davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
Southern Io1ua Items
Carroll.

Carroll.
L. w. Fowler. receiver of the FRS
National Bank, is. now paying thu
second dividend of 10 per cent to t'lt
holders of receivers certificates.
Des Moines.
All Des Moines double truck stree
cars weighing more than So 900 pounds
OF thirty-seven or more feet in length
will be equipped with air brakes Nov
l, If the ordinance submitted TO the
city council by Corporation Counsel w
H. Baily passes. The provision for air
brakes was drawn by Baily at the re.
quest of Superintendent of Public
Safety Hamery.
Madrid.
That money can be made in raising
good horses is demonstrated almos
every day. A three year-old gelding be.
longing to John Peterson, of west OF
Madrid, was recently sold to a horse
buyer for the neat sum of s240. The
sale of a mare belonging to John Peter.
son, Of east of Madrid, was recent,
refused altho the price offered was a.
high as $3.50. The owner asked $500
but later refused to sell the animal a
any price. Both animals were out O.
Bryant's horse, Ostang.
Charlton.
A newspaper change of considerable
interest and Importance has lust taken
place at Charlton. S. NJ. Greene vino
sold the Herald a little less than a
year ago to Fred L. Robinson, C, NJ
Junkin and Paul s. Junkin, has bought
the Patriot and has effected a consol-
ldation with the Herald. Mr.. Robin
son has disposed of his stock and the
owners of the consolidation papers vii
be S. M. Greene and the Junkins. Mr.
Greene will have entire management OF
the newspapers.
Delta.
Mrs. F. F. Percy, of Delta
was quite seriously hurt Sunday
evening by being thrown from a bug
gy in a runaway accident She had
accompanied the doctor>-out to Per
mic Bowens on a professional call
and as they turned the team around
the tugs came down and the team
started to run, throwing Mrs. Pier,y
over the dash board, landing on her
head at the front end of the buggy
tongue. She was pretty badly bruised
and could hardly realize what was GO
ing on for several hours.
IndianoIa.
More than $4,000 has been dug out
OF the ground where the late Andy
Dickson buried it on his farm near
Palmyra, and the authorities have been
directed by Judge Edmond Nichols 10
resort again to the farm Monday and
continue the search. 1t is believed
that more than $4,000 in gold pieces
VIII be found on the place when it is
thoroughly searched. Dickson died al
the age of so years, at his home, three
miles from Palmyra and thirteen miles
from mdianola, on Aug 20. To the
amazement of his widow and his other
relatives-he had no children-he was
round not to have any money in ,he
bank The nephew of his wife, Andrew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
News Items From Ute.

Special to Times Republican.
Ute, Sept. 22.-Dr Lawson. who has
been resident of this place for many
years has sold his business to DR. Slat-
terry and moved to Long Pine. Neb.
The State Savings Bank is now busy
erecting u new two story brick build
ing into which they will move.
Hans Haggie sold his farm last week
for $136 per acre The farm Is located
two miles east of here
1t is generally conceded that the corn
crop has been badly cut by the long
spell of dry weather. 1t is estimated
that the loss will be from Is 10 %
per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
FOUND GUILTY OF BleAMY.
Logan Man Must Pay Penalty Of To
Many Wives.

Logan, Sept. 22-The case of the
state of Iowa VS.. S. E. Tidd for the
alleged offense of bigamy, resulted in
the conviction of the defendant.
Ut was alleged that, in 1903, Mr.. Tidd
married Ida Kurz of Lincoln, Neb., and
that he and his wife became estranged
and finally separated and Oct. %, 1908,
Mr.. Tidd and Rosa Garrison came to
Logan, secured marriage license and
were married by Justice of the Peace
Creager. But before the second mar
riage, Mr.. Tidd alleges that he had re-
ceived a letter from his first wife fully
informing him of her securing a di-
vorce, and upon this information was
guided in the second marriage. Mr..
Tidd left his second wife and returned
to his first wife; then the second wife
came to Logan and began proceedings
which resulted in the arrest of and
conviction of the husband, as neither
Mr. Tidd nor his first wife had Sc
cured divorce.
Sentence has not been pronounced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22

