davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
STRAWBERRY AND
ROSE SHOWS AT
OREGON TOWNS

Lebanon and Scio will hold a
strawberry and rose show next FRI
day and Saturday. AZ Lebanon there
will be a large store building filled
with exhibits, and horse parade Is
scheduled for the afternoon on Sat
urday, The railroad company has
made one-fare rate 10 those towns,
and there ought to be a big attend
ance from the valley towns. Editor
III. Y, Kirkpatrick. OF the Lebanon
Epress, was In the city today. work
ing np interest In the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
Arner, $500

Record 2:17%. Full brother to
Don Derby. 2:04A; Derbertha,
2:O7%: Diablo, 2:O9h; DemoniO,
2:11A; Ell Lafferty. 2:16%. and
others.
by Chas. Derby, 4907, sire OF
better than 2:10, dam Bertha by
Alcattra, dam OF better than 2:1O,
and Ave others.
Winner OF first premium at sa-
lem horse show.
For standard stations season OF
1909 at Fair Ground and Club Sta
bles.
Fee. $500 for season, $500 TO
insure. @. b. SIMPSON,
4-S-tf Playground. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

and also be at the church. Seats
free.
Cigar and llquor dealers on the
street corner complained bitterly
that while the stree. service was on
all the business was interrupted, and
no one felt like taking a drink or
lighting up the frangrant after"
dinner La Corona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
Harvard Painless Dentists

Corner Park aud Washington Sta.
over Royal Bakery. Portland. Or.
Largest and hest equlppea Dentel esiao.
states Open auadey. 90 !. Daily antil q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

A Great Discovery, tAe Reto Whals0ORs
Plate, which 10 .aV lightest ana strongest
set known; does not cover the roof OF the
10 years
sloO0-wE CHALLENGE THE WORLD.
We will forfeit $1,000 10 any charitable
institution for the dentist who can make q
plate for $40 a. good a. ne make for $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
Nervous People

And those afflicted with heart weakness
may now have no fear Of the dental chair.
nEAD WHAT MRS. HANLEN SAYS;
| had no teeth extracted az the Harvard
Dcntists without the least pain, and highly
seeeaS.sa aS.sa viINtnv Ks-....... a...t..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
10 Year Guarantee
FfssS sss wSsa hTsaSAR o.Ss1 Rsl sifsSS n oSdsd iS

ny our new system Of painless dentintry,
used by us alone. Our success II due 90 the
high grade work done By our expert, gente-
manly operators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

Probably the striking
YukonPacc Exposition Auditorium.
and brick and the
handed down to the State University when the Fair
The Auditorium
University for assemblys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
STUDY THE ABOVE WI

