Former
Hotel Man.
.cial TO Times-Repllhlicnn.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, April Giving after
the manner of the cave dwellers OF
prehistoric times, tho apparently peo-
pie of breeding and education, Mr..
ano Mrs Robert Phillips, formerly of
Des Moines. for weeks have been in
habiting a crude little cave about a
quarter of a mile from the Floyd mon
ument at the edge of the city limits.
Residents of Morning Sun had in
formed the police that well dressed
mar. was going about the suburb beg
gins, food. Patroman Nelson, who
was assigned to the case, trailed the
man along the bank of the Missouri
river in the outskirts of the suburb.
School boys told him of a cave half a
mile from the nearest dwelling. TAX
ing one of them for guide. the officer
finally located the cave, most of which
was obscured by underbrush.
Lifting rusted tin sheet which COW
cred the entrance, and peering in.
when his eyes became accustomed to
the darkness. he discovered woman
crouehing in a corner. AT first the
woman. hollow-eyed and worn, an
swered his questions evasively When
treasured. she came to the front of the
cave. The patrolman was astonished
when he saw that she wore a neatly
tailored suit and wore a fur boa slung
across her shoulders. Her first fears
overcome. she talked intelligently and
interestingly.
Mrs. Phillips said she and her hus-
band had come here from Des Moines,
where he was employed as a clerk In
a hotel She said they were reduced to
their present circumstances by the
closing of the hotel about month ago
and the proprietors refusing to pay
the salary of the employees. When they
arrived here they were without funds,
and the husband was unable to find
work. They have friends, she said. but
had decided not to appeal to them.
She did not explain how they hap
pened to direct their steps to the I'M
frequeated locality along the river
banks.
The cave is about four by seven feet
and a little more than five feet deep.
The entrance is hardly large enough to
admit the body of full grown man.
Their beds consists of a pile of leaves
and branches. While their cooking
utensils include only two or three tin
cans and some broken pots that look
as if they had been picked up at the
city dump. Detectives are making a
further investigation of the mysterious
couple and their solitary life in the
cave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

, but thought that the driver would have
time to get them off the track before
the train Numbered thru their midst.
The animals were very valuable ones,
and it is estimated that the loss en-
tailed by the mishap aggregated close
in the neighborkood of $500.
Tama.
The Odd Fellows lodge room in this
city is to be transformed into one of
the most attractive secret society
homes in the state. The rehabilitation
of the room has long been under con-
temptation and Saturday morning
the trustees of rama lodge, No. 152,
awarded the contract for the work
to Paul Mahnke, his bid being 1896.
When the work is completed Tama's
largest lodge room will also be it's
prettiest.
Muscatine.
The new quarters Of the Saliva
ton Army in the basement of the New
German American Savings bank build
ing We're dedicated Wednesday even
ing, Major Smith of Des Moines, de-
livering the principal address. large
crowd was present and special music
was furnished by Ensign and Mrs. Pc
ter Jensen. Major Smith complmented
the ensign for the good work he was
doing in Muscatine, and stated that the
quarters were one Of the best occu-
pied by any post in the state.
Dubuque.
An event of Importance in railroad
circles and one that Is looked upon as
inhjpatiVa of q rb1npa Of much a.
ment on the shorter lines of the Chi
cago Great Western was disclosed by
visit here OF a gasoline motor car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Romance Begun in That Coun-
try Terminates in Council
Bluffs Wedding
BRIDE MAKES TRIP ALONE
Miss Margaret Mary Dawson Married
to John T. Waddinaton, Who Came
to America, Settling in Council
Bluffs, Year Ago - Were Neigh
bors il, and-other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April GA romance
that began in PARKWAY England. saw
the closing chapter enacted at the
Christian church parsonage here, when
the pastor, Rev. Edgar Price. officiated
at the marriage of Mr.. John L. Wad-
dington and Miss Margaret Mary Daw-
son, both now of this city. Mr.. George
Dunn. of Alexandria. an old friend of
the groom, was a witness and a mem
Der of the bridal party, which was
entertained at luncheon by Rev. and
Mrs. Price. following the ceremony. An
informal reception was also given the
couple at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Poster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddington are from
Manchester. England. The groom has
been in this country about year. The
bride was a neighbor of the groom in
Egland. Mr.. Waddington contided to
a friend here, that it was not until
the last moment and just before he
stepped aboard the steamer that was
to bring him to this country that he
summoned the courage to speak of the
tender passion that he had. long felt
for her. The couple became engaged
then and there, and thru the year that
has followed Mr.. Waddington's arrival
in America. the rough places have been
smoothed by thought of the girl he
left behind. He succeeded in building
up successful business here as
contractor, and when Miss Dawson re-
ceived the word she lost no time in
taking boat for this country. coming
here alone. She arrived the day be-
fore the wedding. following which the
couple Immediately went to house
keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Vitality
at Low Ebb
The Usual Spring Condition Until DR..
A. w. Grasses Nerve Pills Are Used.

