davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH
Poor deluded victims,

/. Poor deluded victims.
Continually sprinkling and spraying
and stomach dosing.
What are YOU doing it for?
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just as we'll try to kill a cat
with fresh milk
Sticking piece OF chewing gum In
the upper left hand corner Of the right
ear would slaughter just as many
germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause
catarrh unless YOU get where they are
You can get where the germs are by
breathing Hyomei, the powerful yet
soothing antiseptic which Is prepared
especially to Kill ca;arr.i germs
Just breathe ii in. that's ALL 1t
gives joyful relief in five minutes. Ii
is guaranteed by the Mcbride & Will
Drug Co. to cure catarrh, or money
back.
1t is sold by leading druggists ev-
erywhere. A complete outfit, including
Einhaler. costs S1.00. Extra bottles. soc
Cures sore throat coughs and colds.
T. Il take especial pride in recommend :
| ing Hyomei to asthmatic sufferers, a.
! r know by experience that 1t Is rem
edy that cures. have not since using
| Hyomei had any recurrence of asth-
ma. Mrs. VIM. Burton. Owosso
! Mich, June %, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
ST. ANTHONY WEDDING.
Miss Grace Clark Becomes Bride Of
Chancie Tressler, Of Clemens.

Wednesday evening at o'clock. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark.
of st. Anthony, was celebrated the
marriage of their daughter, Grace Vet
ma, to Chancie Tressler. OF Clemens.
1t was the thirty-ninth anniversary of
the brides parents. making the occa-
sion doubly interesting. The house
was lastly decorated in smlaX and
chrysanthemums. The bride was
dressed in a light blue princess gown.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Biersborn of Liscomb
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tressler will make
their home in Marshalltown, the groom
having a position with an express COM
pany.
| The guests present from a distance
were Mrs. George Wolf the groom
mother Mrs. Ray Stewart. an aunt OF
the groom. and Mrs. Charles Renner OF
Marshalltown, and MIR. and Mrs. James
| Waldo, of New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Marietta Township improvements.

Marietta township has put in during
the past season four cement culverts at
a cost of $500. They are five feet wide,
walls eight inches thick, with u hals
circle arch. The cement and sand for
a FIVE or six foot culvert does not cost
as much as Lumber. The labor costs
more, but when once put in, the work is
done right, and that is the end of it.
The township expects to put in six
next wear. The county put In a six
teen-foot bridge in the township. and
built a ten-foot culvert for the town
ship. the township furnishing the sand
and cement and doing the hauling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
FERGUSON.

Nov l1.-Mrs, Mary Van Allen is
residing with her son. D. E. Brush, and
family. at LynnviIhe
Mrs. hickey visited with her son.
Byran, in Grinnell. the first of the
week
MIR. August Gummert is very sick of
pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. Lingham. of Vancleve, visited
here the first of the week
Mrs. Nj. Mock. of Conrad. who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs v
Doud. returned home Friday accom-
panied by Mrs Doud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

CLEMONS.
Nov. 1.-THE Ladies' Aid Sociei
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
w. j. Clemens
Mrs A. NJ Bush was in Marshalltown
Monday on business.
l.. NJ lngleduc spent Saturday in
Marshalltown
DR.. and Mrs. IL. ii. Noble. and fam :
lily. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Ingledue
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Butler.
Mrs Fred Nichols spent Tuesday IL
Marshalltown.
Mrs. Albert Pol and son John. o.
Conrad. visited Wednesday with Mrs
Polls brother. Mr.. Ed Reat Cliff
Mrs. Frank Tucker, daughter Edna
and son Lester, spent part of last week
visiting Mrs. fuckers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Waldo at New Providence
DR.. E. II. Noble has bought the n
Breckenridge property.
II. c, Davis is erecting a large doube
corn crib on his farm northeas; OF
Bromley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
NORTH STAR.