o now tn
nOha
T 10 Lfavng
hrun in Ine hrmthe
Is o fits sbeauhul roundngs
al theoca u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
eoldfieId News.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Goldfeld, July 10.-Mr and Mrs. G
L. Mcfarland, OF Emmettsburg, arrived
in Goldield this week. They will live
in their fine residence, recently pur-
chased from G. o. Ross. Mr.. McFar-
land is real estate and insurance
agent. Mrs. Mcfarland was formerly
Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Eagle Grove
having been married to Mr.. Mcfarland
quite recently.
Mrs C. D. Field of Washington, D. G.
who has been visiting relatives here
left Friday for Hardwick, Mimi, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. D. j. Stoakes
Mr. and Mrs o. Goodrich left Wed
nesday for Calgary, Alberta. They. ex-
pect to visit many points of interest
in the northwest before. their return
They will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Donelson gave BIRTH
day party for her 5-year-old son
George, Thursday evening. About thir-
ty boys and girls were entertained.
Mrs. H. Pinkham returned Thursday
from Renwick, where she had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Overbaugh
Mrs. Pinkhams granddaughter, Mrs. III
S. Cunningham and baby, from Ames,
We're also guests OF Mrs. OVeTpauSil,
while Mrs. Pinkham was there.
Miss Mary Hanson, from Titonka, is
visiting at the home of her uncle, L.
H. Nelson. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Whyte returned
Friday from Waterloo. where they had
been visiting since the Fourth. They
came home by way of Burlington. at
tending the regatta at that place, and
also visited the j. D. Stevenson family,
at Blakesburg while enroute.
1t is impossible at the present time
for any one to rent places for homes
in Goldfield. Several properties are
for sale. but all rentable places are &C.
cupied.
oliver Sollitt, the youngest son OF
Ralph Solitt. at the Solitt ranch, is
victim of diptheria. This is the third
case at the ranch, which is under quar-
aDtipa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
GrinneIl Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 1o.-Supt and Mrs
Eugene Henely are taking their sum
mer outing at Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald
living south Of the city, announce the
birth of son at their home
District Superintendent c.. L. Stat
ford of this city, has been spending
some time, and preaching at the Meth
odist camp meeting now in progress
at Ewart The camp meeting is II
continue for some time longer.
Mrs. ]. E. Van Evera is spending
some time in visiting her sons, Jay and
Arthur, at their home in Kansas City
At the Congregational church tom Or
row morning, Mrs. Ella Reinking
Tow1e, who has recently returned from
an extensive tour amongst the mis-
sionaries of the Orient, will speak upon
the topic, Oriental Christianity and
Our Work in China" Mrs. Towle re-
Gently gave very graphic story CT
the life Of girl in China, she being
dressed III the native costume and I'M
personatin9 the girl, to tho Sunday
school.
The following named young ladies
are in attendance upon tine meetings of
the national Christian Endeavor con-
yention at minneapolis: Misses Edith
Mcintosh. Eva Martin and Carrie
Morse, delegates and Ella Childs and
Gertrude Chaplin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. PIeGINs
Had Come to Attend Business Meet
Ing, and Organ Recital Was
Not to Her Taste.

It was to have been business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid, society,
but 1t took some time to get down to
business. Mrs. Virgins had to tell
everybody about her recovery from q
recent operation for appendicitis.
After she got through. 1t reminded
Mrs. Higgins Of an operation she had
undergone few years ago for tho
same thing, and she told about it at
considerable length.
That reminded Mrs. Bliggins Of the
time when she thought she had heart
trouble, and went to physician, who
told her 1t was something else, and
she would have to have an operation.
and how she had 1t.
When she got through, Mrs. Trig.
gins was moved to tell about an op-
GRAFTON that had once been performed
on her for something else.
At this moment Mrs. Piggins arose
to go. Il thought" she explained to
her hostess, who intercepted her in
the hall and tried to get her to stay,
that this was to be business meet.
ing, but instead 1t seems to be an
organ recital"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Had to Use Lona H.nd.

ITO take down dozens of letters IN
long hand is queer experience for an
expert stenographer." said the New
York young man with a pencil and
note book. But that was what did
when held hospital position. The
letters were written for the charity
patients. My work was supposed to
be confined to the superintendent's Of.
fee, but when man too Ill to write
his own letters expressed a wish for
an amanuensis was put on. the lob
owing to. my facility for picking .up
and transcribing languages. Almost
q third Of the letters / wrote Il thal
wards were taken down in long hand
Many of the patients Of Polish AMI
Russian birth had dread OF short
hand. AS soon as they saw / wa.
dealing in mysterious dots and dashea
they got scared. They felt sure that i
could not report them properly ~
means of signs and they began to
tidget, SO in order to pacify them
wrote out the message in long hand
right under their eyes,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Do You Weigh Too Much?
THE REAL REMEDY AND THE
RECIPE.

