davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
y. W. c. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Cities and Colleges to Be Represented
at Muscatine Metinq.

Muscatine, Oct ALPHABETICALLY every
large city and almost every college in
the state of Iowa will be represented by
delegates at the state convention of
Young Womens Christian Association,
to be held in this city during the first
week in November. Cities that will
send delegates are Boone. Burlington
Cedar Rapids. Des Momes. Dubuque,
keokuk. Ottunwa and Sioux City, and
nearly all the Iowa colleges and acad-
emies will be represented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
EHact Of n Shave.

"Nfen have one advantage" said the
woman. "and that is when they are
shaved they are so sure of themselves
II they are not all right 1t is the fault
Of the barber, but If they have good
barber. why, then, their self assurance
Is complete. sat In the lobby of q
big hotel yesterday looking at bi:
fat man who had come out from under
the hands Of his barber. and I nevel
saw anything SO placid with pure com
placency as his large, fat face. wisl
could have been so certain that min
was all right as he was Of his ."-Ney
York Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
B. Kluger, the jeweler, 1860 vir-

G. B. Kluger, the jeweler, 1860 Vir-
ginia avenue. Indianapolis. Ind, writes:
81 was so weak from kidney trouble
that 1 could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Four bottles of Foleys Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cured
my backache and the Irregularities
disappeared, and can now attend to
business every day. and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers
as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26

frantically and the machine was stop
ped, that an investigation might be
made. Then it was that the cause was
disclosed. A 7-year-old member of the
Tow family had crawled into the ma
chine during the time that it was stop
ped, bent upon a tour of Investigation.
He had crawled into the rear end of
the machine and was upon the shaker
when it began its operation. He crawled
out a much wiser and well shaken
youngster. but none the worse for his
rather exciting experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
Minso News Mention.

Speclal TO meS-kepubllcan.
Mingo. Oct. PC. Dullard left Sun
day evening for Denver. Col. to identity
q body supposed to be that of his
brother, who has been missing for about
twenty years.
w. H. Penauitc, an old resident OF
this neighborhood, died at his home in
Colfax Saturday. Mr.. Penqute was
foremrly postmaster at this place
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Harrop. of Dali
las Center, spent Friday visiting rela-
tives in Mingo on their return trip from
Ohio. where Mr.. Harrop had been called
by the severe illness of his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
SUCCESSFUL RIVER SEASON.
Old Timers Foresee Revival of Traffic
on Father of Matters

Dubuque, Oct. 26.-When the govern
ment abandons navigation for the year
on the Mississippi river. Nov 90, the
most successful season in river navi-
CATION within recent years will have
come to a close. Even the most pes
simistic riverman, who has been dis
puted when he dolefully declared that
river navigation now is not what it
used to be, has been forced to admit
that the season just past. or passing,
has been the equal of any other season
since the palmy days when tho Missis-
sippi was the chief avenue of com
MERGE IN fact many of the old timers
are Frightening up and begin to see
d brilliant future for the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
= John Wesley. Charity.

The benevolence OF John Wesley wa
ertainly not of the kind which cost n
elf denial. When his income was but
$50 a year he gave away $50. Tht
lext year. receiving $500. he still onl
spent $120 on himself and gave away
he remainder. The following year b,
'eceived $3.50. and Of this he bestowed
'310 on the poor. In the course OF
fifty years he gave away more thai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26

ard is now attempting to have hi,n
convicted and sentenced on another in
dictn,ent Wares attorney has asked
for an Injunction preventing the county
attorney from prosecuting the case.
Sslman comes back by declaring that
nc Will raise the question of the con-
sti-utionality of the act which created
the board of parole.
This case will undoubtedly come up
Tor settlement this term and will at
tract more than local interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
Belmont Briefs.
ecial 10 Times -Republlcan.

Specidl 10 L luieS- RepuDllCall.
Belmont, Oct. 26.-J. H. Fetrow 4
Sons have sold their grocery business
to A. p. Thompson. who is we'll known
here.
Charles Obreight has sold his interest
in the dray line to his brother William
Corn husking is in full swing here
and the yield is said to average about
forty bushels per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
STOCK DROWNED IN DITCH.
Horses and Cattle Perish by Encoun.
tering Quicksand.