smith, was made administrator of the
estate, and when it got to be common
gossip in the neighborhood that there
was countless buried treasure on the
farm, ne went to digging about the
place. Dickson was miserly He had
Few relatives. ell was childless and
/ OF his four brothers and four sisters
but one is living and his Whereabouts
are unknown He owned $50 acres of
very fine land which made him an an
nual rental of from $1,000 to $1,000. He
owned 1000 chickens and from these
he and his wife lived His farm he be-
gan to rent out twenty years ago
Leighton.
A special election was held by the
voters of the town of Leighton to de-
termine whether or not to incorporar re-
THE town under the laws of the state of
Iowa. The election did not cause as
great stir or excitement as had been
expected. The plan to Incorporate
had little opposition when a determined
fight was looked for from the oppo-
nents Of the scheme. The sentiment
in favor Of Incorporation. which
means practically the erection of t
new school building at leighton, was
almost unanimous in the town, and,
knowing this, the citizens paid little
or no attention to the election Only
l'thirty-one votes were cast upon the
question. OF this number only seven
were against Incorporation The re-
suit of the election will now bring
about the usual legal formalities and
town officers and council will be Sc
lected.
Des Moines.
Frank Delmege, member of the Des
Moines city detective force, and one of
the best known officers in the middle
west, was shot and killed Sunday night
by neighbor. John Srnelzer, whom he
was attempting to place under arrest.
Delmege died without regaining con-
seriousness. His assailant was wounded
twice, but will recover. He was placed
under arrest. Smelzer according to
reports which were received at the po-
lice station early in the evening, was
running amuck with gun in the vi
cinity of his home. 1929 West Second
street. He is thought to have been
intoxicated. Assistant Chief of Police
Day sent Delmege and Patrolman Sam
iNoSa 'eo i'etNe i.ue unrest. ana received
two telephone reports from Delmege to
the effest that Smelzer had eiuded the
officers. Delmege and Ross kept after
Smeizer and learned at different points
that he had been hourishing his weap-
on when he met men and women on the
street. When they finally overlook
their quarry the officers attempted to
place him under arrest Delmege was
nearly upon him when Smelzer pointed
his gun at the detective and pulled the
triggers. Two loads Of buckshot enter
ed Delmege's body and he dropped
dying, upon the ground Ross opened
fire upon Smelzer and subdued him.
Delmege was taken to his home at 1119
School street. but died just as he was
carried into the house. SmeIzer was
taken to the police station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
News From vinton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Vinton, Sept. 22-Dr. E. A. Buxton
was called to Van Horn last week to
test several herds of cattle for tuber-
culosis germs. The herds of Ricke
Eros, John Wolfe and J. w. Meyer
were tested and the doctor reports
no germs were found in-any of, the
herds. A number of the farmers of this
county are now having similar tests
made of their cattle.
Three boys, Claude Meskimmons,
Ray Hanover and George Alden, think
ing it mark of manhood to use pro-
fame and obscene language in public
and more especially around the depot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
Radcliffe Items.

Special to imes-Repubican.
Radcliffe. Sept. 22,-Mr. C. L. Lewis
visited his father and brothers at Cam
bridge over Sunday
Mr.. A. n. Drake and. daughter Mrs.
r. o. Morden, have gone to Huron, S
d
Professor F'erner, Rev Mr.. Schluter
Mr. j. j. Himmel and wife. Alice Him
mel and Mr.. A. l. Conklin attended a
Y. P. A. convention at Patton Saturday
and Sunday
Mr. Albert Weimer. of Havana III
John. of San lose, H. and Frank, OF
Oklahoma are here visiting their
brothers William and C. c. Weimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
FARM BRINGS GOOD PRICE.
Land Worth $50 Fifteen Years Aao
Sells For $tCO.

Special TO Times Republican
Clarion, Sept. 22-J. c. Gingerich. a
prominent farmer and stock raiser. has
just sold his zoo acre farm, about seven
miles southwest of here. the considera-
ton being 800 per acre. MIR Gin
gerich. who bought the farm fifteen
years ago for $3.50 an acre. will prob
ably return to the vicinity of his former
nome IN jefferson county next spring
The purchaser of the farm is an MI
nois man who will take possession of
the place March L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
FARMER LOSES FINGERS.
Digits Are Severed by Knives o,
Corn Binder.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to T1mes-Repub1ican.
Eagle Grove, Sept. 22.-While oper-
ating corn binder on the 7. T. Toll
ickson farm, John Roseland, a WELL
known farmer of this locality, suffered
painful accident yesterday after
noon. He attempted to remove a bunch
OF weeds from the knives, when his
hand was caught by the machinery in
such manner that before it could
be extricated two fingers were am
putated at the first joint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
MATTRESSES INHERIT WEALTH.
Are Left 5000 by Death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coppersnnith.

