davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
Northern Io1ua Items

York City and left home and came
west Like many other boys he grew
careless about writing home and as
time went on quit altogether. He lost
all trace OF his people. About a year
ago he was doing some business with
firm in New York City, and enclosed
a check to them, asking them to use
the money in looking up his relatives,
giving them the street address they
used to be at in his days in the city.
Shortly after he received the check
back from the firm, and also q letter
stating that they had found his folks,
and it was only a very short time I'M
til they We're in correspondence, and
as a result the cousin is here for q
visit. Joe was feeling pretty good over
the fact of finding his folks again.
Holland.
The Holland carnival furnished
entertainments that have been held
in this county during the year. II was
was of the most satisfactory celebra
tons from every point of view that has
ever been held here. Holland people
We're together when plans We're made
| for the entertainment they staid to-
L SelueI Mllllt lIle fWpIk Oh pTepdTdll'pll
was going on; they all had their shout
der to the wheel until all the work was
done on the day of the celebration and
there isn't a word of complaint raised
now against any one who had a hand
in all the work that WIS done. Conse
| quently all Holland people are glad
| they celebrated and they hope to have
a similar celebration again next year
Sac City.
j. o. Driscoll sold his fine 240-acre
farm in Boyer alley township, about
! three miles south of town to John
| Schramm at $3.50 per acre, or a tota
of $4,000. Mr.. Driscoll bought this
land in the fall of 1880. twenty-nine
! years ago at 50 per acre and it has bear
1 the Driscol home all those years unit
| he moved with his wife to Omana
about a year ago, and of course The
present excellent improved condition %
| the farm is due to Mr.. Driscoll's skill
and energy. So far as we can learn
this is the highest price ever paid il
this county for so large a farm ne
nearer town, and still the end is MOI
yet by a long way Mr.. Driscoll is now
past 60 years of age and he predicts
that he will see the day when this
| same farm will bring $500 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23

warden, while the groom is prominent
young business man OF this city, hav-
ing resided here all his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23

hour and half on Saturdays. The
boys objected most strenuously to this
rule. but had to submit when 1t was
enforced.
Last evening a number of, the boys
entered the building and weNe ordered
out by Night Secretary Erts. Secretary
Moore was in the building at the time,
but remained in his office The boys
left the building but remained on the
large brick porch. Here they laughed
and enjoyed themselves, They admit
that they cut up somewhat but claim
that their noise was only that Of a
live bunch Of young fellows. and not
at all loud and boisterous The boys
claim that the night secretary came
out with a billiard cue and ordered
them away They says they "guyed'
him somewhat and he reported to the
secretary that they would not leave.
The telephone was brought into play
and the chief Of police. NJ B. Jones.
and Officer Forrest Smith answered
the call. They went to the building and
there talked with the boys The Off
GERS suggested that they leave the
premises and if they had grievances to
go before the board of directors at the
meeting next week. The boys left the
place, but have called meeting for
Monday evening to formulate plans
for bringing their grievances before the
board.
Secretary Moore stated to your cor
respondent that the boys were cutting
up and making entirely too much
noise, and that he was there to en-
force the rules laid down by the di-
rectors. The boys on the other hand,
say that they We're refined and quiet in
their fun and insist that the new
board of directors, elected short time
ago, amend the rules so that they will
be permitted to enjoy the privileges of
the building. AS the matter now stands,
some of the most prominent young
men of the city are wondering whether
or not they are members of the Y. NJ
G. A. The boys, who were ordered from
the building, are connected with the
best families in the city, two of them
being sons of we'll known ministers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
Maxwell News Items.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell. Sept 23.-Zachariah FL
lott. one of Collins townships first
settlers died at his home. four miles
southeast of Collins, of a complication
of diseases. principally old age The
funeral was held from the Willow
Creek church Wednesday at p. m
and interment in Days cemetery
The Maxwell schools opened Monday
morning in the new high school build
ing with large enrolment. Maxwell
has school and IL building to be proud
of and everything is favorable for u
great years work
The c. NJ. 81 S. p. is giving our town
only one passenger train each way In
twenty-four hours. This is certainly
poor service, and the people are putting
up big howl about it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
How's This?

