davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
IOWA MOTHERS SEEKING SONS.
Runaways Said to Have Gone to Min.
neapois.

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-rwo mothers VI
boys belonging in Muscatine, Iowa are
anxiously awaiting word from the Min
neapolis police that they have located
the lads.
The two boys Harold and Ray Mel
son, cousins, left Muscatire on a
freight train for Cedar Rapids. last
Friday night Before departing they
told friends they We're going to see the
world.
Saturday night they left Cedar Rap
ids on train bound for Minneapolis.
The parents heard this. and today
Chief Frank T. Corriston received a
letter, asking him to locate the boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06

Cuticura Ointment IL ono Of the most
successful remedies for. torturing, dis
figuring humos Of the skin and scalp,
including loss OF hair, OF infants. children
and d. sdhlts, ever e. oompoSnded: II proof
coded by . hot bath with Cstioura
Soap, and followed by mild doses OF
Cuticura Pills, 10 often sufficient TO afford
immediate relief In the most distressing
forms Of itching. burning apd scaly
humors. eczemas. 'rritations end imam
nations. permit rest and sleep and point
70 . speedy cure when oil else fails.
custcuse Soap t2sc5. 0intmep, 1901, Rsso,yses
(60c.j, an Chocolate Coated Pilh t2Se.) are sojd
ShsouShout che world. Potter Drug 4 Ckem Ger,
0Ole propa, l37 Columbus Ave. kosten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Death at Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times Repubhcan
Sioux Rapids, Oct. &C. B. Christ
enson, who has been sick with dropsy,
for number of weeks. passed away
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Christensen
had lived in Sioux Rapids for more
than twenty-five years and was re-
spected by all. He was a shoemaker
by trade and one of the best Funeral
services We're held from the Luther
church Monday afternoon and burial
was in Lone Tree cemetery. An aged
wife, one son, l. B., and one daughter,
Miss Anna, all of this place survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Double Wedding Near Dewey.

Special to Times Republican
Creston. Oct. "a double wedding
of more than usual interest took pin =
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kirlkrnan near Dewey. when the two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman
We're welded. Miss Martha Kirk
man and Clyde Falconer, and
Miss Lulu Kirkman and Frank
Buholtz being the contracting
parties. Five hundred guests We're in
attendance at the wedding and a. BAN
quet was served in a large tent es
pecially erected for the occasion. In
the evening a dance was INDUCED in by
the young 1Eople. and again 500 guests
We're entertained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Webster City.

A leak in the gasoline stove caused
the Fred Wilder far mresidence, just
north Of the city, to burn to the ground
together with it's contents, Saturday
night. The loss is about $1,000,
partially covered by insurance. All the
family's personal effects, including
wearing apparel, was consumed in the
flames.
BaIItown.
Louis Sigwarth, ST., resident Of
Concord township since 1853, died at
his home three miles west of Balltown
at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, aged 81
years. He is survived by his wife and
nine children, four sons and five
daughters. The funeral took place from
ST. Francis church at Balltown Tues.
day morning.
LawIer.
While temporarily demented. Joe
Carlin, residing a mile west of town.
on Tuesday morning attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat
with knife. Only the dullness of the
instrument prevented the man from ac-
comprising his purpose. AS 1T was, he
inflicted serious wounds which for a
time the doctors thought would prove
fatal
Sac City.
Blue print plans. designed by George
Pierce, of Sac City. but submitted to
G. w. Barkhead, of Sioux City, for
verified zion. have been received for the
new Baptist church here. The plan Is
to move the old building to the north
and turn it around ninety degrees. and
then build a new part, forty-two feet
square in front facing the street, with
appropriate towers and Easements.
Spencer.
Sunday evening Inez Fonda, the 20
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Fonda, was playing on the walk
near her home when boy on bicycle
riding at a terrific speed struck her
and knocked her down. She attempted
to arise and walk but was unable to do
so. She was carried to her home, med I
ical aid procured and it was found THAI
she was suffering from internal in
iuries and in critical condition.
| Waukon.
While Chris wintrick was operating
a grubbing machine he met, with q
serious accident. A whiffletree broke
and the sweep striking him about three
inches above the knee, broke his rfght
leg in two places. He was uncon-
scious for short time, and when hi
came to he crawled few feet
| Strengthened himself out and remained
in that position for two hours. wher
help came to his relief and physician
was called.
LaPorts.
1 A case, which threatens to rival IN,
celebrated Jones county calf case. i
that entitled Ed Carr vs.. j. B. Ro
zell which had its third hearing re
Gently before Justice of the Peace j
K Oren, in LaPorte. Mr.. Rozel
took up some Of Mr. Cars hog
which were running at large las
spring and commenced feeding then
The men failed to agree as to tn
value of damage caused by this &C
and did not make Q settlement. II |
alleged that Mr.. RozeN did not follow
Tho law which requires that the mat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
sAYARp RAPIDLY REBUILDING.
Five New Brick Buildings Going UP
in Burned District.