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, Oct. ed. T.. Rierson, a
we'll known farmer living north OF
Radcliffe, met With a severe loss thu
other day when three head of valuable
horses and a couple of cattle were
drowned in a large drainage ditch
which crosses his place Five more
cattle We're in the water but We're res
cued before they had sunk low enough
to drown them. The stock had entered
the ditch to drink but had struck a
bed of quicksand and We're sucked
down below the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.
Young Man at RutIedge Shot in Back
At Close Rance.

ottuwma, Oct 26-what was no
doubt an accident and one that cost the
life of a young man occurred at Rut-
ledge yesterday afternoon at about $50
o'clock a short distance above the coal
company's office, when Joseph Fernan-
dezz received a charge of shot in the
back and expired soon after the firing
of the fatal shot. All information OBJ
tainable points to the death being an
accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
RAFFERTY, PARDoNE1.
Man Who Assaulted Marshal Of Jewel
Freed by Governor.

Freed by Governor.
Webster City, Oct. 26.-word was
received here yesterday from Des
Moines that Governor Carroll had sign
ed a pardon for William Rafferty,, the
young man from Jewell who was SEN
fenced about a year ago to a year in
the county Jail for assault committed
upon the marshal of Jewell. The young
man has served about ten months and
his friends interested themselves in his
behalf in order to get a pardon so he
could earn some money before winter
SET in. 1t is likely the pardon will be
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-26
Those Corpuscles

In your blood - red and white, -
keep you we'll 70 they are healthy.
cause you sickness II diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free.
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarss.
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases.
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, cstarrh.
Get II today in the usual liquid form or h,
ehocolstsd tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

ing ample opportunity to size up his men,
the crew will be able to go into its spring
races in a settled state and will be
pointed for the intercollegiate race with
a better hope OF success.
1t is c~ontended at Columbia that If the
varsity crew were able to make SO good
a showing as that in the varsity eight
Dared race in spite of the various mis-
haps of last spring there should GER
tainly be a much better showing, with
everything in favor of the crew from the
start. 1t is likely that the Columbia crew
will be able to use all the men Of last
year except Spalding and Robinson, who
are through college. 1t looks as If Rice
would prepare to fill up the holes by the
simple maneuver of shifting his men all
the way down to the stern of the boat.
In this way Phillips would go in at
Spalding's place at seven and Saunders
would be used at replace Robinson at six.
That would leave Miller at five, Hamann
at four and RenshaW at three. Stein
schneider, who rowed at bow in the race
against Harvard, will be back in college
and 1t is more than likely that he will
get the place at bow in the varsity eight.
That leaves only one opening to be filled,
at number two, and there are certainly
men out Of last years freshman crew who
can be made to fit in there. So that If
Columbia can get along through an entire
season without meeting the reverses that
nave been dealt out to some of the preced-
ing crews, the chances look very bright.
At Syracuse there has been a very early
call for oarsmen and 1t is recorded that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

for the first time fall rowing practice is
being held. The new tank arrange
ment which was voted so successful last
winter is being employed for the drilling Of
the oarsmen. The reason OF this call is
not hard to find. Syracuse did not do well
in the varsity race last year, obviously be-
ing short of the work that is necessary to
make the crew a go.
Therefore, this year no chance will be
lost to give the men all the training they
can stand In order to let them develop the
strength that is needed for rowing four
miles. Hitherto Syracuse was able to do
we'll enough without this extra effort, but
the result was a sort of relaxing in interest
in rowing which is always the result OF a
series Of good crews. The college in gen.
eral begins to believe that making the crew
is likely to be confined to a few veterans.
and as soon as that idea gets about the
squad dwindles until finally an unsuccessful
crew is turned out.
A slight change is to be made this year
in the coaching of the crews at Yale. Ken
nedy will have more to say about the
freshman crews, and it is expected that
because Of this a better boatload will be
turned out ard more available material for
succeeding varsity crews will be had. The
freshman eight cared crew at Yale last
season was exceedingly bad. The crushing
defeat which Harvard gave to the Yale
freshmen also stirred the folks at New
Haven a great deal. 1t is believed that
Kennedy will get better results for his
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
freshmen II he is permitted to give his
personal attention to them and not to
delegate the work to any other man.
BoTHNER AND BINGHAM MEET
Cracks of England and America Are
Matched to WrestIe.