We offer one hundreds dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of>tte system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
NEW RULES CAUSE TROUBLE.

Unfortunate Dispute Between Y. M. C.
A.. Officials and High School Boys.
Special to ines-Republican.
Boone, Sept. 23.-An unfortunate in
cident occurred at the r. r. Y. M. c..
A. last evening, when the police de-
partment of the city was called to the
association building at the request of
the secretary to order away from the
premises, a dozen high school students
who had congregated on the porch.
Some time ago the board of directors
passed certain rules, at the request of
Superintendent j. c. King, of the city
schools, International Secretary Day,
State Secretary Magee, State Extern
sion Secretary Goede!!, and others,
by which high school boys were pro-
hibited from using the building at any
time after 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Only three days week were set apart
for the boys of high school age, and an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
Hubbard Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Sept. 23.-Misses Annie
and Lena Felt left Monday for North
Dakota to make their future home
Mr.. Henry GranZon and wife lef,
Wednesday for their home at Edmond
Okla.
Mrs. f. r. Hough and Mrs. John
Troy left Wednesday for Winfield
Kan, for a visit with the formers
mother, Mrs, Darwin Eastman.
Mrs August Bethke found a cab.
bage snake" in head of cabbage Wed
nesday that measured fifteen inches ir
length
Mr.. c. A. Clancy As building an adj
dition to his store room.
MIR. w. r. Thompson and wife left
Wednesday for Denver Colo. on &
pleasure trip.
Mr.. c. Luhman is building large
,, dwelling on his farm
Mr.. Pfund. of Des Moines, has rent
ed the F'ett dwelling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
AGED SAILOR PASSES AWAY.
Captain Osmanson Once Owned Sow
eral Lake Vessels.

Captain Osmanson Once Owned Sew
eral Lake Vessels.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 23.-Captain Chris
~tian Osmanson, resident OF Fort
Dodge since 1866. passed away hero as
the result of a stroke of paralysis suf-
fered two weeks ago. Mr.. Osnanson
was for many years a sailor and for a
period owned three vessels on the great
lakes. Desiring to follow a more quiet
pursuit ha disposed of his interest and
for time resided in Chicago. then
emigrated to this section of Iowa,
travelling from that city to Boone by
rail and the remainder of the trip be-
ing made across the prairles. He lack
ed two days of reaching the eighty
fifth milestone of his life's jorney. Five
children survive, three sons and two
daughters. the wife having passed
away Sept 2S, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar N. Bayliss. merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: about two
years ago l was thin and sick. and
coughed all the time and if 1 did not
have consumption, it was near to it, I
commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it stopped my cough, and 1 am
now entirely we'll, and have gained
twenty eight pounds, all due to the
good results from taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
klRscANER DOESN'T KNOW.
Is Ignorant Of Result of His Visit t
Des Moines

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 23.-I haven't de-
cided yet what l will do" said DIR. Fl.
f. Kirschner, superintendent of the
state tuberculosis hospital when asked
yesterday his future plans regarding
the controversy with the board of con-
troll regarding the feeding of tuber-
cular patients.
"Will you resign?"
"I can not answer that question"
smilingly replied DR.. kirschner. II
have been in Des Moines for two days
but 1T is hard to tell what the outcome
of the visit will be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-23
FELL IN scALDlNG WATER.
Small Child Meets Awful Death Near
Fort Dodge.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 23.-The 1S-month-
old child of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Brewer,
residing at ClayworlSs, short distance
south of this city, died yesterday as the
result of falling into a pan of scalding
water the evening before.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03


Itis claimed that 500, 900 have
been pad out IN Maiden il the
lsat s~o monihs for cotton alone.
Mozs thsn twslys ! hundred
|huntefs Licenses have been is-
|sr-a = NJ Madrid county ~
|resdy thIz season.
4 81. Louis jussics Of The nsAee
|hss married hundreds Il couples
during his twelve years ii ONCE,
but ne fret bride 70 b kisasa b
him vilI % he one BE nsrriez
|tozzy-his ovn.
! Clifton IN fzFmsr VS. -
lacked hr ! I1ns horned ball znd
|bprns p he ground. TIE lone
horns xsrs xhzt szvsd lhe fnsn,
81 d dung p tken md IL
animal o11d not CT il head
ser sze16 - <esad b er1zl
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03