NOV. l1.-Cynth1a and Lester Mcklb-
ben visited at the Sylvester Dickinson
home in Liscomb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McKibben, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheibel. were shop
ping in Marshalltown Friday.
A few from this neighborhood at
tended the second number Of the lee
ture course at Conrad Wednesday ev-
ening. Robert L. Kemple lectured on
"The American Boy"
Miss Roxie Weeks went to Mar
shalltown Saturday and her sister Kit
tie, who had been in Des Moines at
| tending the teachers convention, re-
turned with her Sunday.
| Quite a number from this neighbor-
hood attended the first number of the
lecture course at Liscomb Saturday ev-
ening
All of the farmers in this vicinity are
busy picking their corn. Some will fin
ish this week They all report the corn
not very good and yielding from thir-
| ty-five to fifty bushels to the acre. A
few patches will yield more but, some
of it being drowned out Is what lowers
the average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua McLarnan, of
Luther, visited Saturday with their
niece, Mrs. D. B. Elliott Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. McLarnan, of Marshalltown, Mrs.
j. G. Scott Mrs. Will O'Brien and
daughter, Merritt, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. l.. Burkhart, of Liscomb, and Mr..
and Mrs, James Scott were there for
dinner also.
LISCOMB
Nov. 11.-Mrs. Walter Ritter left for
Hamilton, O., Saturday to attend the
funeral of brother, Mr.. Yealle Wilson
who had a foot taken off by a street
car in Denver. Mr.. Wilson in at
tempting to board the car which started
before he had a firm hold was thrown
under the wheels. Two amputations
were necessary and he could not with
stand the shock. Mr. Wilson was en-
ployed as secretary of the Colorado
Mining and Irrigating Company, and
1 was unmarried.
Maurice O'Bryon was in town We'd
nesday visiting friends.
/ Rev. Mr.. Encel arrived Tuesday ev-
ening and will give an illustrated lee
ture In the Christian church in the
near future. Mr.. Encel was formerly
pastov of the church here.
Il Benjamin Trip and friend, Mr.
Bundy. of Wheatland, N. D., were Wis
iting iowa friends several days this
week. Mr.. Trip was born and reared
in this community and is we'll known
At present he Is farming extensivel,
in North Dakota.
Joshua McLarnan and wife, Of Luth.
err and daughter Mrs. Grey. of Odebolt
who have been visiting with relative!
here for a week, returned to their HON.
/, Monday.
The first number of the lectur.
course Saturday night was well attend
ed by the town people and from thl
surrounding country. Mr.. Lucey, tn
poet, actor and entertainer. delighte,
his audience during the entire evenin,
by his portrayal of noted men an.
character sketches
A small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bisset
living east Of town. is very seriousl.
I'm from having gotten a kernel OF corr
fastened In its wind pipe which wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
An ualx Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns. wounds. sores. piles %
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

The FIRST quarterly meeting Will b
held at the NJ. f. church Saturday az
Sunday.
Ted George arrived from Des iMoint
Monday and will work in the drug stor
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Tho Lucky Man.

"A woman always forgives a man
for having made her cry because she
had such good time doing it.-New
York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
STATE CENTER.

Nov. 11.-Miss Emma Armbrecht left
Wednesday for Emmettsburg to visit
her sister, Mrs. Paul Zahrndt.
Miss Lizzie Roberts spent Friday and
Saturday in Ames as the guest of Miss
Laura Taggart.
Mr.. Will Fairchild and son, of Glad
brook. spent. Sunday here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mae Ferguson has gone to Fen.
ton, I'LL, for a short visit. with hel
friend, Mrs. Rena Blasdell.'H
Michael Looney, who has been man.
aging the Commercial Hotel at thi:
place, has moved his family to Zim-
norman, MINI. w. G. Julian has
moved into the Commercial Hotel.
Mrs. Mathew Mains, of Radcliffe, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Crock
er, and other relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE AND HAP
PENlNGs IN MANY PARTS
OF THE COUNTY,.
GILMAN METHop,sTs TO
START REVIVAL SOON
Special Services to Begin Sunday Night
Nov. 21-commercial Hotel of State
Center Changes owners-Liscomb
Child Swallows Kernel Of Corn and
Almost chokes-other County News.

A large grist of minor news happen
week by the T.-R. correspondents Of
the county. Special evangelistic serv-
ices are to be begun in the Methodist
church of Gilman on Sunday, Nov. 81.
The revival will continue for an in
definite length of time.
The Commercial Hotel of State
Center has changed managers. w. G.
Julian is the new man in charge.
Most of the corn in the North Star
neighborhood is picked, and the yield
is below the average.
The little child of MIR. and Mrs. Bis
sett, of Liscomb. swallowed kernel of
corn and almost choked to death.
The news of the county. grouped by
towns, and county neighborhoods is as
follows:
GILMAN.
| Nov. 11.-In consequence of the
heavy rain of last Sunday forenoon the
| Sunday school rally exercises were
postponed till next Friday. The Meth
odist people are to commence a two
weeks revival meeting Sunday Nov
81. Prof. c. A. Gilbert, of Marshall
town, is to have charge of the music
during the week night services, as his
duties as assistant pastor and musica
director at Marshaltown occupy his
time Sunday evenings.
Mrs. H. B. Van De WORT, of Los
Angeles, Cal, who has been making
visit of several weeks here, returned
to her home Monday morning by wa,
of Muskogee. Okla, where she meet:
Mr. Van De WORT.
Noah Sturtz. who has been visitin,
relatives in Maryland and Pennsyl
vania for some time has returned
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
Circulation Faking