Vigor comes from good, red blood.
Almost everybody's blood is thin and
watery in the Spring.
Hence the tired, languid feelings, the
loss of energy and ambition. and the
general weakness of the bodily organs.
The appetite fails, digestion is imper-
feet, the fil.ering and excretory organs
are irregular, and, in short, life is a
burden instead of being the joy it
should be.
You can feel yourself getting
strength and vigor when DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are used. The blood
is made rich and pure, the appetite is
sharpened, digestion improves and ev-
cry organ i'll the body feels the bene-
fit of the rich, red, life sustaining
blood.
Stimulantsi give temporary relief.
What is absolutely necessary is rich
red blood such as is formed by the use
Of DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills.
You can avoid all the discourage
ment and suffering, the pains and
aches. the depressing effects of spring
by the use of DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. so cents at all dealers or DR.. A.
W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Portrait and signature of A. w. Chase,
M. D., the famous Receipt Book author,
on every box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

soon as the result was announced the
hilarity began, with the bulldlng OF an
immense bonfire and the ringing ol the
fire bell, supplemented by ali klnds OF
noisy instruments and The Yelling OF
the crowd until they We're hoarse and
exhausted. The long distance telephone
line was connected up, and yelling III
Chicago could be distinctly heard at
the Humboldt central office, nearly 400
miles away. A special coach loaded
with Humboldt enthusiasts had left for
Chicago the day before the match, for
whom Gotch had secured free reserve.
seats at the ringside. No citizen of the
town has ever been accorded such a
welcome as Frank A. Gotch, worlds
champion wrestler will receive upon
his return to his home town. which he
has designated as The biggest and
best town of its size in America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. kERsEY.
Had Been Resident If illinois Grove
Since 1864.
Snacial to Times Renuhlinan

oleCIdI W
Gearing, April 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. kersey was held Sunday at l
o'clock at Bangor. Rev. Comfort and
Rev Hickman having charge of the
services. Miss Abigail Lindsey was
born in Clinton county, Ohio, March
so. 1915 and was married to. Mr.. ker-
sey october 81, 1886. They moved to
Bangor in 1856. and then, on Decem-
her "a, 1864, moved to Illinois Grove,
Iowa. where she lived until her death
ON Thursday She was the mother of
nine children, her husband and
four children preceding her
in death She leaves to mourn her
four sons and one daughter, Mrs. Re-
becca Russell, of Sioux county. Ne
braska; James kersey. of Bangor; ST.
mon kersey. of st. Anthony, and Hi
ram and Robert kersey, of Illinois
Grove Mrs. Kersey has always en-
joyed good health until about four
months ago, when she was taken sick
and suffered intensely until her death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
Burlington Fined $500.

