davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

the couple went to Canada to reside.
Mr.. Calderwood was one of Traer's
most highly respected men: Early in
life he united with the Congregational
church in this city, and had always
lived an honest, christian life. He was
recognized in business circles as man
of great ability, and during his short
stay In Canada, had amassed a small
fortune. Besides the bereaved widow
and his parents, he leaves two sisters
and three brothers. Another sister
died with the same disease several
years ago. The body, will be brought to
Traer for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19

whose end in this manner would be
least expected, having survived perils
during the Pekin seige and in other
places that evidenced stout heart and
strong mind.
Mr.. Bainbridge was here on vaca-
ton last fall. He left election day for
Washington, sailing a few days later
for his European post. He was 43 years
of age. His wife was with him in Par
is. There are no children.
An incident of the last visit to Coun-
Gil Bluffs of Mr.. cambridge was re-
union between Mrs. Conger and Mr.
and Mrs. cambridge at the home of
the latter here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
A Good Doctor

Prominent physician of Chicago, for
merly, praises the Chiropractic Insti-
tute of 212 State street, Marshalltown,
Iowa, after having attended and inves-
tigated recently, many leading clinics
and hospitals, he states enphatically
that more good is being accomplished
at the home Institution in Marshall
town than at the extensively adyer-
tised hospitals of other cities, espe-
cially in the treatment of many So
called incurable diseases, as paralysis,
rheumatism, catarrh, cancers, gravel,
gall stones, bladder, liver. stomach,
bowel, blood ana bone diseases, appen-
dicitis, piles, ulcers, etc, without the
knife, and that patients have free con-
sultation and immediate attention by
an experienced specialist, Correspon-
dence is solicited and Investigation in
yited.
Chiropractic Institute
MARSHALLToWN. IOWA,
PIP West State ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
BIG RAisIN DAY CAMPAIGN.
All American Navy's Ships and Entire
Army Will Have Raisins April 80.

All American Navy's Ships and Entire
Army Will Have Rafsins April 80.
Raisin is king in Fresno, Cal. All
Fresno is writing, talking, drawing,
cooking, giving, shipping and eating
raisins, and the committee in charge
Of the publicity campaign is sending
tons Of literature to eastern newspa-
pers and department stores asking
them to cooperate with California on
Raisin day, April 30.
All the transcontinental railroads
have assured the Fresno committee
hot travellers will know about Raisin
day and eat raisins in the dining cars
The Southern Pacific will display
enormous posters representing Califor-
MIA vineyards in every passenger car
as soon as the presses can get them
out.
j. w. Birbeck and A. W. Schubert
will visit the wholesale and retail gro
,ers and the hotels in San Francisco
and Los Angeles and ask their aid in
making special displays on Raisin day.
John Mitchell Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor will be asked to urge
the unions to give their support to
Raisin day
/! The women OF Fresno and outlying
towns are preparing raisin palace,
which will be built entirely of raisins,
and in it they will serve raisin feast.
at which everything will contain the
raisins, from cakes to the coffee.
| A huge box of raisins will be sent to
President Taft, and every warship in
the United States navy will receive
box OF raisins. The first for the vessels
IF the Asiatic feet was sent few days
ago. The army will also eat raisins,
fven in the faroff Philippines, as the
committee plans to send a supply Of
raisins to the posts In Mindanao,
Guam, Hawaii and Alaska.
Frank Chance. captain Of the Chi
rago Cubs, who is a Fresno boy, will
display raisin advertising at the Ma
tional league games. r. f. Outcault,
1.-THE creator Of Buster Brown. will be
asked to see that Buster resolves to
eat raisins in the Hearst newspapers
throughout the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
The Kitchen Floor.