WAI TY does not the Los Angeles Examiner treat the
gN advertisers of Los Angeles with the open
ness and honesty with which the advertisers
treat their customers?
Every reputable merchant in the city of Los Angeles
is not only willing but anxious, to give to his customers
the most positive proof of the reliable character OF the
goods which he sells When merchant of Los Angeles
advetses goods for sale and states their character ne
not only prepared to prove to his customers that his state
ments are true but he is anxious to give his customers
the most convincing evidence the fact that his goods
are as advertised.
The Examiner has, since the first of the year, made
frequent reference in its columns to its circulation 1t
has for instance claimed print and circulate more
papers each Sunday than any other newspaper IN the CRY
of Los Angeles It's advertising solicitors are constantly
making representations to the character and extent OF
the circulation upon which they depend for securing ao
vertsng.
The hest evidence of the extent and characater of the
circulation of newspaper that it is possible TO OBTAIN
is furnished by the certificate OF the Association OF
American Advertisers which is always based upon the
most careful and panstaking investigator by cHculd-
ton expert of that association.
The Examiner and The Herald have both, since the
first of the year. had their circulation books examined by
an expert of the Association OF American Advertisers
Upon this examination certificate has been issued 10
each of these papers by the president and secretary OF
this association under SEAL showing the average
Der of copies circulated daily and on Sunday by each
paper for the six months beginning the first day of Sep
teber 1908 and ending with the 18th day OF February
1902 and also the average number OF copies circulated
daily and Sunday by each paper for the month OF Feb
ruary 1909
The Herald has published this certificate for the bene
fit of the advertising public of the city OF Los Angeles
hv does not the Examiner also publish the certificate
which has been furnished it, and thereby give to the
advertisers city of Los Angeles the most positive
and reliable evidence that possibly be furnished as to
its actual circulation?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
RISING STREAMS ENLARGE
VAST FLOODED DISTRICTS
Rain Ceases and Residents of Okla
homa Expect Waters Soon
to Recede

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 25.-
Streams in northern and eastern Okla
homa were still rising today and the
waters were spreading out and en-
larging the flooded districts. No rain
had fallen since midnight however
and for the first time in five days the
sun shone today, with the prospect
that the water soon would begin to
recede No deaths in addition to the
five noted last night had been reported.
The Arkansas river which is one of the
largest streams i'm the state, has in its
overflow ruined acres of potatoes, corn
and other crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
SLEUTHS GIVE
TESTIMONY IN
CALHOUN CASE
LUTHER BROWN REFUSES TO
BE INCRIMINATED
ROGERS BECOMES SARCASTIC,
BUT is oVERRuLED
Lawyers Have Lively Gay in Exam.
ination of Detectives on Each
Side-End of Case
Seems Near

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--Legal
steps preparatory to the use in the trial
of Patrick Calhoun of papers taken from
the safes in the legal department. of the
United Railroads under search warrants
issued at the request of Detective w. j.
Burns of the prosecution forces, were
taken by the district attorneys office
today.
The papers are in sealed packages in
the custody of Police Judge Dessy. who
issued the warrants, and are covered
also by a writ OF prohibition issued by
Superior Judge seaweII, which prevents
the prosecution looking into them until
the ownership Is decided.
A modification of the writ was asked
today the avowed purpose being to pro-
duce certain documents or their contents
in the Calhoun trial should the court
allow the seals to be broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
EASTERN