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, Oct. 6.-As is generally
known. Eayard had bad fire some
time ago. an entire block. containing
eight of the best business buildings of
the town, being burned For a time the
place looked pretty desolate, but a
most gratifying change has been
wrought Five brick buildings are
springing up In the burned district
where stood old frame structures. Five
of these are already nearing completion
and there Is good prospect of others
being erected in the near future. The
new buildings are also better in every
way than those destroyed. and will
cost from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
PURSE FOR INJURED GIRL.
Sac City Auto Driver Pays Damages
~ Nictino NJ Maehina

Sac City Auto Driver Pays Damages
to Victim Of Machine.
Sioux City, Oct. .s.-By giving a
purse of 5000 to little Vera Ives, whom
heA ran down with his automobile on
Friday, Sept. "a, on the corner of Fifth
and Douglas streets, O. r. Early, of
Sac City, Iowa, has made partial res
titution and effected a settlement with
the family of the girl: The affair was
closed today by the presentation Of
the purse.
II was at time when the streets
were filed with fair-going crowds that
the Ives girl started across the thor
oughfare at that corner. Early round
ed the corner in his machine just as
she started across, and the mud guards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06

Of the car hit her, hurting her to the
pavement Mayor Sears. who was an
eye witness to the accident, arrested
the driver of the car. who vigorously
asserted that he was going no faster
than six miles an hour.
Examination developed that the lit
tie girl was not seriously injured and
no prosecution followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Smith Hold to Grand Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. civilian Smith.
laborer of this city, has been bound
over to the grand jury on charge Of
rape. His bond was fixed at $1,000 and
he has been unable to secure bail.
Smith is accused of raping the little
daughter of Clyde Lown, a local bar
Der. The child is not yet years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Iowa Falls Business Change.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 6.-DeWild & Co,
who came here from Des Moines a few
years ago and engaged in the harness
business, have just sold out to Floyd
c. Carrick, of Traer. Mr.. De'Wild has
no plans for the future, but will prob
ably engage in the same line of bus
mess elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
Foraer Sent Up.

Iowa City, Oct. 6.-John Bauer, of
Rock Island, was sentenced indeter-
Intimately to the Fort Madison peniten-
tiary for a period ranging from one to
seven years for swindling the Iowa City
State bank out of $1,000. with a forged
certificate of deposit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given at once or even
after the croupy cough has appeared,
1T will prevent the attack. Contains no
poison. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
WOMAN DIES OF WOUND.

Mrs. Sweeney, Shot by Divorced Hus-
band, sueeumbs to Injury.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. s. - Mrs Anna
Sweeney. who was shot Tuesday
morning by her divorced husband, Den
mis- Sweeney, who also shot and killed
himself, died of her injuries at
o'clock last night, in Mercy hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

An attempt to defraud creditors
was stopped by the seizure of fifty
cases of mixed merchandise; on ac-
count Of limited store space the entire
lot was not opened at once. Ten new
cases go on sale tomorrow. The best
part of the mems clothing, the best
part of the mems furnishings, the best
part of the mems hats go on sale to-
morrow for quick selling. At these
prices the stock will go rapidly. Come
down early, expecting to see the best
goods at prices lower than any ever
offered on this coast. CIuett, Silver
and other high-grade $1.50 and 81
shirts, 75c; 15c white foot hose, 1-3c;
200 genuine cravenette rainprOof over
coats, regular $40 value, for $40; 116
genuine $25 Cravenette overcoats, $3.50
Here is a line of suits, just as good
as the best tailor is putting out for $18
and upward; $3.50 to $14 per suit
would be the usual sale price. We ask
you to pay only $685..
$40 mems suits, $4.75; $40 mems suits,
$685.; $25 mems suits, $10.95.
$3.50 mems wool pants, $1.15; $3.50
mems pants, $1.65; $5 mems pants,
81. 45. No exclusive clothing store can
show you better than the suits we are
offering you in this lot, the very best
style, workmanship and material, and
you get the choice of the lot for $12.15;
soc to 60c balbriggan cut to 19c, 2715c
and 35c; 75c values in blue, tan, white
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
HOSPITAL NURSES TO
ENGAGE IN DEBATEON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS ASKED
TO PARTICIPATE
Discussion Will Be Held Monday
Afternoon at the Directory Rooms
and Large Attendance Is
Expected