II is the general opinion that nothing
y quite SO satisfactory and clearly as
hare kitchen floor which requires the
sme honored scrubbing with soap and
sater and were it not for the labor OF
Eeen;ne such floor they would be more
s seneraily in favor with housekeepers.
Ehe work Of scrubbing may be gIeatly.
I i ah by using in each pailful OF
later a solution made by dissolving q
s mIles Of Gold Dust washing
s nnwder in small quantity of hot water;
# this is used on the floor each week o iS,
stains ms which seemed quite hopeless wiz
GRADUALLY fade away. 1t is also excellent
FOR scrubbing stone steps and woodwofk'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Des Moines,

Oes Moines.
The state historical department has
received notice that D. Jackson, Elm
hurst, Cal, has a ticket issued by the
first railroad in the state of Iowa,
called the Davenport and Missouri.
The road extended from Davenport TO
Iowa City. and was in operation
year or two before another road was
extended west to Waterloo.
Bedford.
the people of Bedford has just been
made public. 1t is the sale of the Bed
ford mes-Republican to Paul S.
Junkin of Creston, and M. w. Camp
bell, of Council Bluffs John j. Clark
has been the owner and publisher of
the paper so long that he was regard
ed as fixture and the sale was a
great surprise.
Newton.
Word has been received here bear
ing the news that DR.. Link Fugard had
been elected mayor of Pueblo, Col, at
the recent spring election, in the face
Of much opposition. DR.. F'ugard was a
candidate on the side which stood fer
clean city, and the victory is one Of
good omen for the thriving city Of
Pueblo. The newly elected mayor is 4
native of Jasper county, and lived at
Prairie City for many years.
| Madrid.
| Swanson Bros, the coal men. who
| have secured leases on a considerable
acreage northwest of Madrid, are al
present at work drilling on the Ed
| Norris farm. Their drilling outfit was
removed to Madrid from Grange,
| Thursday. Swanson Bros. have stated
that they believed the outlook was OK
cellent for a paying mine northwest oil
Madrid, and are spending considerable
money ascertaining the extent Of the
vein.
Creston.
The speedy little trotting horse
THE Christian which was raised ir
Creston and which has been eagerly
watched the past few years by loca
horse men, has been brought back tt
its native city. The new masters Of
this handsome horse are Bert Garter
and Clint Henry, who will keep hin
for racing purposes. A year ago hi
was sold to Neil Draper of Trenton
MO-, and was tracked by MIN all las
season.
Boone.
The Swedish Lutheran congregatio,
of Marcy township adopted a move
plan for raising mission money on Eas
ter day. This church has a large an
prosperous membership turnout Marc
township, and every member of tn
congregation voted to give all Of tn
eggs laid by their hens to the church
These eggs were then to be sold IN
the proceeds given to the church t
further its mission cause. This wa
!. done. and the congregation netted
goodly sum.
Museatine.
Word comes from Washington, %, G
) that the government will lose no NOR
time in the matter Of getting q perfec
title to the land donated by the Musca
tine button men Tor the Biological sta
ton to be located above here. Distric
. Attorney Temple. OF Iowa, has been IN
. lstructed forget buoy and secure;titie !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 19,-Postmasters
have been appointed in Iowa as fol-
lows; Doom, Lyon county, Charles F.
Fitzgerald, vice j. b. Eyler resigned.
Evanston, Webster county, John S.
Evans, vice j. H. Daniel, removed.
Percy. Marion county, Homer G..
Hayes. vice j. L. Cowan. resigned.
Rural carriers have been appointed
as follows: Demar. Oscte Brown,
Grand Mound Matthew A Harrington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Veteran Odd Fellow DYING.

Mason City, April 19-Iowa Odd Eel
lows are alarmed over the condition
Of n. P. Sharts of Burlington, secre-
tary of the board of trustees of the
Iowa Odd Fellows Orphans Home To-
Gated here, who is now in Arizona bat
Ting with the dread white plague. At
the meeting of the board here this
week, it as reported that Mr.. STARTS
is in a serious condition. He is county
auditor of Des Moines county. Will
liam Let's of this city was elected to
succeed Mr.. STARTS temporarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
TRAVELLERS HOPE TO SEE ANTI.
DRINKING AND GAMBLING
LAWS ENFORCED.
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
ON c., M. & ST. P. ROAD
D. M. keefer Settles Down to Ranch
Life in Colorado-Draper of Atlantic,
Happy Over Recovery of His Son
Tom Healy Continues to Boost for
His Home city-Persona Mention.