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Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03
-. e . So z
ROUNDABOUT THE STATE
CLEANED frona ExchanEes--Made blythe shears.
the Pancli and the Paste Pot--some oricI- s
nei. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

One town that b Tor dssl
matsFwsys i Dsspwstsr Ii
Henry eonnty.
4 MaryyiIls masron was sho
through her nat while attending
charivari party.
Il il expected That the new
SO, 900 postofice building .
MaFyyills win Be built next yesr
Near Fulten is = stream callsi
Gov Creek. Possibly that d
where the milkmsn get most 81
their luid,
John Gordon, 30 years old, .
farmer pear sperry. was killed BY
lightning during ! thunder storm
last Friday.
Thirty-five years ago General
Jamss Craig was slsctsd president
Of the Hannibal q st. Joseph
Railroad Company,
Nearly 300 hunser,,s licenses
have bean Issued In Nodaway
county this fall. This i the
safest way to hunt game,
T. Z. Mcclurg, father Of Judge
n. H. Mcclurg, died at his home
ID MaryviIle Friday morning.
aged 81 years. He had been D
resident Of Nodaway county tor
forty-ons ysars. II
They ars passing the hat Ia
Colnmbia 70 Insure the hiring Of
Coach W. ". Roper for another,
year. Hon. Roper gave the cause
ot learning ; great boost in Mia.
souri, this year.
Rev. Frank Wagoner, OF 0das-
sa, was called out into the street
the other afternoon and united in
marriage couple who sat in the
carriage. The bride Was the
preacher's niece.
IN commenting on the fact thai
all explorers and discovsrers have.
their detractors, tbs Glasgow
Slissougian wishss to add that
nov. Hsdlsy was rsslly not the
trst explorer to discover South
Missouri.
Sam Gum, probably the best
known negro n Nodavey county
died st the st. Eranois hospital
Iasl week. He had been ; slave,
but lived ID Masyyills siaoe the
war. He worked for the Michau
family 20 yesrs.
There are said to b something
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03

Walter Shaver. . good quis
citizen, ordinarily. but consid
lered dangerous and quick-tszn'
pefsd whom intoxicatsd, went i
town Saturday afternoon and 90
% drinking, when some one tolt
bio to keep quiet or City Mar
shal Latimspt would arrest him
This epreeed hin and alter darE
Shaver, pissting the marshal Ii
Barnes' store, talked "a. him, and
as Latimer turned away, Shays,
said aloud to him, ssAnsuer my
question and stabbed the mar.
ahal In the back with . pockeJ
knife. Latimer turned and fired
four shots, hitting Shaver in the
left hand, in the right shoulder
and right brest. The marshal
was hurt seriously but viii recoy.
or. Shaver died Thursday morn-
Iing.-New Madrid Record.
The greatest freak in the career
Iof lightning occurring lately was
-. =
at the farm Of Jacob Bruner,
hiyin.g near ChiIIicoths, Mo.
While . terrific rain was falling
. flock OF mallard ducks flew
over the Brunsr place, and just
as they neared the house q flash
Of lightning struck the flook kill
ing every duck. When Brunsr
vent into the yard hs picked up
forty- three birds.
II is against The law to shoot
across the road. but Haany hunt.
ere frsnn Lamar have shot out Of
the gate and across the road pro-
PEELED By the tarmsr's kicking
facilities. Few Of the farmers do
any hunting, but outside of : few
personal friends who ARE gppners,
they will not allow hunters on
their places. Thsir zeal, together
with the strict game laws, is MAKE
ing hunting pretty scarce.
Dexter was visitsd by . fierce
cyclone Monday noon. Some ten
or fifteen buildings were totally
destroyed, but no livss were re-
ported lost. The heaviest losers
win be the .fair association.
Damage to the sxtent Of several
thoasand dollars Was done 70 the
buildings inside the grounds.
A new county home FOR the In.
digsnt has been completed In
Atohison county, st . oost OIL
s2f 200. It Is located ons-half|
mile north Of the corporsss limits
Of Rock Bort. The building isl
40xe0 fest, two stories and hass-
msnt, 4 i CONSTRUCTED Of brick.
With rasepiesred concrete ioun-
dstion,
MoL. Del Lsnsy, formerly oash-
isr Of the bank Of Holcomb, was!
arrested Monday and brought toI
jail Il Kennet. The arrest foI-
lowed n informstion fIsd by the |
prosecuting attorney oharsing
emhszzlemsnt from the bank of
q. 80. also forgery II ecnnsotioE1
vita asrtzin aptss.
Pee Lsnos. . msrrlsd, aged
about So ysArs. wns accidentally
killed nn Two Nile. four miles
&ezt Of Kennsls. On Tuesday
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03

