davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-18
Recipe for Consultation

TAKE to cure constipation, bowel clean
nhess In unlimited quantity. This clean
Illness is, however. to re secured not by
cathartics. but BY something that does
better work than cathartics, but is not a
Overwhelmingly, DilaXin. Cathartics do
not clean the bowls.
DllaNln produces harmlessly and without
habit forming a complete bowl clearance
whenever it is used Its use, consequently,
helps the bowl nerves. These. when brought
back to normal, overcome the constipat ton.
In this way Dllaxin cures constipation and
In time. OF course, makes itself superfuous.
The main thing is a complete evacuation
You are assured OF this by Dilaxin. The
first dose acts so and the last is no less
trustworthy. How different this is TO one s
experience with cathartics. They lose
power in proportion TO ones familiarity
vth them
In the long run DilaN!n. which can be
secured wherever Epson salts are found,
Is cheaper than even the commonest ca
thaTtc. Thus 1t enjoys the important in
dorsement OF economy. But its chief value
to man and woman Is its power to cleanse
the bowls completely. This brings to the
user a sense OF mental and physical ex-
hilaration so extraordinarily fine that to be
appreciated it must be experienced. Re-
member the name-DilaXin--and make the
experiment There Is no plausible objection
to your doing SO, for the expense is trivial
and the results all that could be desired
In fact. enough DilaXin to entirely relieve
an average case can be obtained OF your
druggist for twenty-five cents. ASK for
that made In tablet form by the Marmola
Co, Detroit, Mich, as II is the best.
The evening world., 1908-11-18
HORTICULTURAL SHOW OPEN
Prizes Awarded to Mr.. Untermycr
and William RoclscfelIer.

The Horticultural Society of New York
opened its fall exhibition OF plants and
flowers at the Museum OF Natural His
tory. Seventv-seventh street and Central
Park West, last night. Only members of
the society were admitted last night The
public wtn be let In to-day and to-mor-
row from a. NJ TO 10 +. NJ. and Friday
until p. NJ. when the exhibition closes.
Samuel Tnter!nyer. William Rookie
teller, Mortimer j SchiT and Howard
Gould are among the exhibitors Mr.
untermyer was awarded a first prize
last night for a big pink bush chrysan-
themum. Mr.. Rockefeller took prize
with his American Beauty roses from
Tarrytown.
The evening world., 1908-11-18
seMAY CANONIZE CALIFORNIA
MISSIONARY AS SAINT.
0. Ecclesiastical Cour: Examining Evil
20 20 dences of Mirac-eS Ascribej to
90 Father Catala.

A. SANTA CLARA, cal, Nov. K-An
: ecclesiastical court at Santa clara COT
iese. summoned 10 examine evidence Of
I, miracles and determine whether or not
Padre Magin CataIG, one Of the .arly
4 franciscan missionaries. was worthy of
canonlzatl0n M saint. convened to-dH y
with Rev. Robert GLEASON. head of the
Jesuit College, as president. II is cN-
! pected that the examination Of records
and facts VIII consume several days. II
.---ihe court deems the claims suhstanti-
-ated the ceremony of beatihcatlon Will
entue. IL viii be some time before the
nnal cathedral canonizatoin Is pro-
zAounced by ths Pope.
. Padre Catala, who Was born In Spain
toiled In the santa Clara mission from
lia until 1850, during which time he hap
ti1se several hundred Indians. Several
SsS5iS sss sal3tSss q sxisisss aaS''-
The evening world., 1908-11-18
! IPaa9FPs..%sAus'a5|
| NApMATMHAsoN
No RosininIt
Nothing but high grade soap
and naphtha in p. 81 G.
Naphtha Soap.

The first thing you notice,
when you unwrap cake of
P,& G, Naphtha Soap is the
color of it-white.
That shows there is no
rosin in it.
Most naphtha soaps are
yellow-they contain rosin.
There is a saying among
soap manufacturers to the
effect chat S per cent. rosin in
soap is all right; more than
S per cent. is all wrong,
Some naphtha soaps con-
tain as much as 2s@S rosin.
DO you know why? Rosin
IS cheap. That is why.
And SO we offer this advice:
Never buy any other than
white naphtha soap,
p. & G. Naphtha Soap is
white-there is no rosin in it.
5 cents a cake;
worth more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Gilman Boy Pitches Headlong
From Second Story Window
But Lives
WAS ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED
Willis Parnnenter, Aged s Years, Tun,-
bios Fourteen Feet to Cement Side
walk, But Escapes Death-A Gas
oIine Lamp, Which He Struck, Broke
tho Force Of the Fall.