Four children burned to death in fire
during commencement exercises at Central
City, Ky.
Presbyterian assembly at Denver warned
by pastor not to accept endowments from
Rockefeller and Carnegie.
Boy knocked insensible by burglar in
Chicago, who then sets fire to victims home.
Court decision declares insurance COM
pany must pay life policy of former mayor
of Charlottesville, Va hanged for wife
murder.
Ambassador Jusserand leaves washington
for Los Angeles
Teacher in New York tells girl pupils IL
they continue to use cosmetics she wiz
wash their faces
Old soldier and three grandchildren
burned to death near Ottumwa. Ia.
Government takes hand in fuel conserya-
tion, and new law will curb monopoly.
Emma Goldman honored guest of Sunrise
club in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
CHILD AND DOG ARE
FATALLY BITTEN BY
SNAKE IN HAIR RAT

MASON VALLEY, New. May 25.-The
seven-year-Old child of Andrew Ingman
of this place is in critical condition
and the family dog is already dead as "A
result of small rattlesnake having
taken up Its place of abode in rat"
worn as "a head adornment by young
daughter of the IDgmans.
The reptile entered the house and Sc
creted itself in the rat" which lay on
the floor of a closet
The child picked up the nrticle and
was struck on the wrist by the RATHER,
the fangs penetrating deeply.
The dog, which attacked the snake,
was bitten and died. The child may die.
The snake was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
COAST

Detectives witness stand in trial of Pat
Calhoun give interesting testimony; Luther
Brown also testfes.
Mother and child meet death by drown
ing when automobile turns turtle at river S
edge.
Governor Gillett repreves death sentence
of jail breaker at San Quentin.
Eclectic Medical society of California IN
session at San Francisco.
Suspected train robber arrested at Spo-
kane has tell-tale letter in pocket when
searched
Italy buys scraps of iron from San Fran
csco's big fire with which to build new
dreadnaughts.
Capitalist at Vallejo believed to have
committed suicide by drowning.
Woman in san Francisco reports she was
drugged and robbed of jewels while at
mems club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
STRIKE TIES UP
ENTIRE RAILWAY
GEORGIA UNABLE TO BREAK
FIREMEN'S LINEUP
Commissioner of Labor NeilI Wrestles
with Knotty Problem and Cow
ernor Still Hopes for Ar
bitration

AUGUSTA, Ga, May GA threat
ened riot was avoided here today by
prompt action of sherifs' deputies in
rescuing j. II. Hewitt of Savannah
railroad guard, who fired upon crowd
of men who were after fireman on a
yard engine. He was arrested on a mis-
demeanOr charge.
There is considerable evaporation over
the fact that the railroad guards are
armed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
REPORTED SEVEN KILLED
BY STORMS THROUGH SOUTH
News of Death and Destruction Is
Received at Louisville,
Kentucky

LOUISVILLE May 25.-Storms in
various parts of the south today killed
seven persons and did much damage to
property, according to reports received
tonight
The Arkansas river. swelled by Okla
homa foods, is due to flood stage at
Fort Smith tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
rBy Associated Press.I

ATLANTA. Ca, May 25.-With de-
livery of some necessities of life
stopped in several small Georgia towns
the Georgia railroad fremens strlke
for the seniority of white men over
negroes entered its ninth day TO-DAY.
Not a wheel was moving on the entire
length of the road, and no dehnlte
hone of Improvement was held out
until action is taken by Commissioner
of Labor Neill -,
General Manager Scott of the rail-
road and Vice President Ball or the
fremen's organization, leader or the
strike, were both here awaiting Mr..
Neill.
Governor Smith meanwhile has not
abandoned his efforts to bring about
arbitration. The complete tieup of the
railroad has one unusual aspect.
1t is not due to any serious acts OF
violence, but the uncompromising ul-
timatum from several communities
through which the road passes that
trains will not be allowed to pass car
rying negro or strike-breaking fire
men
So stern has been the announcement
of such intentions that the possible
outcome of attempting to force trains
to run is a serious problem.
The department of justice has given
Attorney General Wickersham a free
hand to deal with the SlLudlloH. L VI
lowing the ordinary course it would be
the duty of the district attorney TO
apply Immediately to the federal court
in Atlanta for a restraining order
against the strikers preventing them
interfering with United States mail
through the stoppage of traffic over the
Georgia railroad.
Want Deputies Appointed
Should there be any disposition on
the part of the strikers or their sym
pathizers to resist this order the United
States court will be requested to ap-
point a sufficient number of deputies
to accompany the trains and see that
the law is enforced,
Finally. if the deputy marshals cam
not carry out the courts orders, re-
course will be had to, the services of
the United States troops to open up the
lines.
The substitution of automobiles for
railroad train service was the chief de-
velopment today. Many machines ran
seventy miles, or more than third of
the distance from Atlanta to Augusta,
the route of the main line of the rail-
road
The fight of the rural postmasters
to deliver their mail became inspiring.
It is said the carriers are not author
lied to spend any money for automo-
biles. but that they are using COM
mendable ingenuity to obtain rides in
machines. A hand-car loaded with
mail sacks started from here today.
How less than 100 striking Georgia
(COntinned ON Page Fivel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Wednesday; light northeast wind,
changing to southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 73 degrees;
minimum, so degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