Believing the ballot to be mightiec
weapon than the water bottle. the
members of the California Hospital
Nurses directory have announced their
intention of taking up the cause of
woman's rights. For the purpose of
securing first hand information on the
all-impOrtant question, the members
have arranged for the holding of a
debate on the subject of woman's suf-
frage, at which time the issue will be
thoroughly ventilated. This debate is
scheduled to take place Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the rooms Of
the directory, HOB West Eighth street.
Invitations have been sent to a large
number of prominent physicians of this
city, as well as to all the registered
nurses in Southern California.
Until the present time the members
of the nursing profession in this Sec
ton Of the state have kept entirely
out of discussions of any nature other
than those directly affecting their pro-
fession. For this reason the announce
ment that they intend to take up the
suffrage question comes as a rather un-
expected surprise.
1t has been impossible to get any
of the members to discuss the motives
that have led them to take UP the
cause. That such was their program
was made known when the notices an
nouncing the regular monthly meet
ing of the directory were sent around.
Scrubbed at the bottom of the regular
form postal cards was an announce
ment of the debate
Neither the names of the debaters
nor any other information was given.
Considerable interest has been aroused
and it is believed the directory rooms
will be filled to overf1owing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
REPORTS He IS VICTIM
OF STR0NG-ARM BANDITS
Highwaynen Wearing Police Stars
Rob edestrian-Return Gold
Watch, but Keep $11e.22

Two men worked the "strong-arm'
on j. A. Williams of 1918 South Olive
street as the latter was nearing Tenth
and Olive streets shortly before mid
night Friday and robbed him of $119.22
A gold watch was taken from the vic
tim, but was given back before the rob
bers hurried away. The highwayInen
are said to have worn policemen's stars
Williams was on his way home. and
just as he was nearing the corner two
men stepped from the shadow of
building. One Of the men approached
Williams, and as the latter Jumped
back the second man came up behind
the victim and grabbed him around the
neck. Williams began to struggle, but
the robber frightened his grip and
forced him to yield. Williams quickly
quieted down and the man who had
stepped in front of him began the
search.
The man evidently had done similarly
before, for he lost no time in rif1ing
Williams pockets. When the gold watch
was taken the man hesitated, then
after counting the bills remarked: "I
guess the money will pay us for our
trouble; you may keep your timepiece."
The men warned Williams against
making an outcry and hurried away.
Williams reported the robbery to the
police yesterday and gave a good de-
scription of the two men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
LADIES' NIGHT OBSERVED
BY MEDICAL STUDENTS
Freshmen Glass Gives Elaborate En-
tertainment at College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons

The freshman class Of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons gave its
first ladies' night last evening at the
college, Trinity and Washington street.
The interior of the building had been
gayly decorated, streamers of white
and gold, the class colors, being used
extensively with Japanese lanterns and
potted plants.
The exercises of the evening were
held in the amphitheater, and were as
follows: Introduction of master of cere-
monies by J. E. Wilson, class president;
address, DR.. GOchenauer, master Of
ceremonies; selection by the college
string quartet; address of welcome,
DR.. ]. H. Seymour. president of the
college; song, Miss Nina Marguerite
Ward; address, DR.. G. w. Bryson, dean
of the college; song, Miss Florence
Walburg.
After the program had been conclud-
ed dancing was enjoyed, two of the
large laboratories having been thrown
together for the dancing. Cards were
also indulged in and refreshments
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN TO
FACE CHARGE OF MURDER
Victim of Holdup Men Dies at Hos
pital from Two Bullet
Wounds