no pitch headlong from a. second
story window to the cement sidewalk
fourteen feet below, and escape death,
is the thrilling but fortunate experience
thru which Willis, the 5-year- old SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parmenter, OF
Gilman, passed. Attic the little lad
was bruised by striking the sidewalk
his injuries are not serious.
He was looking out of second
story window, over the restaurant,
which his father conducts. when the
accident happened. While peering out
lie leaned against the screen, which
gave way. and he fell headlong.
In falling, the boy struck a gasoline
lamp, which stood in front of the
ard which materially lessened
The force with which he struck the
sidewalk. His injuries consist OF only
slight bruises and scratches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
MARRIED.
F.nton-ManIy.

At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening,
a quiet wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamp
man, the latter being a sister of the
groom, Mr.. Harry W. Fanton, who
took as his bride, Miss Nellie Manly,
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Merle N. Smith, the
guests. about twenty in number, were
escorted to the dining room, where
three-course lunch was served. The
parlor decorations were goldenrod, and
the dining room was in pink and white
asters. The brides dress was OF white
mohair, trimmed with silk and lace.
The groom is a son Of II. 3. Fanton,
and the bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manly, Of this city They
will reside with the groons parents.
The only out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers, Of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
In tho Police Court.

Seven men charged with drunken
pesSs faced Mayor O.. l.. Ingledue this
mo, yning In the police court.
HAlge Mensager had been carrying
a re1volver when arrested but as he
scented willing to pay $4.s5 for his loot,
the m.Ntter of concealed weapons was
not pre ssed He works on farm near
town.
Walter Marsden had s3s37 on his
person hen "pinched," SO he paid
$4.s5. He anne from Parsons, Kan,
three months ago and has been work
ing at the 10, va Central shops
Frank Aud, was arrested on request
of his relatives for being drunk He
was given six days.
Addison Walter a member OF the
soldiers home, wa. turned over to the
home officers.
Richard Van Camp, who was dis
charged from the horne some time ago,
got six days in Jail. r. Bell ana Joe
White got similar treattmen
w. c. Drury, charged by Constable
Edward J. Reed witt -intoxication.
pleaded guilty before Jus stice Peek this
morning and was fine,I s4s5 VIII
Johns. charged with the same onense,
was fined like sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
I. B. TURNER DEAD
Old and Well Known Resident Of Near
Clemens Dies Of Paralysis - He had
Lived in the County Since 1864.

Thomas b. Turner. an old resident
OF the county and OF the clemens ION
neighborhood, and a brother Of George
A. Turner Of this city, died at h MS
home, four miles north OF that place,
Wednesday evening at z o'clock, OF
paralysis Mr.. Turner had been sick
for a long time. His health began to
fail before he and Mrs. Turner went
to California two years ago. They re-
turned during the summer and went to
live on the old farm. For the past few
days his death was expected at any
time.
Thomas Brookens Turner was born
March 20, 1929, near Troy. N. y When
ID young man he came to llhnois,
where, at the outbreaking of the civil
war, he enlisted in the Eighty fourth
Illinois infantry. He was badly wound
ed in the battle OF Stone river. He was
out in 1864. 9 ss
Immediately following his leayipE
the army he came to Iowa and Mar
shall county and settled on the farm
where he died. Mr.. Turner married
Miss Mary Rhinehart in Mcdonald
county, Illinois. She survives him as
do also three children. The latter are
Samue! A. and T. B. Turner, Jr., OF
Clemens, and Mrs. Myrtle Mills, OF
Calgary, Can. In addition to the broth
er living in this city, there are two
other brothers, William III. Turner, OF
Pasadena, CAL, and J.. e. Turner, OF
Canton, II.
The Funeral will be held from the
residence at 1890 o'clock Friday m orn-
ing and from the Methodist church OF
Albion at / o'clock in the afternoon.
The body will be buried in the Albion
cemetery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Demonstration For Marshall
County Fair Proposed By
Mayor lngledue
NAY HAVE A SPECIAL TENT
Tubereular Cows and Hogs Will Be
Shown and an Expert From Iowa
State College May Be Secured to
Give inform alton to Visitors Ex-
hibition Would Benefit Everybody.