Va ahu AmCElCh are
Matched to Wrestle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The international
wrestling match to a finish between VIII
Bingham of England and George Bothner,
the American champion, having at last been
ratified, the keenest interest will be man
Tested in the outcome. Bingham is con-
sidered to be the fastest and cleverest mat
artist in the United Kingdom, and was very
anxious to wrestle Bothner In New York
during the Hudson-Fulton celebration,
while Admiral Seymour and the pick OF the
English warships was in the harbor, but
Johnny Dunn rightfully claims that Both
ner has the right to name the time and
place Of meeting, but that he lie willing TO
wrestle Bingham in any other city where
both men are known, If the latter thinks
he will not receive a Just decision.
AS the Canadian Athletic club OF Mon
treal has agreed to match the winner
against Eugene Trembiay. the French Can
adian champion. a sensational struggle is
likely to result. The principals have agreed
to select the referee twenty-four hours be-
fore the time they will enter the ring.
II you have anything 70 sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise 1t in The
Raa Want AID columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

II you have anything 70 sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise 1t in The
Bee Want AID columns.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ANOTHER OAKD4LE SALE.
Homeseekers To Be offered More
BungaIO7c Sites There.

o1.ine TO the success Of the auction sales OF
bungalow sites at Oakdale. Long Island held at
Tho Real Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos Il ana
16 Vesev street by Bryan l. Kennedy, fo1 w N.
Aston another sale OF such parcels will take place
az The Vesev street rooms on April % In speaking
about the attractiveness of Oakdale as high class
residential centre a property owner VINO has been
largely identified with bungalow building said yes
terIay:
Now that summer is near, the dreams Of those
in the WhirI of business competition are evolving
into plans for rest the seaside, amid an en-
yfronmenr OF SHADY trees and green fields
the unhampered life of the bungalow dweer
is consequently appealing favorably TO many per
sons as such structures afford their owners COM
forts at a cost no greater than the expense Of a
season in mountain seaside resort
The popularity of the bungalow is not only due
to the greater degree Of comfort it affords, but be
cause il can be constructed a cost 50 that any
one moderately fixed financially own
The bungalow, in reality, is a dwelling built So
as to cover larger OF ground, and divided
that all rooms are on one level. AS one enthusiast
has put il. The bungalow is up-to-date apart
meut under It's own roof and in its garden
With many who have experienced this mode of
living bungalows of more substantial character
than the summer type are now being used as all
year homes
Besides the advantageous location of Oakdale
the Great South Bay. within minutes walk
OF the Oakdale station its rapid development is due
to the popularity of the bungalow"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NEW QUEENS RECORDS.
Buildings Planned for tie Borough
Last Month to Cost S942.84G.

The building tables for March for the Borough OF
Queens show that plans fled 4SS buildings
estimated 10 cost S942 S46. increase Of 706 per
cent the number uf structures planned and 81
per cent in the consideration involved the fig
ures for the corresponding month Of last year
Since January ! plans have been filed for 1852
buildings costing S325 $50. against 647 structures
valued at S250144, erected in the first three months
or 1905 There has been increase in favor OF the
last quarter Of 67.2 per cent in the number of new
buildings and ~ per in the cost OF the opera
tons
The Sd Ward, embracing Flushing. Malbs,
Whestone and the north shore developments
fronting on the East River. leads in the average
cost Of tie construction work planned and
the increased value of the new buildings begun
since the end of the first quarter OF 1908 In twelve
months the average value of the new buildings
erected in this ward has increased more than llo
per cent
The comparative figures furnished by the Tax
commissioners record the result OF the Queens
movement in an increase IN property values from
81, AZ go in 1895 to t2Sl 90, in 1909 In these rec
o7ds the sd Ward also heads the list, WIN an
increase of 122 per in the value OF norlh snoie
rrone-tfes in the period covered by the Sompdri-
sons The percentages Of Increase IN the o'he'
fo,1r wards are respectively. 65. Sc los ana '''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FINE SEASHORE PLACE.
4rJerne's Ne1C addition Has Al
Chu improvements.