There are some stout people vi oo;;;1.
the above question does not seem to
trouble very much. They are, however,
wrong to be so careless for obesity is a
complaint which brings many evils in
it's train. There are others who have
sought long and earnestly for a really
reliable remedy for obesity, and to these
the following prescription will be Of
absorbing interest, because it presents
in simple and harmless form and sure
relief-a remedy which is rapidly gain
ing world wide reputation. The
reader may make up the prescription
for himself Cor herself) on getting the
ingredients from the druggist-or the
latter will do so willingly.
This is the full recipe: u OF. Mar
mola, u OF. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and 31a or Peppermint Wa
ter. Take dose Of one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
This admirble and quite harmless
remedy will Soon take off pounds of the
offending fatty excess; and as, day by
day, the weight decreases, strength
and vigor will return in equal ratio;
for, be it observed, there is no fasting
or exercise required. Rest, good food,
regular doses-these are all that is nee
essary to reduce weight to normal, in
crease the supply of pure blood, clear
the skin, beutify the complexion, and
restore energy and excellent spirits,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
HENRY BEAM, GRAVEL PIT EN-.
PLoYE At CLIFFORD, SERIOUS.
" INJURED.
AssAlLANr MAKES ESCAPE,
is SOUGHT BY OFFICERS
Gravel Pit Watchmen Engage in Fight
That May Prove Fatal to One -
Beam Has Wound in Side Fourteen
Inches in Lensth-Taken to Edora
Hospital.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Clifford, July 10.-As the result of a
quarrel between two employees of the
Iowa Central gravel pit crew here,
Henry Beam has a deep wound four
teen inches in length in his side and, is
I in serious condition. Ralph Cordner,
his assailant, is being sought by the
officers of Hardin county, as he dis
appeared after the fight.
Beam has been employed as night
steam shovel Waterman, and Cordner
as engine Waterman. 1t is not defin-
itely known what started the quarrel,
but when the men met in front Of the
hotel here last, night the two engaged
-0o,'---~ Cordner used a knife
on Beam, inf1icting a serious wound.
Beam was given attention as soon as
-.nnoned, and
THIS morning was taken to Eldora and
placed in the local hospital In the ex-
element OF the moment Cordner made
his escape.
Cordner Is a young man who re-
Gently entered the employ of the COM
paay. He worked for a time in the
round house at Marshalltown as a
wiper but being an experienced fire.
man was sent here the LIST Of July.
1t is said that while at Marshalltown
Cordner was known as a bully. and
this is one reason why he was trans
ferred here. His home is in Atchison,
Kan, where his mother resides
A report from DR. Morse aft the FL =
dora hospital at noon indicates that
cam will probably recover unless COM
plications arise. The wound is three
inches below the nipple and extends
around to the back. Beam is about 81
yetars of age. His home is in Dam
Vile, Ill.
Corner is supposed to be making
across the country towards Parkers-
burg, and the search is being prosecut-
ed in that direction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
FLOOD At SIOUX CITY
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN OVER.
FLOWS CREEK IN HEART
OF CITY.
INHABITANTS RESCUED
FROM HOMES BY POLICE
Many Houses Surrounded by Six Feet
of Water and Much Damage Result
ed-Great Northern and Illinois Cen
trail Tracks Washed out-one Man
Drowned by Falling Into Creek.
Special to Times-Repub,ican.

SpSCIdl TO lNleS-ReD06l1CAn.
Sioux City, July 10.-As the result of
heavy rainfall. Perry creek, a small
stream which divides the city, early
today suddenly overlooked its banks.
The inhabitants in the neighborhood
We're hurriedly awakened by the police
and were taken TO places of safety.
Many homes are surrounded with six
feet of water, and much damage re-
suited.
East of town the Great Northern and
Illinois Central tracks have been
washed out. Trains can not get into
the city.
Street car traffic is tied up. The
damage in the city and vicinity is es-
timated at 100000.
1t is estimated that 1000 people
We're driven from their homes and five
hundred homes We're flooded A cloud
burst north of Sioux City was the prl-
mary cause of the flood AT O'Clock
the Hood seemed to have reached its
crest and the worst is believed to be
over
The plant Of the Sioux City Traction
Company was flooded and no cars are
running. In the wholesale district near
the Missouri river front water from the
creek ran along the streets and flooded
cellars, causing heavy loss. Gas mains
TO the west side We're broken and thou
sands We're forced to eat cold break
fasts.
Leo Bethschider. aged 81, was thrown
inty Perry creek this morning by the
bank giving way and lost his life His
home was at Dodge, Neb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
TWO CONVENTIONS SETTLED.
Crisis Reached In Discussion Of Paving
Matters at GrinneII,