WITS, VoPPeFSmTth.
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Sept. 22.-Misses Dollie and
Bessie McClaskey and sister, Mrs.
James Weeks, all of this city, have
each fallen heir to $4,000, thru the
death of an uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Coppersmith, wealthy resi-
dents of Newton, both of Whom were
killed in an automobile accident near
that place. The McClaskey girls are
wage earners, being now employed as
mattresses in the Traer Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
"pisd of Pneumonia"

is never written of those who cure
coughs and colds with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Guaranteed soc and 81. 90.
Nc Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
Leave

Twin Cities Mail tdaily)... .: so q n
Mason City Mail lex. Sum-. 5:s5 D m
Twin Cities Limited daily .12: so a m
Local Freight Eek. Sum- -. 1900 a N
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Maa xuaayl '.........:... $50 p m
IeoriA @ApFess Tex SUM- 900 a m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
Soany) ...' .............. $40 a m
Local. rre,gn. tex. SUM- ....12:50 m
Leave Arrive.
tex. SUM ................ $50 a m
DIV p. M Mixed lex. Sum-. $40 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route"
rnThyrS 00TrHSrr


No. 1-St. Joe and X. c. Linz
tied 5000. Observation-Disclosures. 4:4S a m
No. 3-k. e. Mail & Express 6:25 p m
No. tx. G. Express ....... 9:42 a m
sNo. 7-Des Moines Express. 80 a m
sNo. S3-Way Freight ...... 1855 m
GOING NORTH
No. z-Chicago and st. Paul
Limited ...... ...........11:o5 p m
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express .12:16 D m
No. e-Twin City and Chi
cago Special .............. 4:17 m
NO. ..................... 1920 p m
EMO. Sway Freight 1870 m
Except Sunday. Effective Aug. 8.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited 90. 1853 a m
No. 3-Pacifc Express ...... SEQ a m
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited
daily 5000. ............ 5:55 q m
N. 13-Chicago & Des Moines
Express 5000. ........... 5:04 p m
NO. ll-Colorado Special 1892 p m
NO. lo-fast Mail .......... 1858 q m
No. 29-Omaha Passenger =. 1925 a m
NO. 4s-frelght 80. .......11:25 a m
NO. 2l-DaRota passenger 1:20 m
No. 5-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited ...... 5:2s n m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited 900. 5:13 n n,
No. 16-Chicago Limited. .11:25 % m
No. Atlantic Express. 1856 D. m.
No. s-Los Angeles Limited
(oally) ...... ............ 1922 a m
No. 12-Chicago Special 80. 9:15 a m
No. 10-Chicago G. Omaha 1885 a. m.
NO. l4-Chlcago Express -. 1882 a m
No. 6-oregon and Wash
ington Limited ........... 1903 D m
No. 80-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger 5000. ............ s:11 p m
NO. 4S-Freight ............ 1:50 p m
No. 22-China & Japan ..11:4s pm
Nos. %, 4S. 10 and IA daily exce.t
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
A Rurninn Shan.

is not to have Bucklen's Arnica SaIve
to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts wounds
and ulcers. Csc. Mcbride & win Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
REACH CENTURY MILE STONE.

Aged Couple Have OCCUPIED Same
Residence for Fifty Years.
Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept 22-Living in the
same residence they settled in fifty
years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Patter-
son celebrated their golden wedding
last Saturday. A number of friends and
relatives joined in the celebration of
the unique event at a big Sunday re-
union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
IOWA AUTHORIZES BEREAvEp.
Death Summons Mother of Mrs. Sham
bauqh of Iowa Civ

baush of Iowa City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 22.-Mrs. RATHER
Inc Horack, mother of Mrs Benjamin
F. Shambaugh. a we'll known author
ess, died yesterday morning here. She
was 30 years of age. Two sons both
professors in the university, also sur
vive her. They are Prof Claude Horack
of the college of law, and Prof Ed
ward Horack of the college of liberia
a RI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
TIME CARD ELECTRIC 3TREe7
RAILWAY.