Mayor O. l.. Ingledue has a PROPOSE
ton under way to give visitors to the
Marshall county fair a demonstration
of tubercular stock. He has been In
communication with the Marshall
county short course directors and the
county fair authorities and expects
shortly to complete arrangements for
space. His idea Is, IL feasible, to have
the demonstration in connection with
the short course exhibition as the
course is to have a tent on the grounds
In the interest Of its work.
AS the question OF healthy cattle Is
naturally allied with agricultural edu-
cation, the mayor feels that the short
course tent would be the appropriate
place for the infected specimens to be
placed, and if there Is sufficient room
in the tent an arrangement may be
made to this end
IF we cannot arrange to get space
in the short course tent, we will ar
range to have 1t by itself, but / am
sure we will be able to get the thing
fixed SO that the farmers. and every
body else, who comes to town and Wis
Its the fair at that time, can get q
demonstration that will be practical
and beneficial" said the mayor
''As yet / have not consulted with
anybody far enough to say just what
we will do. but we will have the dis
play somewhere on the grounds. AS II
is not in the nature OF anything for
profit believe the fair authorities will
cooperate with us. and possibly they
will have space which they can give
us free for the plan.
This recent agitation about tuber-
cular cattle has stirred up the people
good deal and we are all interested IN
it. 1t will be unique proposition and
at the same time one with a good deal
OF merit to It, II 1t is practicable we
viii have professor here from the
Iowa State College at Ames, who will
be able to give reliable information on
the subject to people who visit the
tent. We are going to take up this
end OF the question and will be able in
short time to make our announce
lnent about 1t. In all probability we
will be able to get such man here
for his expenses, and he and DIR. L. L.
Diller, the city veterinarian, can be on
hand to explain to visitors.
ut will not be much trouble to get
a diseased COW or hog to have there
with men who have studied the ques-
ton OF tubercular cattle to point out
the important features to he looked
for, and l believe the thing can be ac-
compHshed in way that will perform
a great deal Of good. II 1t is possible
for man to know diseased pig or
COW when he sees one he would like
to know how. That's what we are aim
ing at, to let him have some definite,
practical knowledge on the matter
from men Of skill in such questions
who have examples from life by which
to teach others"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
MRS. MICHEL DEAD.
Former Resident Of This City Dies in
WoIcottviIIe, Ind.

Former Resident Of This City Dies in
WoIcottvilIe, Ind.
IA telegram received in the city this
morning tells Of the death of Mrs.
Rosette Mighell, the mother of DR.. n.
E. Mighell. at Wolcottville,i Ind. last
night Mrs. Mighelrs death was due
to hernia, complicated with heart dis
ease. She had been sick for long
time.
Mrs. Mighen made her home in this
city with her son up to about ten
years ago. Since then she has visited
here. She has been an invalid for the
past seven years.
The body will be taken to Waterman,
I'LL, for burial Friday. Mrs. Migheell
will leave for Chicago tonight to join
the funeral party there. DR.. MICHEL,
who was called to Wolcottville Sun.
day night, because of the serious ILL
ness Of his other, will accompany the
funeral party to Waterman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Musical ~ Liseomb.

"a musical and oratorical entertain
ment will be given at the Christian
church Of Liscomb Saturday evening.
Sept. S. The proceeds are to go toward
buying a new piano for the church
The Following will take part dn the
program:
Soprano, Miss Ida Bixby; alto. Miss
Rose Lincoln; tenor, Lowell Bixby;
bass Chester Meade: accom- PIANIST,
Miss Matte Meade, and reader John
Rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
sHERcLlFFE GUILTY.
Pal Of Owen Ball Found Guilty Of Sec.
ord Degree Murder.

81 O
A special dispatch to the Times Re-
publican from Leadville, Col, this
morning says that Sherman Morris.
alias Frank. Shercliffe, the pal of Owen
Ball who now is in jail in Minneapolis
for train robbery, was found guilty of
murder In the second. degree yester-
day.
,Shercliffe was charged with the
murder OF. John w. Walsh. a Leadyille
saloon keeper in June, 1893 A motion
for a new trial has been made. The
principal witness against Shercliffe
was Tom Dennison, OF Omaha, against
whom Shercline testified in the fam
Gus Pollock diamond robbery few
years ago,
Ball, in his confession implicated
Street.-The in the Great Northern train
robbery at Minneapolis last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Not Much Else.

eyes," said the cub reporter, the
Answers to Correspondents editor Is
on his vacation, and I'm holding down
his desk"
Huh" snorted Ritter, much you
know about It.
ooh, the Jobs q cinch in the sum-
mer time; all you've got to do is to tell
girls how to remove tan and freckles."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Hiooin..pudek.

