davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
Our Wednesday Specials

Heavy striped outing Flannel. extra
good quality IN light and medium
stripes Value 1oc a yard. Spec Il
Bleached soft finished Muslin, extra
good quality, sc inches wide. Il
Value &c a yard, at ........... IL
Mercerized Table Damask, 5S inches
wide in a variety OF beautiful new
patterns. Value zee yard, 90
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e GG
Unbleached Canton Flannel. extra
heavy quality, value 1Oc a yard, l.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
India Idnon. extra fine. sheer III.
quality. value ~ 1-2c a yard. at /NC
Mems and women's heavy wool hand
made Coat Sweaters plain and combina-
tion colors, in all sizes, value 4 m
u.75, at ....-..- .........-...... uVU
chDdren's hand made Wool Sweaters.
IN plain colors or combination. value s5c
to $50 at SOC, 75c and 98c
sheets. extra fine quality. linen finish,
s1x90 Hemmed and ready for AmA
use, value 65c, at h2VG
Bedspreads, extra heavy quality. fun
double bed size. heavy crochet Rm~
AIarseilles patterns, value 81, at. u 0G
Women's Wrappers Of fine Percale
and Flannelette, the B. and B. mE
make. Value s1.25, at ......... OUG
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
If Parents
Knew

How important it is that
school children have proper
food, they would see to it
that
Evening journal., 1909-10-19
New Tailored Fall SkirIs

Womens and Misses fall skirts up in All the sea
sons style effects OF fine quality Panama Worsels
Serges Boados Noie and Scotch Wooens in plain coors
snd iauey mixtures; value $500 10 Sooo, special at
$I.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Paris Doctors Discovery
DandrufR, Falling Hair are Caused by . HIicrobe--Dr. eabourand Proves It.

DandruxR, Falling Hair are Caused by .
 SIicrobe--Dr. sabourand Proves It.
 pr. sabourand is the leading der- matologist of France. He has claimed for years that dandruff was caused by a germ or microbe and that these germe also caused badness.
 To prove that this theory was right he infected c guinea pig with these mi- crobes and in short time the hair from the animals body completely dis- appeared.
 Intelligent doctors and scientists the world over have accepted Dr. Sabour. and's theory as correct and in treat. ing diseases of the hair and scalp they endeavor first of all to kill the dandrur germ.
 It Is an acknowledged fact that Paris is away ahead of the world in knowl- edge of diseases of the hair and the remedies for the same.
 And Partisan Sage, which can now be obtained in America has an immense sale and is highly recommended by phy- eicians in ail parts Of the world.
 IT is sstust because It Is the only pre- ssr.D,on .1s .s or s hSir td;9 thst s sssolute
 E. O. Fowler isfthe distributor for Partisan Eage dn thiN Asfxf and ha is, so sure of its wondeFfuf ana quick aetine virtue that he guasantees 1t to cure dandruff. stop, falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks or money back.
 Tn warm weather i4 keeps the scaln clean and cool and free from obnox- ious odors. And ladies should remenn- Der that Parisian Sage Is more than s germ killer; it is a pleasant and dainty hair dressing that will put a be- witching charm and lustre into faded and lifeless hair in one week It is distressing to any woman to have dull, unattractive hair and women 30 unfortunate should use Parisian Sage.
 Partisan Sage costs 30 cents a large bottle at D. o. FowIer's and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Go, Buffalo. N. Y. Sold and guaranteed in Selma by Geo A. Gun. ningham & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
MADE THREAT AGAINST WIFE Mrs. Thaw Forced to
 Tell Story. JUDGE REFUSES APPEAL Woman in Case Testifies Against
 Husband. Che Says Harry TAaw Not only TArsatened Her Lafe Bat Declar- ea He Was Not Craay At Time or Crime.