Ottumwa, April 6.-Attorney Nc
Nett, Counsel for the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, has confessed
judgment in the federal court before
Judge Mcpherson on four counts out
of five for the government for viola,
ton Of the safety appliance act. The
offense for which the railroad con-
fessed judgment was that Of hauling
cars from Iowa into Illinois and Mis-
souri, with. defective coupling appar
atus, contrary to the federal statutes.
Judge Mcpherson attached a fine Of
500 and costs on each count, making
q total of $4O0 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
WAS PUPIL OF HEzzELwooo.
Iowa Falls School Superintendent is
Greatly Interested in Gotch.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, April Eff there was
any one man in Iowa Falls more in
terested than any other in the outcome
of the big wrestling match in Chicago,
Friday night, it was Superintendent L.
Hezzelwood, of the public schools. This
interest was due to the fact that Frank
Gotch was formerly pupil of Mr..
Hezzelwood. This was at Humboldt,
several years ago, when Mr.. Hezzel-
wood was in charge of the schools
at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
SUES FOR WRECK INJURIES.
Miss Williams Plaintiff Against Inter.
urban and Northwestern Companies.


Boone, April 6.-The biggest damage
suit which has yet been filed in the
district court resulting from the big
Interurban- Northwestern wreck at the
interlocking plant at Ames, on the
night of Nov. 8. is scheduled to be
heard at the present term of the court
in Nevada The case reads, Miss
Grayce l.. Williams VS.. the +. d., ID. NJ.
& S. Ry. and the c. & N. w. Ry. to
recover damages for personal injuries.
The case is in the hands of Wade
butcher & Davis, attorneys of Iowa
City. Miss Williams was a passenger
on the Inflated car, and was injured
to such an extent that she was unable
to leave her home for months after
ward. With the very best of medical
attention her recovery was slow and
she remains considerably distigured as
result of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
IN SRv
STUDY SCIENCE IN ALASKA.
Rudolph M. Anderson of Forest City
Will Be There a Year.

Rudolph M. Anderson of Forest City,
Will Be There a Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 6.-Rudolph NJ An
derson, a son Of j. E. Anderson, of For
est City, leaves soon on years scien-
tific research thru Alaska. Mr.. Ander-
son graduated from the high school at
Forest City in 1894, and later attended
the State University of Iowa, where he
received the degrees of B. Phi. and Phi.
d. Until recently Mr.. Anderson has
been an instructor in the Blees Mill
tary Academy at Macon, Mo-, but a
short time ago accepted position on
the staff of curators of the American
Museum of Natural History. Mr.. An
derson's latest book is THE Birds of
Iowa." a very valuable natural history
reference book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
IOWA FALLS TEACHERS.
All But Two, Not Candidates for Re-
election, Hired Over

All But Two, Not Candidates tor he
election, Hired Over.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 6.-Superintendent
Loren Hezzelwood, of the Iowa Falls
schools, has just been reelected for
another year, at an increase in salary
of 500. All of the teachers with two
exceptions, who were not candidates
for rejection, have been hired for
another year, and are as follows:' Grace
Ball. of Tama; Minnie Bishop, Clara
Bamber, Grace Coats, Alice Clark,
Ella Hoag Crapser, Jessie Foote, Della
E. Hale, Julia O'Neil. Emma Sharp,
Effie Smith, Blanche Stoddard, Eliza
beth Tower, and Leta Winery. of this
city; l. A. Van Arsdale. of Charlton;
Minnie Whitney, of Alden, and Bertha
Remedy, Of Anamosa. Miss Loretta
Burns, of Traer, and Mrs. Jennie Ives
Thompson, were not candidates for re-
election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
PAIN

Pain b, the head-pain anywhere ha. its cause
Pain is congestion, paint blood pressure thing
prove ii he has created a little pink tablet That
tablet-called DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
though safely 1t surely equalizes the blood circu
ktion.
II you have q headache, it's blood pressure.
fits painful periods with women. same cause.
If you are sleepless. restless nervous, It's blood
congestion-blood pressure. That surely is q
certainty, for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
It in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bfuise your finger, and doesn't it get red. and
swell, and pain you? OF course it does It's con.
gestion. blood pressure. You'll find it where pain
1s-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at Is CENTS and cheerfully recommend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
ocreeEnARIAN PIONEER DEAD.
William Hart, AlIamakee County, Fa-
ther of Lawyer and Politician.