Mr.. George s. higgins and Miss Julia
Dudek. both of Ta1na, were married at
the office Of the officiating Justice, |
IS. Willard, Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Mrs. Higgins is the daughter
Of the late John Dudek. Mr.. Higgins Is
a Northwestern fireman, running on
the Northern Iowa. division out OF
lama. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins returned
to Tama last night, where they will
live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
FOUGHT and eled.

Uncle George, did you do any fight
ing in the Spanish WARP"
Eyes, my boy, ] was fighting near
" all the time. Those mosquitoes
down In FLORIDA whore we camped.
were the fiercest things you ever heard
of
But weren't you in any battles. UNI
cle?"
"Oh, yes; we had few little> skirm-
ishes over in Cuba, of course; but l
thought you wanted me to tell you
about real war and bloodshed.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
GIRL STILL MISSING.
Search Fails TO Reveal Miss Clarke
whereabouts.

y
whereabouts.
Mrs. David Manship, Of Ill North
Third avenue, who has asked the po-
lice to aid her to find Claretta Clark,
who came to MarshalltoWn last Mon
day evening from Flandreau. 8. D., to
visit her, has been unable to find any
trace Of the girl, who 10 but ~ years
old. Mrs. Manship has visited all the
hotels and restaurants in the city but
has been unable to locate her She be-
llieved, as the girl had worked in res
taurant in FlandreaM,. she would nat
urally seek similar employment here.
1t, is feared that she may have fallen
IN with strangers on the day of the cir
Gus as. that was the day after she ar
rived and the day on which trace OF
her was lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Cook pleads Guilty.

c. p. Cook, charged by J. l.. lnmaa,
with allowing Earl 1nman, Ear
Rhodes. Clyde jay, Frank Hawkins and
Frank Johnson, minors. in his billiard
and pool room. pleaded guilty yester-
day before Mayor O. l.. 1ngledue and
was fined $25 and costs, which no paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03

CLARK is DEFEATED.
Local Candidate for x. P. Office Beat
: on by Merckens.

w. M. Clark, of this city, who was q
candidate for the office of grand keep
er Of records and seals Of the knights
Of Pythias grand lodge, was defeated
at Oskaloos Wednesday. The result OF
the election was made public late last
night. Mr. Clark was beaten BY John
c. Merclsens, OF Fairfield, who was one
OF the candidates Of the Salinger fac
ton. In fact, the entire Salinger tick
ct was elected with the single excep-
ton OF e. q. Pritchard, of Buffalo Gem
ter.
Mr.. George Gregory, Of this city,
who attended the grand lodge, re-
turned home this morning. The other
local delegates are expected home to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
pl...ure. Reveal the Character.

Ola Derniere Heure, Brussels.)
AS soon as we know that the great
est pleasure of the Russian Is to
drink, Of the F'renchman to talk, OF the
Englishman to indulge in violent
sport. we realize that the Russian is a
dreamer, the Frenchman logician, the
Englishman fighter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Looal weather Reco ,rd.

Yesterdays temperature WAS more
even, being Of less variation than
Tuesday The maximum was 10
against 10 Tuesday while tfle mini
mum was as, against 43, and tl3e mean
Sc. against 46. AT O'clock this morn
ing the thermometer stood at 5 z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Low FARES WEST.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
RAILWAY.

Via Cnicago, Wi'WauNeo u ~
Railway.
Low fares every day. Sept, l to Oct.
81, to points in California and the
Pacific northwest Thirty-eight dollars
for one-way second-class ticket from
Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane.
Victoria, Vancouver and many other
points Choice Of routes. Low fares
from all stations on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway.
Liveral stop over arrangements. Sew
EN- dollars for double berth in tourist
sleeper from Chicago to the Pacihc
coast. This is a splendid opportunity
to investigate the agricultural ana
commercial openings now offered along
the Pacific coast extension Of this rail-
way Complete information free. r. a.
Miller. general passenger agent. chi
cago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Nav Train pi.u.tcher Appoints,d.