a large tract of land st Arverne Long Island has
recently been transformed into of the most at
tractve residential districts for summer and all
year homes
Every city improvement has been installed
Houses OF most artistic design, ranging from the
pretentious villa to the quaint pieces of archi-
lecture along bungalow lines fully completed
and ready for occupancy.
Louis Somervile, of Somerville & Somerville. the
selling agents of Arverne's new territory said yes
terday: We intend progressing upon very broad
lines in ATverne's addition. For some time
there has been unfulfed demand for home
sites in this community In order that this be sup
piled it meant the enisting of the interest of all
ArVeTne. We mean to make the sale of it a
munity affair as We did the acquisition.
visitors will be cordially welcomed, but their
patronage will never be solicited. We of Arverne
are too proud of our community for such action
We consider that persons who purchase here are
fortunate in being able to take advantage of the
opportunity which have created"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

George r. Read & Co. have sold for the Farmers
.oar and Trust COMPANY trustees OF the estate esla'
OF Francis s Kinney, The stable No io4 west 'o''
street. 25xl0O5 feet .,. .t,
samuel Green has sold to John D. CIlI'ihS ,s .,s
- f -, lots running through from l4lst 10 ii-o
+e, 2g5 feet east of Seventh avenue 'oXlsS'N ies.
,r1t &c mart Of the Watt estate property receh''S
bought by Mt. Green oee 49,. ooo
Ief5or H KeInpner has resod Nos. S0S ana s%
cacond avenue. TWO four story buildings OF p'o'
4ox71 feet . bas gold 20
,a-lIf,e . Storey, wife of Frederick store, ,lie
-, -on14exirreglar, tie west side oi ,,o..
a,,,e a feet north Of 1s0th street. MIS- So
60, aect 2 detached dwelling and stable on .ie me
-, -rbe site is part of the square oioch 80
- IN, the Leroy Construction company i
=, T,t,, r Fiaskin estates - -,
W Joseph Day sold for the Charles T. nn meiS tbe
ian Realty company the lot 22Si" Ies' ,o,tb Of
lol, ia. or Plympton avenue, 636 feet so"'" VI
E3oscobel avenue 90, .u,,. t,aaf+,. a nd
George - imam the four story hathouse NO
o72 home street .-,.o,,o,, t2rotbers
:. lill'",- ~! fg,s FindIay avenue. a two fanny
house on lot 25xl0o feeI
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Il SI00,000 L. 7. SALE.
Large Tract at Great Neck To BE
Highly DeveI0Dcd.

one OF lhe principal Long Island deals last week
vas lhe SAFE OF thirty-siX acres at Great Neck by
me Mcknight Realty Company TO syndicate. in
"Ilich II retains large interest involved slOo
COO Milton TEeluse, of washburn & rEcluse rep
resented the seller.
The work of development will be begun at once
and upon its completion there will have been added
aho'her garden spoC 20 the already well adorned
north shore.
A NJ Mcknight, treasurer Of the Mcknight
Realty Company. said Yesterday regarding the syn
dicate's plans: Some very novel development
ideas viii be worked out Great Neck within the
next three months. The tLirty-six acres Just pur-
chased will be cut Up into acreage villa site plots
and each plot Will have its own water rights on
Little Neck Bay.
'One Of the attractive features be incorporated
VIII be the resery alton of a good sized open space
IN the centre OF each block. This will the joint
property Of the plot owners, and will be available
for tennis courts for whatever purpose the block
residents shall decide upon
This Is the most practical example Of the pro
motion Of neighbcrhood spirit Vet introduced. And
have yet hear OF better expression OF the real
community idea "
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LONG LIST OF HOUSE RENTALS