Now that we have law prohibiting
will be enforced; also the one prohib-
ting gambling, for the latter habit is
growing. 1t is not unusual to see three
of four games going on at once in
smoking car. To some it seems q fine
way to pass away time. but it has been
the beginning of the ruination Of
many q young man just starting out
in the world.
H. H. Smith, of Des Moines, salesman
for the Gem City Stove Works, Of
Quincy, H., called on the trade on the
c. q y. w. last week H. H. is a cam
didate for supreme grand sentinel of
the L. C. t. The meeting is 10 be held
at Mason City on first Friday and Sat
urday in June.
The new time card which will soon
be issued by the c., NJ. & St p. Will
give u number OF changes. one of the
most important 10 those making the
west end OF the line is the wayfreight
westbound that now leaves Manila at
1870 and will on the new card leave
Manila at D. m. This change will en-
able the boys 10 make the towns west
without driving. Superintendent Foster
is doing everything in his power to so
arrange the train service of the road
70 accommodate the travelling public
as much as possible. and We know it
is appreciated by the travelling men.
The road is fast becoming one of the
most popular roads in Iowa.
c. H. Long was making his first trip
for Tone Bros, coffee roasters of Des
Moines, on the Rock Island last week.
c. H. is a hustler and it is not his
fault if he does not secure the busi-
ness.
Tom Healey. with Washburn- Crosby
Milling Company, worked in and out OF
Cedar Rapids last week. Tom is today
one of the best advertisers MARSHALL
town mas. He never tires talking for
our city.
c. H. Wilmott. with the Charles L.
Myers Vinegar Company, of Freeport,
H., called on his trade in Cedar Rapids
| last Wednesday ehafles is lhe same
o.a ooS thal ne was When fesloeh.
Oh our Guy.
ne next efaVelihs men party WI
De iiela as uslal at tie Pl!sflin fio'ei
"a "a tuiuas evening, A2i4l - All tias-
eilils men are lhsiteu.
T. I. 10" il1''s, tiie JoVlaI hhlsh1 el
tiie Illp' can take d yoke as Wen d.
any one, put Wheh one OF ms most ih.i :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Giuen Master Mason pearee.

Special to Times Republican.
Dows April 19.-CTnelius Lodge No.
425, A. +. e A. NJ, Friday night raised
DR. a. l.. Hoyt to the degree of master
Mason. The lodge was visited by out
of-town guests, among them was
Grand Master of Iowa Martin. of Wa
terloo. After the degree work. a BAN
nnet was served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Boone Man Crushed.

Boone, April 19.-Almond Miller was
probably fatally crushed while unload
ing ties near Fraser on the Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern Satur-
day evening. He got between a heavy
Tie and a trolley pole and suffered in
iuries in the pelvic region. He lies in
precarious condition al the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
sainbridoe an Iowa Man.

Council Bluffs, April 19.-W. b.
Bainbrfdge, who committed suicide in
Paris Saturday, was one of the best
known men Of Council Bluffs, and one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1903 EAST CHURCH ST.
MARSHALLTOWN, ia.

The oldest Marble and Granite Works
in central Iowa, in business continu-
ously for over forty-five years. All
work in carving and lettering done
with electric tools.
any one needing work will save
money by seeing our work and getting
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-19
seismoeraphs In colIeues.