&SA44444 - G&8
sssslsa - consrsss.
/ When Congress mssts ID De-
lcsmber, one Of the questions to
BE- thrsshsd out VIII undoubtedly
be the revisions of The pure food
laws 10 meet the demands Of the
general body Of consumers for
lssill further improvements in the
lmsthods In vogue in many food
ifaotnries.
One Of The points overlooked In
the original act was the treatment
of peaches and aprioots in oan-
ming plants. It is the practice Of
many cannsries to inmerss
peaches in q boiling solution OF
caustic soda and allow the fruit
to stew in this chemical until the
skins Of the fruit are eaten loose.
The fruit is then put through
several washings until the skins
are washed away. This process
10 about cent and o half or two
cents a can cheaper than pseling
by knife. Those who are calling
attention TO this chemical treat
say that the use Of The lye is not
the worst feature Of the process.
but contend that in order to use
this cheap peeling process 1t is
necessary to use green and un-
ripen fruit for canning. Ripe
fruit will not stand the lys-pro-
cess but becomes discolorsd and
disintegrated in the caustic coda.
The little flavor which the inrips
psachss have is killed by the lye
treatment 10 that the result 10 .
woody, tasteless, canned peach
which depends for flavor on the
syrup which 10 added in the can-
ming process.
The WAY 10 tell = lye- peeled
peach j. TO wash away the syrup
and then taste the fruit. II it IL
tastsless and pulpy the chances
are ID is . lye-peeled peach.
In the several washings TO
which the peach is subjected after
It 10 peeled by lye. most Of .hs
chemical is undoubtedly washed
away but If any OF it is left the
consumer gets il with his fruit.
Congress did not mention this
subject in the pure food laws.
consequently the Gamers who
use this msthodare not compelled
to state the fact on their labels.
The pressn. agitation has for It's
purpos . the enactment OF =
measure 10 remedy this defect.
II this movement proves suc-
cessful every cenner will have 10
state on his label II the peaches
he used were peeled by caustio
soda or any other chemical. That
81 course will put the question
right up to the consumer. If
they would e soon est fruit
which has been soaked In lys
Ihsy can do 30. Many Of course
win prefer to have their fruit
handled In the good old fashioned
kitchen way, BY knife-peeling,
which also means much fot Tie
quality OF esnned fruit By keen-
Inc intact the original fruit favor.
The last two years have seen .
great Advance n The methods
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03