Rooseyelts shots in African jungles as
ytonish hunters.
Strike of laborers in Hawaii continues.
Japan plans reception for envoy from
China.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
ROOSEvELTS' SHOTS
ASTONISH AFRICANS
FORMER PRESIDENT AND SON
CONTINUE IN HEALTH
Hyena and Wart Hogs Added to Tro-
phies of the Jungle Expedition
by the Younger
Hunter

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May
25.-A staff correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press returned to Nairobi this
morning after two days visit to the
Roosevelt camp as the guest of Mr..
Roosevelt
The camp was located on the Heatley
ranch, on the banks of the Nairobi
river. Mr. Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit are in remarkably good health,
and they are delighted with the sue
cess of their expedition.
The accuracy of the rife fire of Mr.
Roosevelt and his son has astonished
not only the settlers, but the members
of the party.
Kermit killed recently at close range
hyena that had attacked him, and he
has also come near making record
bag of wart hogs in a given space of
time. Today the party is staying at
the Heatley ranch, but tomorrow Mr..
Roosevelt his son and Edmund Heller
are coming into Nairobi.
Discredits Some Dispatches
Major Mearns and j. Alden Loring
will remain at the Juja ranch until
Wednesday collecting birds and
mammals.
Mr.. Roosevelt is annoyed at dis
patches which it is reported here are
appearing in American or English
newspapers. He requests the Asso-
ciated Press to send out the follow
ing statement:
mo newspaper has a representative
with the party, nor any other means of
gaining information of the party's do
ings beyong what is generally known
ANY special dispatches appearing are
in adj probability sheer inventions.
Moreover, the details which purport
to be thus obtained can only be due
TO bribery, and it is safe to state that
a dishonorable man giving a bribe and
a dishonorable man accepting the same
would be willing to invent untruths for
money or traffic in other forms of dis
honor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

VIZ LILLIAN NORTHRUP McMIL-
w Ian, who is Colonel Roosevelts s
host at the Juia ranch in east
Africa, is an American, he and his wife
being from st. Louis, where Mr., NC
Millan's father amassed many millions
in the car foundry business. Like her
husband. Mrs. Mcmillan is famous
hunter and traveller. She was the first
white woman to travel from west TO
east across Abyssinia and, accompanled
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

by her husband, has penetrated to many
wild places in Africa where no other
white persons have ever been. The
McMillans make their home in Lon
don when they are not at their African
ranch. The latter place is provided
with a large, roomy house. lighted by
electricity and connected by telephone
with Nausbi, thirty miles away The
region about the ranch abounds in big
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

WAT Y does not the Los Angeles Examiner treat tht
W& advertisers of Los Angeles with the same open
ness and honesty with which the advertisers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
TRYING THE STUFFED DATES.

From the New York Pos,
Opposite the woman who slipped iced
coffee at the counter OF a Broadway
candy shop. stood a tray OF stuffed dates
They're fine. sample them urged
the proprietor TO the gray-haired man
who stood next "Only thirty cents
pound, and none finer IN the city.
Better take some"
They seem to be different from the
ordinary sort" said the customer. I'm
not sure that I want any. but II I do
III stop in later" And he hurried out.
Not five minutes afterward a woman
rushed in. Your dates look good, said
she. May I try one? Rather unusual
filing. that"
It's my own. madam" answered the
hattered proprietor, and he proceeded to
enlarge on the ingredients used. Shall
/ put you up a pound or two?" he In
quired at the close Of his disquisitIon.
mot now thank you. may come in
later" and the white linen suit whisked
out OF the door.
At the corner the observer found the
gray-haired man and the white linen
dame. She heard: That was a good
idea OF yours, Henry. They are better
than mine. and I think between US we
ought 10 guess just about how 70 make
them They are just the thing for the
church fair next week. and I can save
ten cents pound on Fem. anyway. Hur-
ryl That's our car