Leave Depot for Cars leave
Soldiers Sold;ers,
Home. N. srd st-Home. N. srd s,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25

Places in which conventions are held
/ should be quick to take advantage of this
desire to remember home folks while we
are away. | attended a State Sunday
school convention and watched two
young girls-One with Illuminated texts
and photographs of views about the
town, and another with handmade
stocks and dainty handkerChiefs-sel
out completely. A country boy with 4
basket of bouquets made OF wild berries,
leaves and grasses disposed of them so
quickly that 1t astOunded him. The
women who served the delicious noon
day dinner were besieged by people ask
ing for homemade bread, Jellies, pies
and even cold meats to take back to the
city.
In convention time, especially when
citizens help entertain, visitors feel
obliged to spend money generously to
establish a good feeling. When conven-
tons are held there IS a demand for
something which represents the city it
self-views, booklets, souvenir spoons.
A boy of fourteen, a newsbOy, took
photographs and wrote a little history
of his home city. He had a printer
friend make neat little booklets and sold
them for fifty cents to those attending
conventions. Two State conventions
happened to meet IN this town during
one month and his stock was cleared
out Now the hotels and statIOnerS OF the
town have his booklets IN regular STOCK
The Summer School Market
Summer schools and camp meetings
offer fine chances for selling small nov
elites. One thing which has always
struck me as being odd IS that so few
women who establish themselves near
camps and summer schools think of Law.
ing in a stock Of useful articles for sale.
I would rather make and sell good ging-
ham aprons and sunbOnnets, and even
and kitchen utensils, and to
keep wells, hair-pins, handkerchiefs and
notions, than TO wear out my soul trv-
ing to create q demand for something
purely decorative.
At a camp station, for example.
there IS always a demand for coffee.
pots, skillets, kettles, tin pals, can
vas, cotton blankets, sheets and cush-
ions covered with good strong materiaJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25

to the surface by causing an irritation,
which will even give rise to a bhsterIng,
If used too strong. It is usually diluted
one-haf to one-third of its strength, or
even more if the scalp IS very sensitive
and applied to the roots of the hair by
means of a small brush. Every other
day is often enough.
do not recommend brushing the hair
for the reason that, unless great care IS
taken, the scalp is not touched. and it IS
only the hair which receives the stroke
All treatment to prove OF benefit must be
applied directly to the scalp, where are
situated the hair fOlliCies Moreover,
brushing the hair IS liable to drag it
out. The application of the InGer-tips
to the scalp, pressing It and rubbing it
with a firm, gentle, persistent pressure,
IS what IS best to renew the vitality Of
the scalp and bring back the blood, which
has deserted the Capillaries and left them
10 Shrivel
The greatest cause why women lose
their hair IS lack of cleanliness. Do not
be shocked when say that this Is likely
TO occur among those who are often de-
scribed because of their fastidiousness
as very particular Specialists are
coming more and more to believe that
loss OF hair IS occasioned by a microbe
Combs and brushes should be kept scru-
pulously clean.
Many hesitate to wash brushes, fear
ing that the process will spoil them.
Brushes need washing as often as, if not
more frequently than, combs. They
should be washed with soap and warm
water, not too hot, and rinsed IN water
to which a little ammonia has been
added; and the secret of preserving the
stiffness of the bristles lies IN drying
them very quickly
Keep Combs Clean
Those who use black combs cannot
see how very quickly they become dirty
and require washing. I have friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS
Making a Little Shop Payl
ME rage for souvenirs and gifts.
b to take home 10 tie fots, ."
s. has made a splendid ope1ng

J.
to take home 10 tie fots,
has made a splendid ope1ng !
for women who tan NIKE
dainty articles of almost any desCtD-
ton If this line of work appeals 20 |
you, no time IS better than the preset |
to start in it.
First study we'll the thing you NAH |
best and can supply a large demand foil
Then study localities. If you are !
home body, perhaps you can start a
booth IN your own town. If YOU have
the wandering spirit, branch out and 60
as lar away as you dare You will en-
JOY the change Of scene, the new faces
and new experiences. Write to the big
hotels or the management of summer
resorts and find out what commission
or rent they viii charge. D, not ex-
pect they Will allow YOU valuable space
free OF charge They are furnishing
you patrons and advertisement, and will
expect you to pay therefor Spend your
utmost limit on a first-class location.
Look Over the Ground
Preliminary trips are always sensible
If you can afford them Then YOU car
see the situation for yourself During
your first summer, keep your eyes oper
and learn which are the most popular
resorts. Locate IN big hotels, lObbles or
readlng-roons, along board walks, uea1
railway stations and in the heart of bust
ness districts, rather than in a residence
section. Spend much thought (and a:
much money as you CAM on making
your booth or table attractive.
Clean, fresh linen covers, a growing
plant in brass bowl or in plain teri;
Gotta pot, your wares attractively
grouped and yourself in pretty, white
fresh SuIt-this makes for desirable Gus
tom [ do not think there IS anything
as decorative and attractive as white
even though It IS q bit expensive Il
launder. If you decide against white
get a pretty, neat lawn or batiste, witt
pretty stocks and dainty cuffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25