i Missouri autumn weather /
bslny suoueh when 3 man oal
go swimming on the eth day d
November. That IL what Johr
3. FROST did Saturday morn,af
after znishine ) task of feno,
building. just before coming Int
bis Law oftes In town for the day
John took . plunge and q swim
In the creek on The farm. HI
says the water has been ooldsi
IN summer. Plsstsburs Leader.
The old arsenal building a
Liberty Landing was eompIstsly
destroyed BY fire about 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, the cause be-
ing attributed TO an overheased
stove. The building was one Of
the most historic in the county.
The main building was torn down
. few years ago. George Clem.
mons and family occupied a part
ofthe building but they succeeded
in saving ell their household
|goods.
An especially made casket was
required for Clements Burns OF
4246 Natural Bridge road. st,
Louis, . shoe cobbler, who was
buried Friday afternoon in st.
Peters cemetery. Burns, who
weighed about 460 pounds. died
Wednesday OF heart affection.
He was N years old and single,
Eight men bore the casket from
the home. II measured Q feet 3
inches in length, was "a inches
wide and 20 inches In depth,
Although more than half the
counties of the state are without
licensed saloons the state bear In
spectcr In his last report Gays
there IL more beer consumed In
Missouri than when there were
vide open Sundays n the iar9s
cities and some Of the small ones,
and there were twice % many
licensed saloons as there are to-
day, It is not so in Salisbury.
The beer drinkers In that locality
are nowiappeasing their appetite
with hard cider--or something
stronger.
Bernard J. Burke, . New York
capitalist, was awarded q judg.
ment Of s552, 900 against st. Clair
county in the federal court at
Kansas City Tuesday, because
that county. in 1870, voted bonds
for the Lsbo 4 Neosho Railway,
which was never built. When
the bonds were issued the officers
Of 81. Clair county thought the
railroad would be built, Mr.. |
Burke owned ahont 100000 of 4
Ihe county's bond issuance, and
after hearing the history Of the |
sese the court held that he was
TO . iudgmsntfor the full
amount, with interest,
The annual hunt Of the Illinois
and Missouri Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION held on the Eponsellorl
larm near stoutosyille last week |
vas the biggest meet Of the kind
ever held in the West. Over 400 |
e So.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-03

NJ - ><~<<>Ft $s@<tts4H = - 49,
lazy louts % get busy and inform
ID one man that as he had besI
ssting entirely TOO much ohioksI
tsnd turkey with no supply ol fh
same visible. be would be give
lfive days to leave the county.
o. Noysmber 9Th contraot
lwill b let by The goveransas q
Isvy work along shs Mississippi
lriver in Scott county, requiring
the moving Of i75, 200 cubic yard
Iof earth. The proposed levy vii
close the gap from Commerce d
Q point on the river north q
4 Charleston. The bids viii b,
opened at the latter place.
Msberly butchers oompisir
that % soon % cool weather
lcomes Q lot Of men 60 into tbs
fresh meat business for the win.
ter only. They say this 10 un.
ljust to the butchers who pay
Trent the year round and keep
fresh meat in the hot months
when expenses are highest and
ltrade poorest.
| The Hohatopka Civic League
has adopted resolutions recon-
mending that the state purchase
Hohatonka Park, . natural won-
derland In The ogarks Of Central
Missouri. Governor Hadlsy On
This recent trip through the Nj
angua country said he thought
the state ought TO own and Inn
prove this natural garden.
A Wisconsin dairy authority
says that . dairy farm Of i6o
acres In that state win yield B
clear profit Of as high as 50, 900
yearly. Suoh land In Wisconsin
costs s75 70 si50 an acre. Just
as good land In Missouri can be
bought for s25 to $50 an acre and
Missouri has o milder climate
with its accompanying adyan-
tages for dairy farming.
Edgar Parish, who has been on
trial ct Montgomery, at q special
session OF the circuit court,
charged with the N der Of
George Rider, at Louisville last
December, was found guilty at
midnight Thursday night by the
jury after u had been out . few
hours. He was sentenced this
morning by Judge Barnett TO o
term Of forty yssFs In the lis.
souri, psnitentiaEg,
ssI5
Henry Kyle, 90 years old, com.
mittsd suioide at Lilbcrn, Tues.
day. by throwing himself on the
track Of the Frisco raiIroad Just
as the ESQ .. n. freight train
passed The station and tha cars
ont his head of. II Il said that
the msn was embarrassed by
debit. He was "a sfuploys Of
the railroad company. As no one
olaimsd lie remains tie body was
buried By ne county.
The csnyssssrs for the city d.
rsctory u 81, kJoseph have y
clever s'systsn" for learning
whether q widow is Of the ssgrass''
or sod kind. sWhat was your
husband,s business before he