| Special to Times Republican.
| Grinnell. July 10.-The city council
reached the crucial moment up to the
| present time. on the paving question,
at its session yesterday afternoon,
when the reports of the committees ap-
pointed by the president of the Com
| mercial Club to make a canvass,
brought in their reports. The two
points up for final action by the coun-
Gil were, the increase of width of paw
ing on West, Main and Park streets
and on Fourth and Fifth avenues from
twenty-four feet to thirty, and the
boulevarding of two blocks on North
Broad street and three blocks on South
Broad 1t has been the expressed wish
of the council to know the wish of the
majority of the interested citizens on
both these questions, and it had been
understood by citizens generally, that
the council individually and collective
ly had promised to stand by the ma
jority vote. On the question of the
thirty foot width, the majority was
overwhelmingly in favor of the wider
paving. On the question of the boule
ward on Broad street. considerable
number who had signed the original
petition against the boulevard had re-
considered their action and signed the
second petition asking for it, and it
was on this point that the real contest
developed.
Councilman-at-l large H. l. Davis con
tended that no man who IN
signed the petition against in
boulevard had any right IL
have his name counted on counter
proposition and suggested that some
who had done so had been "unduly in
f1uenced." This brought Judge Lyman
to his feet with a ringing protest
against any such insinuation, inasnuch
as he had been the man to secure the
signature just then in question, and
also against the general proposition
that man having signed a petition
had no right to change his mind after
due consideration or on the presenta-
ton to him of stronger argument. The
final action Of the council or this point
was against the boulevard. It created
considerable feeling amongst the strong
advocates of the boulevarding who
claim that the majority of the council
voting against the boulevard have not
kept faith with their promise to abide
by the vote of the majority of the cit
izens
These two sources of contention De-
ing out of the way the original one of
the kind and cost of the paving is quite
likely to be sprung again. An editorial
in this paper of Thursday evening has
been widely read and is bringing back
in full force the original discussion as
to the relative merits of concrete. gran
itoid, brick, and bitulithic paving, both
as to use and cost. The original de-
cision by the majority of the people and
the entire council backed by the
mayor, was in favor of the bitulithtc,
on the belief that we We're getting it
AT fair price but the people upon
whom the burden of this paving is GO
ing to press very heavily at best, >re
disposed to rebel if it is shown that
they are to pay many thousands of doll
lars beyond fair price, for the benefit
of a grasping monopoly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
LEFT STORY WITHOUT MORAL
Judging from Boys Comment Father
Who Believes In Early Rising
ktust Stick to Single.

Is there boy in the world who
doesn't hate to get up in the morning?
A Jersey man who has three possible
future presidents does not think so.
With his he has tried everything from
a bucket of cold water and shingle
to proverbs. The single seems the
best argument. The proverb was in
this nature:
"You know Jones?" the father re-
marked at the dinner table, address
ing his wife. well, he is very
early riser-takes long walk before
breakfast every morning Besides the
good it does his health, he says that
he finds any number of things on the
street.-the got up at o'clock the
other morning and found pocket
book containing SEQ before he had
walked block"
The oldest boy looked at his broth
ers, and grinned.
Wonder what time the man who
lost that pocketbook got up?" he re-
marked.-Illustrated Sunday Maya.
zine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
RATS FREIGHT AN EGG.
While One Holds 1t Another Drass
Rodent BY tho Tail.

Waverly, July 10.-After an investi-
cation covering two weeks, William
Krohback has learned the reason he
has been receiving only two or three
eggs day from his flock 81 sixty hens,
and incidentally found out something
about the inventive capacity of rats
Yesterday he saw two big rats In
the act of making away with a. newly
laid egg. One OF the rodents was lying
fiat on its. backA With the egg tightly
clutched in its. four paws, while the
other rat was dragging it along by its
tan Krohback was so impressed by
the sight that he watched the rodents
for three minutes, during which time
they carried the egg for twenty yards
along the fence until they came to a
hole in the ground, into which they
took the egg. One of the rats became
tired while carrying the egg and
changed places with its fellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Three Story Structure to Be Erected
at Mason City.