White Plains. N. T., July 15--Harry Kendall Thaw's pretty little wife, for merly the chorus girl. Evelyn Nesbit. went on the stand here today and gave damaging testimony against him. It was the strongest point scored so far by the state in its flight to keep Thaw In the asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan. He demands his re- lease through habeas corpus proceed ure on the ground that he is sane man. 2
 When todays session was concluded. adtournment was taken until July 26.
 For three days the State has been trying to bring out that Thaw threat. ened his wife's life on one of hef visits to Matteawan as tending to show his irratfonaIity. Blocked at first by objections which were sustained >.by the court. Thaw's attorney at last fail- ed to chow that the alleged converse ton at Matteawan was confidential as between man and wife and when Evelyn Thaw took the witness chair this afternoon her lips were unsealed. She related. as if In fear, what Thaw's lawyer has sought most to keep back. his alleged threat to take her life if he were released from the asylum.
 Evelyn fs Reluctant.
 Whether assumed or not, the trim wftness in blue expressed apprehension while testifying. She was quoted afterwards as saying that she testified because of the treatment she received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
sHUBERTs IN BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham, July 15.-(speciaL)- Announcement Is made. that a repre- sentative of the Shuoerts interest will be in Birmingham iE the next day or two looking after a theatre for the coming season.
 It is stated that the ultimatum has been given that unless Shubert attrac- tions are permitted to play in Klaw and Erlanger and other houses that steps will be taken to build or acquire other theatres throughout the South.
 It Is understood that a reply Is ex- pected within fifteen days from July IA. the inference being that If no re- ply is forthcoming then the steps VIII bavo to he taken looking to the erec- lion or acquisition of play houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Newroes Killed in NE,Den.

Birmingham, July 15-(SpecialN- State Mine Inspector Edward Flynn has received reports of two fatal ac- cidsnts in coal mines in this state this week, the victims being negroes Hannibal Harper. a state convict, was killed by falling rock in the mines at Belle Ellen, in Bibb County, while a tram driver In the mines of the Bloc tom -Cahaba Coal Company's- mines at Piper, also in Bibb county, fell from his cars and was crushed to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
JnII DeIIyery nt Athena.

Athens, July 1b-(SpeciaI)-Athe had a jail delivery Tuesday night at which time four prisoners, all negroes made their escape. They were assist woman Is now in jail charged with having furnished them the means of saving out All but one, were captur- ed during the morning. Frank Dor sey, who was charged with being e boot-legger, made good his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
D,..n.. Rs,lroad Rates.

Tuscaloosa, July 1b.-(SpeciaI.)--W' n. Neebitt and J. A. Lusk. members of the State Railroad Commission. were in this city yesterday, and while here met several members of the Board of Trade. In the informal discussion that followed. railroad rates and service demanded a large share of the conver- sation. Messrs Lusk and Nesbitt went on the afternoon train to Carrolton. where they inspected the A. T. and N. Railroad of which John T. Coohrane ia president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16

A fancy of the hour Is the coat made of net to wear over the princess gown.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
The Trasr News.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer March 13.-The question of a
central school for Grant township,
northwest of Traer, has been consid-
erably agitated OF late, and was voted
upon this week, but was lost by a
large majority The voters. however,
decided to eNpend $500 in repairing
four of the school houses in the town
ship, and to open a new road for school
purposes.
The, Thomas Metcalf residence, occu-
pied by Charles O'Narrows and family,
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
yesterday morning. The kitchen stove
became overheated, and set fire to the
floor and elothing nearby. Neighbors
were. called lin and the blaze was ex-
tinguished at a loss of about SO. 81
AIrA Charles Stavely, north of town,
i'll with diplltheria. is doing we'll, and
it is thought she will recover.
j p. Tut. late telephone manager of
the Traer Mutual Exchange has &C.
cepted a position with the Bell Tele-
phone Company and will manage the
Cedar Rapids branch The family, will
move from here to Cedar Rapids next
week.
At meeting held Thursday in the
city hall of the Woman's Outdoor
League, it was decided to invite Pro
fessor Mcbride, of Iowa City, one of
the advisory board OF the National
Civic Association to give stereoptic-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
A Tip For Fat Women

In few years that excess fat of
yours will become a bad habit-impos-
sible to break. Better take time by
the forelocll and reduce now in q ma
tural way if YOU would keep intact the
youthful symmetry of 30 thru the try
ing years of middle age. Go to the
druggist and ask him for " ounce
Marmola, y ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic, and 31a ounces Pepper
mint water; dose, one teaspoonful af-
ter meals and at bedtime. Mix them
at home if you wish, but see that the
Marmola comes to you in a sealed
package.
This mixture makes firm feshed,
we'll formed women out of 1iabb,-,
shapeless ones 1t animates their
stomachs to burn UP the food fats in-
stead of allowing them to gather at the
waist line. Without disturbing the diet
or requiring exercise to help it out it
dissolyes the fat away just where need
ed the most, It has been known TO
melt away harmlessly as much as Is
ounces day without causing single
wrinkle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