who had very poor hair, and it occurred
to her that the cause of 1t might be due
TO lack of CleannesS of her combs, and
IN order not to be obliged to wash them
too frequently she had half dozen or
so and used a fresh one every day, her
hair improving perceptibly after she had
inaugurated this regime.
Never use other peoples brushes or
combs, not even those of the family, #
this can be avoided Hairdressers are
much more careful than formerly. and
are supposed to SteTilize all their brushes
and combs before using them for any
one.
Dress he Hair Carefully
The hair may be injured BY the man
ner in which It IS dressed ANY tension
or dragging on the roots IS very bad for
il, which ACCOUNTS for the way 1t thins
around the temples and at the sides
After having been done up for long
time In one way, the hair gets tired, "
and the style of dressing it should be
changed.
If the head is hot and the hair IS fall
ing out IN consequence, the hair should
not be piled up on the crown, but should
be dressed low, although II is more apt
to- drag when done low IN the neck than
when placed higher on the head.
Use Of TOnics
In regard to hair tonics. the kind
should be determined by the condition.
If the hair IS very oily, tones made with
alcohol are best, and quinine IS an excel
lent stimulant to the hair follicles If
the hair IS dry and rough IN texture, or
fine and fluffy, the hair fOlliCles need ap-
plicatiOns of grease, and crude yellow
vaseline IS excellent for this purpose.
It IS a mistake TO drag the grease
through the hair, as It makes It sticky.
Apply It only TO the roots, rubbing II
into them with the finger-tips- 1t has
been recommended to apply grease by
means OF an Oil-can such as Is used In
oiling machines, the long, pointed nozzle
making it possible to reach the roots OF
the hair and the scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25
Do Not Underrate Dress


Do not allow yourself to wear the
everlasting dark skirt and shirt-waist-
the business WOfnan'S uniform Do not
Gnderrate the matter of dress when you
set up as a merchant. Human nature IS
so constituted that it would rather Dur
chase from a smart shop with smart
looking woman III charge than TO patron
1ze slOvenly, whining woman, no mat
ter how great the latteT's need for help.
Dent Waste Energy
! Should you find you have chosen a
had place for sales, do not waste vour
ITst summer; pack up and move. For
/ Us reason try and avoid signing a lease
! Alch will neCessltate your keeping YOUR
| u2th Tor an entire season. Rent BY the
! "fk or month If you can Tell the
asst frankly that your business ven
tul IS a matter of experiment, and YOU
WIS to see how You are succeeding be
OIIyou get into very deep waters:
| lHOu have signed a lease, and are
posite that your business will suffer
| o. t1r remaining, try TO sublet YOUR
OptHtO another tenant OF try to strike
d loPrOmIse- Pay a Just amount for
! IPo1eIng your lease and move anyway
NJ be afraid to consult a LAWYER
70 lni out your obligations In a case
HAetHs- Get where you can sell your
was Ind gam a patronage, # you do
havlte lose some money at the begin
nin9fyOur venture
! " young woman found when she
seleod her first place for selling novel
ties at she had made a big mistake.
he ice frequented by the fashionable
peopAvas a few miles away She did
not an article, and & pouring rain
aImoSulned her wares 1t was the
hardel experience / have had" she
contest i shall never forget nv
sensatls as l sat IN that dilaDidated
booth the rain and not customer in
sight. was about ready to give I'd and
Jump y the ocean Then common
sense &C TO my rescue. Why, here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25

pulling to the beginner They should
be applied before the sleeve is stitched
together at the seam edges, as the work
can be more easily handled when the
sleeve may be laid out fat 1t will be
necessary, however, to stitch the seam
before applying the cuff.
Cut the slit in the sleeve according to
the pattern, and make the notChes IN the
edges. Cut two overlaps and two under
laps; the overlap has two nOtChes IN one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-25

of its straight edges, the underlap has
one Place the overlap on the under or
wrong side of the sleeve material, the
surface or right side of the material of
the overlap facing the under of the
sleeve, and the two notches in the edge
of the overlap even with the two notChes
IN the slit in the sleeve; stitch a narrow
seam.
Place the underlap on the top or right
side of the sleeve goods, the right sides