SPECIAL to I1meS-RepubIlcan.
Waterville. April 6.-Death has re-
moved an octegenarian pioneer of AL
lamakee county. William Hart. who
was the father of the Hon. William
5. Hart. the widely known Waukon
lawyer and republican leader. He died at
his home near Waterville. lacking but
one month of being SO years old. He
enigrated from the west part of Ire
land to America in 1S49. He died on
the farm which had been his home
since 1852, and held the record of hav-
ing voted in that precinct for fifty
five consecutive wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
MANY SENSATIONAL SUITS.
April Term of Court at sigourney Will
Be Most Interesting.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, April 6-The town of Sig
Quincy is likely to let the world know
it is on the map during the next few
weeks. 1t is the county seat of keo-
lluk county, and the April term Of the
district court has remarkable and sem
sational suits to come on for hear
ing Cleve Widner has filed suit
against w. R. Barlow for $4,000 for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
HUMBOLDT WILD OVER eoTcH.

Big Celebration in Home Town of
Worlds Champion Wrestler.
Special to Times-Republican
Humboldt, April 6.-Humboldt went
wild over Gotch's great victory Pam
dimonium reigned, making the ordinary
Fourth of July look like a back num-
ber over fifty bulletins were received
during the course Of the match, aud as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06
A Horrible Death

A Horrible Death
results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and s1.O0.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

George M. Williams, salesman for
]. v FarWell & Co, wholesale dry
goods of Chicago, returned home Sat
urday from three weeks spent at the
house. Mr.. Williams has been able to
secure house and will move from his
present location about May l. Georges
many friends are pleased to know that
they are to remain in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-06

The full travelling force of the Let's,
Fletcher Company house of Marshall-
town, spent Saturday in the city. The
outlook for a good years business
seems to be very tlattering.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
THE oNE-piEcE GOWN.
Fas,i enable and Becoming, 1t Is Pop
uIar This Winter.

Each week gives added popularity
70 the one-piece frock. 1t really is cut
in two pieces, but that's a mere de-
tail The gown is the thing this win
ter.
A coat suit is all very well for
workaday world or busy hours, but
when one is in the house or going any
where where friends are gathered
together. the one-piece frock is the
correct costume.
Over it can be dropped a long coat
of cloth, satin or fur. which is dis
carded at the house.
These gowns are made of such soft
cloth that one of them was run
through bracelet as a test. 1t was a
duh pink messaline, with full, floppy,
untrimmed skirt and a directoire
jumper.
Others are made of navy blue. black,
catawba and wistaria satin and satin
cloth. There is no lining, but great
many buttons.
In some of them a shallow guimpe
with long sleeves is attached but the
majority are made up without
SuiUDeS.
While they vary in trimming. the
general lines are the same; straight,
high WASTED skirt. narrow short-waist-
ed blouse. small square sleeves and
shallow round neck.
These gowns are so soft and pliable
that they can be put in travelling bag
without being mussed.
There has never been so becoming
and fashionable a costume which will
take up so little space and have so lit
tie weight as this new one-piece frock.
The idea is carried out in everyday
indoor frocks made of soft woolens,
summer cheviots plaid cashmeres.
The skirts are cut short and wash
guimpes are worn under them. No belt
is needed, as the htgh-waisted skirt is
cut into scallops or battlements and
piped and stitched to the blouse.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Exercise for InxaIids.