keokuk.
The saloon of James A. Porter. Flev-
enth and Main streets was entered
during the night and the burglar sue
ceeded in making way with about $40
in money and two gold watches.
Nen1aha.
The proposition to consolidate five
sub districts of Delaware township and
establish IL central school at Nemaha,
submitted to the voters at a special
election was defeated by a vote of
So to 35.
Waverly.
At the recent school election pro-
position to bond the district for $15,-
900, with which to build an addition
to the high school building, carried by
a total vote of 119 to 81, sixteen wom-
en- voting aye and one woman against
Manson.
The largest hog that ever left Man
son has just been shipped to Chicago
in Jim Coliigans private hog car. The
animal weighed $50, pounds and was
raised by Mike Mickey, east of town,
who got tritle over s53 for his hog
ship.
Conrad.
John Price and Fred Draper have
bought the DR. McAlvin farm of 220
acres in the southwest corner of Pal
ermo township. The deal was made on
the basis of s12S.5O per acre, amounts
ing to S2s.27O. This is the farm known
as fhe old Dick Lynn place.
Clear Lake.
The work of cutting and hauling ice
has come to a standstil, owing to the
melted condition of the ice. 1t has be
come SO honey combed that it broke
apart in the loadi.g, and work was
discontinued Unless a good hard freeze
comes no more ice will be put up this
season.
Cedar Falls.
At the Chinese laundry new baby
arrived recently, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley F'ong. Three of their four chill
dren were born in this city and they
are an interesting little family, often
attracting people who see them at their
play on the street in front OF the laun-
dry.
LeMars.
Charles L. Flaugher was in Sioux
City last week for two or three days
and while there completed a business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

the river. If the winter is severe and
the ice forms to q great depth, the big
fish as we'll as the l{tlc ones are
caught in q death trap. Within the past
few years the banks OF slouahs and
lakes contiguous to the main channel
have been seen strewn with fish car
casses in the spring.
Edsewood.
The citizens of Edgewood have be-
come considerably aroused lately over
the repeated attempts made by incen-
diaries 10 apparently secure a repetition
of the bad fire which occurred last fall.
On four different occasions during the
past six weeks, attempts have been
made to destroy buildings, tho in each
case SO far the fires have been extin-
guished before serious damage re-
suited The last attempt of the incen-
diaries was the Hotel Richards as their
mark Noticing signs of a blaze, guests
OF the hotel discovered that a large
hole had been drilled thru the base
ment walls of the building, oil-soaked
papers placed between the partitions
and ignited, the quick discovery only
saving the building from destruction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Mapleton items.

Special to Zines Republican.
Mapleton March lS.-Nlf. and NJ rs
Il. b. Chamberlain celebrated their
sixty-lif marriage anniversary, We'd
nesday They are hosh in good health
and live in their own home, caring for
themselves. Mr. Chamberlain is active
lY engaged in the horse business ana I.
also manager of the eeera house.
Mrs. S. H. Carhart has returned from
an extended visit with friends in OK
iahoma
Mrs. w. II. Leocher returned Thurs
day from trip to Chicago.
C. J. Wilton and Al. j Goldhurgef
are at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, TINS
week.
peter Lamp has been on the sick list
this week.
Dr. II. i. Noun ana + NJ. Wooster
spent four days among the ducks on
the Missouri bottoms this week
II. J. Sweet has returned to his home
in South Shore, S. ID.
G. Il. Carhart, and e. v. Fuller were
reelected to the school board Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Hampton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. March 13-.Mrs. j. W.
Bunce and daughter, Lulu. Of Casper,
Wyo, are hete for visit with rela-
tivcs and friends.
w. e. Nolee, who has been employed
by the HAMPTON Mercantile Company
for some time, has resigned his posi-
ton. and will engage in farming. He
has rented his fathers farm.
Mrs. w. q. Parks gave a delightful
variety shower, in honor of Miss qua
Ely, on Friday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served. Miss ely Is one
of Hampton's most popular teachers,
and her marriage to Mr. Perk Jones
took place Wednesday.
I DR.. John. S. Rule HAS purchased the
F'aats residence, now occupiedfby w.
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