+. A. Davis, of Moberly. Mo-, Mas
been appointed train dispatchers IN
the office of the chief dispatcher OF tiRe
Iowa Central at Oskaloosa. Mr. DAVIS
was in the city this morning, whilef
making trip over the line to TAMIL
iarize himself with It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
FOR INFORMATION OF PUBLIC.
Tho Fidelity Savings Bank Opens
. Comm ercjal Department.

Tho Fidelity Savings Bank "Opens
Commercial Department.
The Fidelity Savings Bank. which
up to this year has confined itself to
a strictly savings bank business, has
now opened a commercial department,
and is prepared to take care of check
ing accounts and to offer it's patrons
ali the facilities Of general banking.
WIN receive accounts of individuals,
banks, corporations and firms on raw
or.able terms and shall be pleased TO
meet with those who contemplate
making changes, or opening new ac-
counts.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
CITY AS TRADING CENTER.
Colo Farmer Brings Wheat to Mar
u III. ax.v "A arkef

Colo Farmer Brings Wheat to MAR
shailtown Market.
That Marshalltown, as trading CEN
ter, is attracting the attention Of peo-
pie from ali over central Iowa, was
illustrated Tuesday. when Patrick Null
cahy. a farmer living near Colo, drove
the entire distance to this city with
load of fifty bushels OF wheat, ne
exchanged his load for -four and Feed
which he hauled hme. The Times
Republican reaches all over central
Iowa and to the merchant or dealer
who would attract trade from TINS
territory the moral is plain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03

81 want to put an ad In your paper"
said the weary looking man. Make II.
Wanted, a situation, any old job
aShall 4 say, Wages no object?'"
suggested the clerk
sNo. make 1t object matrimony II
1 could get acquainted with a decent
Job, I'd be willing to marry 1t for
life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
j TRAIN HITS HORSE.
lurIed Animal Against Telephone
Pole, Breakina Il.

Hurled Animal Against Telephone
Pole, Breaking Il.
i Iowa Central passenger train No. 4,
in charge of Conductor F. M Chap
man, while approaching the city this
morning, hit a horse on the highway
crossing just north Of Timber Creek,
killing it instantly. The animal was
thrown by the pilot Of the engine
against a telephone pole, and the pole
was shattered and knocked down. The
company lineman. had to be sent to
raise the wires. which had fallen over
the track, before trains could pass un-
der them, The owner Of the horse is
not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Young Man Looked in Jail Charged
With Stealing a Bicycle.

Samuel Reardon, about 30 years Of
age, was arrested this morning by
Deputy Marshal Clark, charged with
the theft of Robert Booths bicycle
from in front of the Letts-Fletcher
building Saturday Reardon was found
with the bicycle and Booth identified
it.
About a week ago Reardon took
room at the Y. M c. A. and on Mon
day left, saying he was going to Oma-
ha, hut he was seen here Tuesday. 1t
is said he had taken the bicycle to a
repair shop to have some toe clips put
an If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Preliminary Examination Of Paul Rae

Preliminary Examination Of Paul Rad
loft Now Set for Sept. 9.
The preliminary examination of Paul
Radloff, who is held in jail on q charge
OF arson, which was set for this morn !,
ing in Justice Millard's court, has been
continued until Sept g.
The examination of Radloff on the
charge Of insanity. which was set for
Wednesday afternoon was continued
until Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
BEGIN WORK ON CHURCH.
Foundation Being Put in for Gilman
Methodist Church.

Work has been begun on the new
Methodist Episcopal church OF Gilman
which takes the place Of the old build
ing. which was destroyed by fire sew
eral months ago. The foundation has
been begun, and the work is to be
pushed as rapidly as possible IN s.ne
hope OF getting the mason work nm
ished before cold weather sets IN
tits estimated the church compile tea.
exclusive of the interior finishing ana
the furniture, wil1scost a little more
than $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03
Band Concert at Home.

Director Frank T. Nokes has pre-
pared a good program of numbers for
the concert at the soldiers home this
evening at Z o'clock. Following is the
program:
n l,r,.s aRavmorid". 80. Thomas
waltz aF,vergreen', ........ Beyers
&c uaat IA smineo Bendix
c,han Dance "Ocha" .... Tyers
Selection. THE Sho- gun" ..... .Luders
Chinese Characteristic Hop Lee" s..
........ .................. Hearth
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-03

continuance of the hearing be6re the
commissioners Of insanity caused' the
continuance of the preliminary exani-
nation.