Following quickly upon the recon-
mendations Of the Geological Society
OF America. the Jesuit fathers an
nounced recently that the order had
made plans for the installation OF
seismographs in twelve of their princi.
pal colleges in the United States, one
of them to be at the Brooklyn college
at Nostrand avenue and Carroll street
There every record of earth shocks
will be made for the northeastern
states.
Desperate Shooting
pains in the chest require quick treat
nlent with DIR. Kings New Discovery
Prevents pneumonia, soc and sl00 Me.
Bride e Will Drug Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shirtwaist sale at Sachs closes at )
p. m. today.
Wash goods sale at Whitney &
Marsh s on Monday.
A gold locket and chain have been
lost. See classified ads.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Five dollars reward will be paid for
the return of watch fob and seal to
this Office. q
Everybody admires a nice head of
hair, and Pacheco' S Dandruff Killer IS
the tonic that promotes it,
Sewer and water rates will be ae-
cepted today without the addition of
the ten per cent. premium.
w. L. Howard has money to loan.
See him at office, Palolo Land Co.,
Room 202 McCandless building.
There is no way you can get
"skunked" in this proposition. Buy
Mayflower' stock. Buy-it now!
The Beretania, corner Union and
Beretania avenue, serves frst-class
meals. For information phone 1899.
Pony for sale-gentle, stylish, young
Hawaiian-bred; also saddle and bride
$50. Inquire DR.. Derby, Boston build
ing.
Something new and delicious in the
pastry line may be found at the Alex.
ander Young Cafe. Ask for "Ber-
liner.
Soft-fnish Indian Head, 33 inches
wide, regular price fifteen cents a
yard viii be sold at Blom IS, Monday
only, at ten cents a yard.
Blom is going to begin one of his
famous oldtime embroidery sales on
Monday. Postpone yoci buying until
you see the goods at this sale.
Mining is the greatest of all indus.
tries and the most profitable, partieu.
larly gold mining. Mix up, Buy
"Mayfower' stock. Buy it now!
Coca-Cola is the most delicious, sat
isfying and healthful of beverages.
Phone to the Hawaiian Soda Works
for case of Coca-Cola. Phone SIC.
Invest your spare dollars where they
won t forget you, but where they will
talk back to you in quick dividends.
Buy 'Mayfower' stock. Buy it
now!
1t costs money to extract and mill
gold-laden quartz. That's the reason
annexed to our present offer, that s
why re selling stock. Buy "May-
iower' stock. Buy it now!
Mrs. C. L. Dickerson will commence
her annual sale of trimmed hats and
veilings at sacrifice prices on Monday
morning, to make room for new goods
already ordered.
There viii be % per cent. dis
count on some very choice lines of
books at Brown IS Book Store, Alakea
and Merchant streets. Now is the time
to buy your favorite books.
Honolulu ladies should see the new
correct models for the 1909 spring sea-
son IN Regal shoes. Nowhere else can
you get equal value at anywhere near
Regal prices. Regal Shoe Store.
We have just received by the S. S.
Lurline a big lot of new tan Russia
calf shoes for ladies. They are very
popular on the Coast, and viii be in
Honolulu. Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
Ltd.
That touch of character which di.
vides the exclusive from the common
shoe is the Distinguishing feature of
the Laird. Schober & Co. patent co.
lonial tie. See it at the Melnerny
Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

R. P. Marshall, well-known young
man in Seattle, Washington, arrived
here on the American Hawaiian freigh,
ter yesterday. Marshall is an accom-
plished violinist.
Elsie NJ Wundenberg, executrix OF
the estate of Frederic ". Wundenberg
deceased, has fled her annual accounts,
which she asks to be approved in the
Circuit Court. She charges herself with
the sum aof $50, 057.72 and asks to be
allowed $34, 126.16.
Governor Frear entertained James
Hamilton Lewis at luncheon at the Uni.
versity Club yesterday. Seated also at
the table as the gusets of the Governor
were R. II. Trent, ". A. Kinney, Wade
Warren Thayer and several other promi.
nent local Democrats. Secretary Mott
Smith was also present.
If the amendment to the Organic Act
proposed by Governor Frear, concerning
the raise in salaries of the Circuit
Judges is passed, it is probable that
Judge Lindsay will not go out when
his appointment is up. He stated some
time ago that he would leave at the
expiration of his term.
Mary H. Atcherley, whose husband IS
now on trial in the police court to de-
termlne his sanity, has transferred her
interest in a little over two acres Of
land on Queen and Punchbowl streets
TO Lyle Dickey and E. NJ. Watson, the
consideration being $40. This is the
land the ownership which the Supreme
Court will soon decide, it being also
claimed hy LEVERS Il Cooke DR. At
cherley signifies his approval of the sale
in the documents filed with Registrar
Merriam yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
SCHOOL CH|LDREN's DAY
At THE POULTRY SHOW

Yesterday was school children s day
at the poultry show, being held in
the n. G. H. rife gallery on Miller
street, and over a thousand of the boys
and girls of the public schools visited
the eoops and admired the birds. At
/ o clock. when a number of the chill
dren attended in classes, the building
was jammed.
The show will be open all today and
until 8 o clock this evening, when it
will come to an end. In the matter of
attendance, this year s exhibition has
been fairly satisfactory, although more
enthusiasm on the part of the public
would be appreciated by the poultry
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

w. Parker Lyon, former mayor Of
Fresno, California, resigned his office
recently and arrived in this city yes
terday. He was here five years ago, but
says that the town has greatly changed
since that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