on lecture. art Out Of Doors" on
April. Q. The organ ization has a good
work planned fors this summer towards
improving our city.
Congressman w. ID Jameson, pub
Usher of the Shenandoah World, and
his wife. were guests at the u. II. Fay
lor and r.. H. Moore homes Thursday.
They were on their way to Washing
ton MIR. Jameson was All one time
foreman of the StarClipper. in frazer.
There is a new daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Nlrs. Ed Powell, south of
town.
A 2-year-old child of James Babar,
two miles south Of town, was severely
burned this week The little one pulled
a bot OF hot coffee off the stove.
A. Nordstrom. of Wanosa, Ncb ar
rived in Traer this week With his
household goods and Is moving to tbs
WIFI West farm, northeast of town,
which lie recently rented.
Grandmother Leslie who Is the oldest
resident In this community, passed her
goth nlilostone, Thursday. She IS in
fairly good health. She makes her
hcme with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wilson.
Henry Christensen. who has been
farming the j. J. Hanus land, LEFT this
week for Germany. Ne win not return
before June.
AIR. and Mrs. Henry Hage1ern,
southeast Of Traer, went to Rochester,
Mimi this week, Where The former
win consult physicians in the hospital.
NJ-s Jslaif, ,rDn1nlnfu1 HO1 several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
ANTON JENsoN, AGED NORA
SPRINGS RESIDENT, CAUGHT
UNDER FALLING coRNicE.
LIFE WAS EXTINCT
WHEN HELP ARRIVED
The Tragic Accident Came as Complete
Surprise to All, as cornce Wall Was
Not Known to Be in Dangerous
Condition = No otheN Pedestrians
Near at TIE Time.

Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs, March lS.-I'he fall
ing to the sidewalk OF the cornice on
the opera house block, Killed Anton
Jenson, aged 70 years. here yesterday
afternoon at O'clock Caught under a
great mass of falling brick, he WAS in
stantly killed and within the sight Of
many people along Main street, upon
which the opera house is located. For
ttunately. no other pedestrian was I'M
der the falling cornico, which extended
along the building a distance of eight
feet, and all of which gave way with
out apparent cause.
Anton Jensen was one of the oldest
citizens of this vicinity lie had been
u wdower for many years, until just
recently. and had livedlon a farm Just
north of town for a long time. The
cornice wall Of the opera house IVES
not thought to be in dangerous CON
dition. and the tragic accident came
sas Il complete surprise 10 all. People
in the First National Bank just across
the street, Were the first TO see the ac-
cident. They FASTENED 10 the side of
the stricken man, but life was extinct
when he was eXtricated from the mass
ofAruins under4which he was pinioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
HAS PAINTING FIT.
\. II. Gale. Prominent Mason City
Financier. Stricken at Bank.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March ia. Fl. Gale
an official in the City National Bank
senator, fell to the floor in fainting
fit at his bank. yesterday. He had gone
irto one of the cages, when he sud-
denly tottered to the floor. At first he
did not lose consciousness, but strug
gled to rise. Almost Immediately he be-
came insensble, and a hypodermic in
lection was necessary to bring him
back to consciousness. He recovered
and was able to walk to his home.
The, sudden fainting fit was ascribed
to a severe headache from which he
was suffering at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
From An. Oueg. Northern I0aUn.

deal comprising some $4,000 or $4,000,
selling nearly 1900 acres of land in
Woodbury. counsy for Mrs. MeClintocl,
of Chicago. Mrs. McClintock is the
widow of William McClintock, Who was
at one time treasurer of Plymouth
county, and who was killed last wear
in an automobile accident in Chicago.
At the time of his death he owned
several hundred acres of land in Ply
mouth and Woodbury. counties.
Fort Dodge.
After Watching for several evenings
a room over the Colonial Inn, located
in one of the flat buildings on the
south side of the public square, Chief
Nicholson decided the time was ripe
for raid, with the result that eleven
young men were captured in poker
game, and fines aggregating $50 We're
imposed.
Dubuque.
An interesting relic of earlier days
was sprung in evidence in the case of
Kassler VS.. the city. Mr.. Kassler
claims that in improving White street,
the street was made two feet higher
than the established grade. In con-
sequence of this he claims that the
water is turned into his property and
that it is damaged thereby. The map
introduced was made in 1854 and
shows the plat of the city as it was
then laid out. 1t is yellow with age
and crumpled from much handling, but
is still clear and serviceable.
McGrenor
millions Of young fish have been
suffocated in the upper Mississippi this
winter" said J. H. Scrogum, who has
been in the fish business near Nc
Gregor for "A years. and is credited
with a more exhaustive knowledge OF
the subject than any other man on the
river. The stage of the water was I'M
usually low last fall and the young
fry which were spawned in the spring
We're unable to find passage out into
the main channel. and in consequence
have persisted in immense numbers IN
frozen prison. In cutting thru the
ice in one of the bayous near Prairie
du Chen recently the shallow waters
underneath We're found, to quote Mr..
Scrogum, "to be literally alive with
dead sunfish, crappies, bullheads, and
carp This destruction of young fry, :
he says, occurs ST eveEy low stage OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
cling has been with horses or by