Elijah B. Nuchols must face charge
of murder as a result of the shooting
Of Frank Righetti, near the latter's
home, 1883 Sunset boulevard, Monday
evening. Righetti died at the Sisters
hospital yesterday from the effects of
two bullet wounds in the abdomen,
sustained in an encounter with two
highwaymen, of whom Nuchols is ac-
cused of being one.
The victim is said to have identified
the man under arrest as one of his as
sailants, but the other alleged high
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

and pink ribbed garments, S71ac; 81
values in light weight wool and ball
briggan in Egyptian white and colors.
49c; SOC rib underwear, 19c; $3.50 wool
underwear, Csc; 50 wool and silk un-
derwear, Csc; $3.50 lambs wool under
wear, $115. Hundreds of others in
great reductions.
$3.50 wool sweater coats, csc.
Regular soc and 75c golf shirts in
stripes. plaids, etc., 35c; 81 madras
shirts, with extra quality silk Bosom,
49c; a gigantic line Of $1.25 $1.50 and
81 shirts, in all desirable high quality
material finely made and finished in
all the latest patterns, dots, stripes,
plaids and plain colors, at this sale for
69c and see; special So values at CSC.
zoe fancy hose greens, reds, brown
and black, 10c; 35c and SOC values in
fancy hose, many pretty lace patterns,
12c and 18c; SOC and 75c values, 25c;
10c hemstitched linen handkerchiefs,
SC; 15c pure linen hemstitched, SIC;
25c extra fine linen, 10c; soc linen
handkerchiefs at 19c.
15c silk bow ties sc; 1000 dozen mems
35c and SOC reversible four-in-hand silk
ties, 15c.
HI. j. ANDERSON, TRUSTEE
CREDITORS SALE
110 W. Third St., Between Spring and Main
Streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

do you believe in fairies?" The boys
and girls who write the best letters upon
this subject may win as prizes tickets to see
Peter Pan" Address Aunt Laurie, care
offina
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
JAPANESE ARRESTED AS
AN ALLEGED ACC0MPLICE
Oriental Said to Have Confessed to
Robbery Claims Prisoner Is
AccompIice

Miyishita Sadatsugu was arrested by
Special officer Thomas White at Venice
on suspicion of being an accomplice Of
Y. Shimura, who was arrested at Pasa-
dena several days ago while trying to
rob fellow countryman in a rooming
house,
Shimura is said to have confessed to
robbing a Japanese curio store on Colo-
rado street in Pasadena a short time
ago and to have obtained more than
800. In his alleged confession it is
thought he implicated Sadatsugu. The
latter will be taken to. Pasadena to be
arraigned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
CHECK FOR S150,00O is
OFFERED AT LOCAL BANK
Document Purports to Be Signed by
"Wert Kahn Vanderbilt" and
Is Fictitious

Practical jokers apparently appeased
their desire for Inirth to the tune of a
bogus check for $3.50. 900. according TO
q. E. Newlin, vice president of the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank. Two men presented to the local
institution the check, drawn on the
First National bank of Traverse City.
Mich, and signed ''Wert Kahn Van
derbiIt"
At their expense Mr.. Newlin wired
east and found that the check was
fictitious. It cost the men $3.50 to get
this information, but they paid it cheer
fully and did not seem surprised at the
adverse answer. Mr.. Newlin does not
think the men were trying to work
bunco game. but are the victims of
a practical joker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
HUNTING FOR EASY MARKS

John Ryan, arrested at the Arcade
depot yesterday morning and charged
with being ons the outlook for victims
to fleece, was sent to the workhouse
for sixty days by Police Justice Rose
yesterday. Ryan was accused of hay
ing flash rolf consisting Of a bum
die of paper around which was wrapped
a twenty-dollar Confederate note and
two-dollar bill of real money 1t
is alleged that Ryan and his partner,
who has not been arrested, have re-
lieved unwary persons of thousands of
dollars within the past few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
YOUNG WOMEN TO PRESENT
COLONIAL "REMINISCENCES
st. Joseph's Church to Give Entertain
ment in Observance of WASH
ington's Birthday