When one is confined to bed for a
long time it is necessary to give the
invalid some form of simple exercise.
If cost is not an objection, this is best
managed by trained masseuse.
She should come every other day or
oftener, as the doctor advises. Deep
massage will stir up all the organs
and prevent sluggishness.
Careful rubbing, alternating with
gentle pinches to start circulation, is
good substitute for massage, with
the advantage that it can be done by
an amateur nurse.
Care must be taken not to permit an
invalid to overtire in her zeal for ex.
ercise. The best time to take 1t is two
hours after eating. 1t must continue
but few minutes at time and the
vigorous movements of health should
be forbidden.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Alcohol for Throat,

TO obtain the luster of polished
marble, which is so admired on throat
and shoulders displayed by decollete
gown, do not use powder, as this will
surely show. Instead. give the neck
and shoulders warm. almost hot,
bath and while the skin is in moist
ened and fresh condition sponge the
neck and shoulders with clear cologne
water. The cologne will enter into
the pores and will make the shoulders
appear white and with the coveted lus-
rer. Alcohol will serve the same pur-
pose but the cologne IS more refresh
ing and delicate.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Blouses of Crepon.

Women who are in mourning or who
wear black from choice may find the
most charming blouses In black crepon
at really moderate prices, considering
the excellent style and workmanship.
Being of a creepy surface very little
trimming is necessary. Often 1t will
he only lace or fagoting. One pretty
model seen recently had the long
sleeves crossed with fagoting. which
was effective on the crinkly material.
The collar and short yoke was COM
bination of heavy lace and fagoting.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Short Bones in corsets.

it il interesting to know that while
corsets are longer tho bones in them
are shorter They go over a part of
the hip. but do not run down to the
end of the corset. These long bones
were found disastrous. as they We're
constantly breaking or bending and
pushing the corset into curve below
the waist
NOW the bones stop short enough to
prevent breakage. and the coutille is
strapped and stitched and fitted to the
figure for the rest of the length.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Net Wells.

The wells of Russian net are too be-
coming for women to relinquish them
In favor of newer but less attractive
weave. and 80 this popular yelling is
included in the new importations.
u comes in black. white and the
staple colors. with u few of the newer
shades.
Black and white complexion wells
are worn as much as ever, the fine
mesh and small dot being preferred
70 the coarser thread and large dot.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03

absorb all
his profit by what he has learned
Shao vi Of
o a
to the
present Chinese
the nation
China Chinese those
civilization but he realizes that he
hope to
of the
the peculiar Flowey Kingdom.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03


ended with the deposition Palma
In August 1906,
released
defining
and factions formed coalition choosing
dental nominee and Senator vicepedency.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
Benzoin in Lotions.

When adding benzoin to cream or
lotion it should be added drop by drop
at first, and slowly always. or other.
wise It is apt to curdle.
When used in bath water this effect
is not marked. Enough should be
poured In to give the water . milk
look.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03

cloth that
y
velvet unedup cuffs Hat OF brown stretched an
with and
We
cloth is smarty cut the front being
edged with fold OF
and
yards lining sill half silk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
NEW PRESIDENT OF CUBA

Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, the liberal candi-
date, who has been elected president of Cuba,
is SO years of age and native of Santa Clara
province, where he has always enjoyed extraor-
dinary popularity and influence. He participated
in two great revolutions, in the first of which
he reached the rank of major. and in the second
that of major-general. He was one of the COM
missoners sent to Washington to advise as to a
practical method for dissolving the revolutionary
army.
Gen Gomez was selected as governor of
Santa Clara province by the government of iIi-
tervention. and when his term expired he was
elected governor as republican or conserva-
tive. During his term in the gubernatorial chair
Gilpin observer., 1908-12-03
MAKES A PRETTY BLOUSE.
SheIl-Pink Glace Over Which Is Spot
ted FiIet Net.

Spotted filet net worn over she'll
pink glace would make this pretty
blouse; piece lace is used for the
yoke, which is edged with galloon OF
delicate shades.
Two tucks are made on each shoul
der and are edged with fold of pink