SIawson & Hobbs have rented the following
houses: No. 32l West 105th street for Miss Moffet
10 H. Hine; No. 12l West I'D street. for West Sew
enty-second Street Corporation to Z. 6. Currie: No
S$9 West ssth street for William Bubler to J. Oster
helm; No 3l2 West S7th street, for Mrs Frman to
J. Tunnersckridt; No 902 West 102d street. for
Anna Brdsall to Anna Weston: No. 22 West 73d
street, for W f Stokes to +. NJ. Clark. No. Ii
West Esd street for Mr.. Miller to Edward
Schwartz: No. l57 West 95th street. for II A. Wolf
10 Dr. L. y. Agatston, No. 10 West 95th street for
Z. J. Kjan 10 Samuel Hoffman. No 159 West SS;h
street, for Thomas Mclaughlin TO A. h. Johnson;
No 63 West S5th street. for the Clark estate TO 6
A Schermerhorn No 154 West s6th street. for J.
E Hoe 10 r. X. Schmidt: No l32 West sth street,
for jules Murray to A. c. kaufman: No. Il West
list street, for J. & Simonson to Dr. D. J. Agostini
and No. 122 West S0th street. for William Bubler To
A Rishon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MANY OFFICES RENTED.
Brokers and O5cners Also Report
Large Number of Store Leases.

Walter J. Ssomon has leased: In the Bristol
Building, No 800 Fifth avenue offices to Harry
". Blascow, the Department of Street Cleaning.
Simeon b. Eisendrath the r. II. HoWes Construc-
ton Company, John E. MiIholIand. Andrew Linn
Neden Dr. Henry A. Parr. Chisholm & Chapman
and William Hayden Coe; in the Central Building,
No % West 42d street, offices TO Fellows Jordan.
Luke A. Burke & Sons J. Carter Shirman, Louis
NethersoIe. J. w. Minton & Co. William J. Duffy
Thomas W Oelsen, Matte J. Martin, Solomon J.
Baum, s. Ii. Congdon. Arthur Noegtlin, S. A Whis-
ten, the Rogers Sales Company, Joseph B. Acken
Charles ". Katten, Herbst q Co. the Original
Right Society and Ernest W. Conradson in the
Argus Building No. Il West 42d street, offices to
Hipweil Schooley & Morse. Joseph Robinson,
Motor and Accessories Manufacturers, Oliver NJ.
HamTiCk, the George d. Emery Company. the
United Engineering and Contracting Company, Isl
dor Glack, the New York Tunnel Company, Davis
g. Geek and the New Fiction Library; in the Gaiety
Building, southwest corner of 46th street and
Broadway. store to James Churchill and offices TO
William II. Rudolph. William Horton, Joseph j
Lee, Herman H Levy, HuTtig & Seamon, Maurlce
Defrenois, Paul II. Liebler, Inc, Charles B, Ar
mold. Brady x Golden, Barton Zabinski earle Z.
Carlton and Gordon & solomon; in the Thorough
fare Building 57th to 5Sth street, Broadway and
Eighth avenue. stores to Edward c Hartnagel and
Alpha NJ. Drake. Adam Bongartz Edwin A. Haaker'
Tobias Schreiber. the United States Spare Wheel
Company and Antonio Consalvo, and offices to I'd
win A Willard, Jacob Kahn George W Hammer
schlag, the Behrman Baron Company Lyon
Simpson, the General Accident. Fire and lA1e As
s1,rance Corpora tion. Limited; Dr. NJ J. Kraus, the
mith-Colburn Sales Company. the Perfection
Cleanser Soap Company. William r Beltlei' "a
brfel Pouzet Charles J. Downing and the Aero
rautics Press: in the Fancher Building, No. 20
Warren street offices to Isaac Tuck, j r. sharp
s-ean and the ti-Burglar Key Company; in the
seymour Building, No 503 Fifth avenue store 10
David 4 Schultz and offices 10 E EEans Grahaln'
Hope FitzGerald. George +. Ceeiey ana 'he "a
Ioris Manufacturing Company; in the Lenox buiid-
i, 5Stb IN 18th street and Madison avenue, oThces
10 salkin & Stephan and F. Autenrieth' ia ule
Unity Building No. 10l West 42d street store IL
Horace r Shares and Russell Nj. Rose IN tle
Terminal Building, S4th street ana oeNe"'I at
80 -t,ra 70 David A Schultz and at the south
east corner of 9th street and Sixth avenue store
TO A. Landau.