Colonial "Reminiscences a drama in
four acts, will be given by the Young
Ladies' sodality of ST. Joseph's church
Monday evening in the parish auditori-
um in celebration Of Washington's
birthday. This play was presented by
the young women last October, and the
repetition tomorrow evening will be
given by special request. An elaborate
musical program will be rendered in
connection with the play.
The cast of characters will be as fol-
lows:
Martha Washington. ....-.... Miss Bertha Orth
Mrs. Carroll of Carrollton- Miss Florence Dick
MISS Delaney --.......... Miss Ruby HERMAN
mary Warrlngton--.-.-..-... Miss Mary Fisher
Adelaide winthrop. .-.......... Miss Louise Oeser
Mrs. Attention. Miss Katherine Greed
Mrs. Adams. s......-...-..-...M Miss Pearl HERMAN
Helen Morris ........Miss Katherine Mcdonald
Qeaders in Colonial Society,"
Lady Catherine Duer, friend to Mrs. Wash
ington ........-...-...... Gertrude McGarvey
Mrs. Hammond, benefactress. .........-..
Miss Edith Kraft
Frances, orphan ........-..Miss Helen Johnston
Mabel (blind), orphan. Miss Mathilde c. Singer
MIS-. Elliott of the New York hospitai
Miss Ida Kraft
Old Judith, professional beggar..........
..-.--.--.-----.-.-.-.-..... Miss Adelia Oorth
Pauline, her crippled daughter .............
Miss Eva HesSell
Annette, maid to Mrs. Anenton............
..............-...--.... Miss Dorothy C'aspary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Creditors Demand
Cash at Once
$1,000 ORDERED RAISED BY THURSDAY NIGHT
PRICES SHRUNK TO A SHADOW

At the Creditors Clothing, Furnishings
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
LABRADOR TRAVELLER WILL
ADDRESS MEETING TODAY
DR.. GrenfeII Expected to Arrive Early
This Morning-Stereopticon
Lecture Scheduled

DR.. w. T. Grenfell of Labrador is ex-
pected to arrive in Los Angeles early
this morning and will speak at the
morning service at Emmanuel Presby-
terian church.
dress a meeting of the Y. M. c. A. at
the First Methodist church. DR.. John
Willis Baer, president of Occidental col
lege, will preside at this meeting and
introduce DR.. Grenfell. Mr.. Lefebre
saxophonist, will take part in the pro-
gram. All men are invited to this
meeting.
This evening DR.. Grenfell will give a
stereopticon lecture at the First Con-
gregational church, illustrating his
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

be fully appreciated by a public who
know the excellence of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Mead will contribute two
numbers to the program, "The Omnipo-
tence, by Schubert, and Nearer. My
God to Thee a paraphrase The or
chestra will also accompany Archibald
w. Sessions, Organist of Christ church.
in his rendition of Guilmant's "Adora-
ton" Guilmant is a master and cons
poser whom Mr.. Sessions interprets
wayman escaped. Coroner Hartwell has
ordered that Righetti's body be taken
to Pierce Bros morgue, where an in
quest will be held Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Thomas L. McCarty
4O5-4O6 Columbia Trust Building
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Western Sales Agents
The Mexico international Land Co.

In the Heart of the Tropics "

The Los Angeles Herald,
Los Angeles, California.
Gent1emen:--
You will doubtless be interested
to learn the result Of our advert1s sing in
the Herald the past
We have been using space
OF the leading Los Angeles papers the past
few months advertising cheap lands in
Mexico which coloni zing
All advertising is carefully KEYED
and an accurate record kept source of
every inquiry.
Checking up results obtained from
the different mediums to date find that
the Herald leads them all at average O
better than SIX TO ONE, matter Of
Inquiries
Ne also find that producer Of
business the Herald sells five acres
to every one the combined list.
Cons idering that a
zat1on proposition, and that the bulk O. our
business must come from the rural DISTRICTS
the above figures are pretty good evidence
that the Herald is valuable advertising
medium for the who to reach all
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

most happily. The Junior choir is
fortunate in beginning it's fourth
year so auspiciously and under
such favorable conditions 1t has
at present harmonious and
well trained chorus Of eighty voices,
from ten to eighteen years old, and
among them are several soloists of
fine promise. The regular service will
be sung by the choir. Mrs. Eugene
Torrey is musical director.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

NHE junior choir of Christ Episcopal
church, Twelfth and Flower
streets, will be ably assisted in
musical service this evening by the
First Congregational church orchestra
conducted by William H Mead This
service is in celebration of the junior
choir's third anniversary and the added
feature of Mr.. Mead's orchestra will