''You don t seem to be keeping up
Your tennis ''Well, / don t know
so much about tennis,' remarked the
Washington official 81 don t know if
IT as good game as golf. Pitts
burg Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

w. H. Bromley and family extend
their heartfelt thanks to their many
friends for the kindness bestowed on
them in their late bereavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
GOVERNOR ASKED To
MEET BUSINESS MEN

The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
has invited Governor Frear to address
that body on Monday or Tuesday on
the matter of the revision of the Or
game Act and other matters which he
took mp while in Washington. No
definite answer has yet been received
from the Governor, but it is thought
that he will accept the invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

Husband-Well, what did the pbren-
ologist say about Willie S head? Wife
Nothing. He simply sighed and hand
ed me my money back Husband-Just
as | expected-he' S going to be poet!
Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
TO BOOST SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE SEATTLE FAIR
Effort to Induce Tourists to
Visit This City

Arthur F. Briggs of the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition committee issued
general letter yesterday announcing
the appointment of Frederick w.
Prince. formerly of the Santa Fe rail-
road to represent the San Francisco
committee at the exposition. Four lee
lures will be given daily at the fair on
the commercial advantages of San
Francisco, its hotel accommodations, its
natural beauty and other attractions.
In this way it is expected that San
Francisco will be given vast amount
of valuable publicity. as thousands of
visitors from all parts of the world
will be at the exposition.
San Francisco as 1t Is Today and Its
Future will be the general subject of
the lectures. A beautiful pamphlet
giving San Francisco's beauties and
commercial advantages in print will
be distributed at the fair and other
plans are being considered to induce
tourists to visit San Francisco after
the exposition.
Duly accredited representatives of
the exposition committee are soliciting
subscriptions. as to carry out the plans
outlined will cost about $4,000. This
must come from voluntary subscrip-
tions by San F'ranciscos citizens. Many
have already responded with financial
aid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
COMING DOG SHOW
WILL BE FIVE
POINT ONE
Entry List Passes Four Hundred
Mark, the Best Since
the Fire

The twelfth annual bench show of the
San Francisco kennel club. which opens
at Dreamland rink next Wednesday
afternoon. promises to be one OF the
most successful, if not the most sue
cessful, that this city has ever known.
Last night the officials of the club were
congratulating themselves on the fact
that the exhibition would be a FIVE
point affair, the entry list having passed
the $50 mark. Incidentally, this is the
first five pointer that San Francisco has
known since the recent disaster
The entries came in so rapidly dur
ing the last few days that Secretary
William Chute found it impossible to
segregate them all yesterday, but it is
likely that they will be ready by this
evening. The number of out of town
entries this time will break all records
1t is more than likely that the list will
exceed the 500 mark
The list includes some of the finest
dogs ever exhibited on the Pacific coast.
Ihe specimens in each breed are of the
finest and include all the star dogs that
nave been winning prizes on the circuit
Tor the last three or four years Presi-
dent Ellery OF the kennel club says that
ne expects to see the most evenly bal
anced bunch of dogs he has ever known
He looks for keen competition all along
the line. He is not backward in declar-
ing that the show will be the finest
ever known in the west and there are
many others who hold the same view
Miss Jennie Crocker is going to make
a very strong bid this time. She will
lead all the owners with no less than
IL handsome Boston terriers These
include all her famous prize winners
and several puppies of which great
things are expected. She hopes to
make a clean sweep of the prizes in
this class
The list of English settlers totals a.
OF the finest on the coast and possibly
In the United States. There will be Sc
blue blooded cocker. spaniels on ex-
hibition, 2S English bulldogs, 2SS bull
terriers, 20 Irish settlers. Is Airdale
settlers and 80 Boston terriers. This a
fine array and should arouse the In
terest of all dog fanciers
Judge James Mortimer, who will Of
ficiate at the show, left Ha1erhill.
Mass last night and win arrive in
this city Monday evening. He will
make his headquarters at the ST.
Francis. Mortimer is one of the great
est dog judges in the country, and is
well remembered by all the dog fanciers
of this city, where he has officiated on
many occasions.