cling has been with horses or by
steamboat.
Mr.. Koepf celebrated his slst BIRTH
day anniversary on Feb. II. Atho his
birthday was the same day of the
month ass Abraham Lincoln he was
more fortunate than the great president
and has completed four-sccre years
with promises of remaining for many
years yet
Mr.. Koepf's first trip away from his
native town in Germany was to cross
the ocean. 1t was in the year 1882
when the steamship lines were not the
perfect sea going vehicles they are now
and it took him over three weeks to
get across the big ocean. Arriving at
New York. he proceeded by way of
the canal and the Ohio river to st.
Louis and came to Burlington by
steamboat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
BUILDING ON "BooM."
Three Large Barns to Be Erected Nea'
Buffalo Center.

Special to Times-Republican.
Buffalo Center, March ia build
ing boom" seems to have opened up
here already, for the season of 1909.
One lumber yard put out nineteen
loads yesterday, and about twenty five
loads today of lumber, for three large
barns. Robert Som, Fred Heidecker
and Joseph Frandle, living about seven
miles northwest of town, are doing the
building.
Considerable tile is also being hauled
out in the country, and last years pro-
duct Of the factory here, is now about
all cleaned up. The management of
the same, figure some on charging
their output this season, by building
more ''kills" and dry sheds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Hoopes ries Of Eurns.

Des Moines, March 13,-As result
of burns receiver in an explosion Of
street and tsastpiRi,l sJ,da19levarG. jusf two
weeks. ago, Fred z. eEioases, one o. the
owners Of the Hopes Manufacturing
Company, died ut the Mercy hospital al
5 o'clock last evening. having. suffered
untold agony and having been ira
tional during the entire two weeks
since the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13

In an adult the blood averages eighteen
pounds or fully one-cgElth Of the entire weight
II is composed of liquids and solids
The liquid portion is wately, albunlnous
luid amounting TO about three-ftths OF the whole.
Minute particles, known as blood corpuseles,
constitute the remaining two-ffhs.
There are both red and white corpuscles, the
red ones greatly outnumhering the white
The red eorpusces contain, as an active IN
eredient. a chemical substance having iron in
its composition.
There are millions of white blood corpusces,
whielr-protect the red blood corpusces and bodily
tissues from disease germs, to which you are more
exposed at this season than at any other.
Healthy blood is pure blood, and at no season
is il more necessary than in the spring.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes healthy blood
I'll is the medicine that pullles and enrlches
the blood and makes it normal in red and white
corpusces and all other constituents.
II cures all humors and eruptions, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling re-
stores the appetite, cures paleness, weakness,
nervousness, and builds up the whole system.
ri consider ii an important duty to keep we'll,
in order that may perform my daily duties.
"Aud especially in the Spring when l feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
WORK FOR COURTHOUSE CLOCK
Club Women of Clarion Start Move
ment That is Generally Approved.

Special to mes-Republican.
Clarion, March ia few weeks ago
the women OF the various clubs of this
place started a movement 20 have q
clock put in the court house. iThe plan
has met With general approval. and
they have already received several do
nations for the clock. c. d. Young,
cashier of the Bank of Clarion. who is
spending The winter in California, has
sent a donation of 500 for a starter
A spelling contest is to be held in the
opera house soon. with a Basket sup
per following, the proceeds TO be do
mated to the clock fund. Other enter
tainments are heing planned for the
same purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
pioneer of Iowa Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 1S.--Mrs. Henrietta
Adams, widow of the late E. NJ. Adams,
died yesterday morning in her 90rh
year, two miles south Of Scion. town
near here She had been a resident Of
this county for seventy years.