Mason City, July 1O.-L. NJ. valen-
tine is planning on the erection of
three story brick building on his lots
on Fifth street, the site of his livery
barn which recently burned. The prop
erty he owns covers three lots with a
frontage on Fifth of sixty-sx feet and
will make a fine business block. Mr..
Valentine has the plans only made in
part and said it was not definitely de-
cded yet as to the time but ne thought
he would build this fall, but if not
would surely begin in the early spring.
He will not place livery barn on the
site
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

and one box Of Cuticura Ointment my
ulcer was healed, by washing twice
remedies as directed. Before used the
Cuticura Remedies my sore was getting
worse all the time under other treat
ments. Furthermore we have baby
boy here end we have found that Cuti-
cura Soap has been a fine thing for him.
He had scurf on his head and we tried
every way to remove it but failed until
we used the cuticura Soap which re-
moved it almost at once. George Nj.
Hall, Brushton. N. Y, Dec. "a, 1905"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
News Of Hampton.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeclaI 70 TlmeS-Republican.
Hampton, July 10.-The old building
on Main street that has done such
good service as photograph gallery,
and that was purchased by the Iowa
Telephone Company some time ago, is
being torn down to make room for the
new cement block building that the
company is going to erect there for a
central office.
Members Of the Congregational
church choir are busily engaged in
preparing big minstrel entertainment
to be given at the Olympic opera house
next Friday evening. The aim Of the
workers is to accumulate a fund to- be
used in the purchase OF a piano for
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
GetFree
Lands While ],
You Can
BIG HORN BASIN

BIG HORN BASIN
The government has just opened to
homestead 10000 acres more Of ir-
rigated land surrounding the new
towns of Powell and Garland, Wyo-
ming. This is absolutely one of
the best chances in the country.
A NEW 800 ACRE HOMESTEAD LAW
Three million acres Of free home
stead land in Eastern Wyoming.
You simply pay the government fl
ing fees and get the land free.
SUN RIVER MONTANA PROJECT
2o4 farms of from 40 to $50 acres
each are now supplied with water
by the government and ready to
homestead.
THE JUDITH BASIN COUNTRY
Between Billings and Great Falls is
an immense stretch Of rich, level
land. 1t produces enormous yields
Of all the cereals, vegetables and
many varieties of fruit.
FIathead Indian Reservation, Montana
Spokane Indian Reservation; Washing
ton Occur d. Aiene indian Reservation,
Idaho.
Register, July Is to August s, at
Kalispell or Missoula for the Flat
head lands, at Spokane for the Spo-
kane lands, and at Occur d'Alene
for the Occur d'Alene lands. Con-
siderably more than half million
acres of good agricultural land wis
be opened for settlement under the
homestead laws. Drawing begins
August 9, 1909.
Write me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Items From New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. july 1o.-lrs. H. J
Vail, accompanied by Miss Flol
younkin and others. is attending the
teachers convention at Denver.
The Eldora baseball team will cross
bats with the New Sharon club today
at the fair grounds.
A. l.. Fox will build modern resi-
dence at his farm. about mile west
of town, this season.
Mrs. Rer! Raffety spent Tuesday
with friends in Grnnell
Miss Fern Miller, of Taintor, spent
Sunday here with her friend, Miss
Lena Gamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Items From MapIeton.

Special to Times Republican
Mapleton, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
Chrisman left Monday for an extended
visit with their son. Charles E. Chais-
man. at Ortonyille, MINI.
T. B. Leetz and family leave the
coming week for an extended trip to
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. John Erickson and children left
Tuesday for Seattle, to spend the
summer.
W. H Christman and family left yes
terday for Colorado. to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. j. E. Scott left Monday for On
tario, to visit her mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
state Of Iowa.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
Whereas, The Peoples Savings Bank,
located at Laurel in the state of Iowa,
has fled in this office proof of a full
compliance with the laws Of this stare
pertaining to its incorporation and q
sworn statement Of its paid up capital,
and being satisfied from an examina-
ton that said bank is possessed Of the
full amount Of such capital required
by chapters 10 and12 and title 9 Of the
code Of Iowa, therefore, authority is
hereby given to the above named cor
poration to transact the business Of =
savings bank as provided in It's articles
Of Incorporation and the laws Of Iowa.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board Of directors:
L. l.. Patton. N. Moore, Cecil Rogers,
A. C.. Schumann. c. w. Buhrow, Fred
Propp, Aug Boedeker.
Given under my hand and zeal OF
office, at the city Of Des Moines, this
It'll day of June, A. D., 1909.
JOHN L. BLEA1ILY, +
Auditor Of State
J. n. BYRNES.
Deputy.