davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
Notes From erinneII coIIeae.

Special to imes-Republican.
Grinnell, May 24.-The Scarlet and
Black, the student publication of Grim
nell College, has taken the lead in
bring about a permanent organization
of the editors and business managers
of the college papers of the state.
Plans have been made for a banquet to
be held in Des Moines the evening of
May %.
The agitation concerning the ques-
ton of new form of student govern
ment has resulted in the formation Of
a new constitution by the committee
which was appointed from each of the
classes. According to the provisions of
the new system, there will be a coun-
Gil of fourteen members of whom eight
will be seniors, three under classmen
and three members of the faculty. The
purpose of the new council is to fur
nish an adequate organization for the
carrying out of various student inter
ests.
Both the general education board
and Mr.. Andrew Carnegie have paii
their conditional pledges to the college
treasurer. This gives the finishing
touch to the great campaign by which
the endowment of the institution wa!
increased 100000
The 1910 Cyclone, the annual JUNO
publication, came out Friday TIL
book is the largest and the most elab
crate ever issued in Grinnell. w. Will
son, of Knoxville, was editor in chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
SAC CITY ORATORS WIN.
Score Another Victory in Northwest
ern Iowa Associations Contest.


Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, May 24.-Sac City institute
orators won first and second honors
at the fourteenth annual contest Of the
Northwestern Iowa Oratorical Asso-
citation, held in Sac City Friday night.
First honors were given to Harry G.
Corrie, son Of Representative Corrie,
of Ida county, on the theme of "The
Power of Public Opinion" Morris
Nelson was awarded second honors
College songs, college yells, the ring
ing of bells, and the building of fires
followed the decision of the Judges
and the students of Sac City institute
went wild with enthusiasm over sc
complete victory.
Sac City orators have ranked well
at these contests in years past, for in
1904 at LeMars and in 1905 at Sac CITY
and again in 1908 at LeMars, both firss'
and second honors were awarded tc
Sac City contestants.
Included in this association are
Buena Vista College, Storm Lake
Denison Normal School and Bushes.
College, Denison; Western Union Col.
lege. LeMars, and Sac City Institute
The contest next year will be held a.
Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
FOREST CITY DEFEATED.
Team Went to Iowa Falls With
Straight Record of Victories.

Team Went to Iowa Falls With
Straight Record of Victories.
Special to Times epublican.
Iowa Falls, May 24.-With a record
Of not single defeat this season to
their credit, and in hopes of adding
another scalp ITO their belt, the boys
of the Forest City high school came
to Iowa Falls Saturday for a game
with the Iowa Falls high school, but
the local team again proved invincible
and won another victory by big ma
jority. Up to the fifth inning, it was
either teams game, for neither side
had scored. But in the fifth, the Iowa
Falls team broke the aoodoo with two
scores, due to good hit and an error
from the visiting team. Forest City
scored once in the sixth, but was I'M
able to get around the diamond after
that, while the home team continued to
pile. up scores until the end of the
game, when the score board told the
tale Of 10 to /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
MOORE ASKS FEDERAL AID.
Tama's Flying Machine Inventor
Wants $1,000,


Washington, May 24.-The 96-year-
old Iowan, H. Clark Moore, of Tama,
who has invented a flying machine,
wants to interest congress to the ex-
tent of appropriating $4,000 for the
manufacturing of an experimental ma
chine. Mr. Moore and number of his
friends, who are prominent citizens of
Tama, are confident that he has the
true solution of aerial navigation and
they have written congress soliciting
their assistance in getting the appro-
priation necessary for the experiment.
Mr.. Moore tho rapidly nearing the
century mark in years, is said to still
possess much vigor of mind and body.
He has been interested in inventions
nearly all his life and is credited by
many who know of his work with hav-
ing invented the pattern from which
the new Deere pillow is designed. He
also is said to have had much to do
| with the invention of the road grader
! that is now in common use turnout
| the country.
Experts who have seen Mr.. Moore'a
design for a flying machine express
much confidence in his plan for aeria
navigation and are hopeful that the
government wiz undertake to expert
ment with it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24

Special to Time Republican.
Waukon, May 24.-Rev. H. P. Long
ridge, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Waukon, was drowned while
swimming in the pond above the cleo
trio power dam, twelve miles from the
city, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The terrible tragedy was witnessed by
his wife, Maude Longridge, and dozens
of other members Of the church who
We're picnicking near the pond dur
ing the day. The tragic death of Rev.
Longbridge has cast deep gloom over
the entire city, where he was we'll and
popularity known.
Saturday morning Rev. and Mrs.
Longbridge and members of the con-.
gregation and Sunday school of the
Baptist church went out to the cleo
trio power dam for picnic. After din
ner games We're INDUCED in unit
shortly before o'clock when Rev
Longbridge, who is an athletic man an6
an excellent swimmer, decided to take
plunge in the pond. The water is
twenty feet deep and the pond is 15(
feet in width. The water was cold and
several advised him not to make the
plunge He did so and was seized witt
| cramps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
WHITE PLAGUE CURE.
Poultice With Chloride Claimed to
Draw Disease From Affected Organ
or Membrane-Bad Case Cured In
Six Months-offcial Test Planned.

What promises to be one of the most
valuable discoveries in medical science
amounts to nothing less than speedy
and cheap cure for tuberculosis.
Tho. fortunate discoverer is William
Doig. head of noted publishing COM
pany in London. Mr.. Doig retired
from business several years ago. de-
voting himself entirely to his hobby
medical study.
He first discovered he could cure
tuberculosis Of the bone. and only in
recent years he has found a method
of applying his discovery to the cure
of consumption. The treatment is ex
tremely simple. A poultice containing
acite and chloride the exact prescrip-
ton has not yet been announced. but
there is no intention on the part Of
Doig to keep it secreb is placed on
the body Of the patient as near as pos
sible to the organ or membrane that
has become prey to the tuberculosis
bacilli. In about q week an ulcer is
formed, connected by what is called
ray of Inflammation with the diseased
organ. This forms a kind Of duct,
through which the muco-pus is drawn
out Of the system.
The ulcer needs to be carefully dress
ed twice day with salve, which is
also the discovery of Doig. If this is
neglected the ulcer spreads, becomes
black, and the patient dies. But If 1t
is properly attended to the ulcer stead
lily works off all diseased matter from
the lung until in from four to six
months complete cure is effected.
William Doig has brought his dis
covery before the American ambassa-
dor. who was much interested. It was
determined. however. to postpone re-
porting on the subject until the final
series of tests has placed the efficacy
of the remedy beyond all dispute. Doig
declared that in his practice he has
never had single failure.
As a test case Doig was challenged
to undertake the cure of youth sew
enteen years old, who was certified to
be suffering from advanced tubercu-
losis in both lungs and also from tn.
berculosis Of the glands Of the throat
which rendered it impossible for him
to speak except in hoarse whispers
The youth weighed about 100 pounds
and IN the opinion Of the physicians
his death within two years was fore
gone conclusion. Nothing daunted
Doig undertook to cure this unpromis
ing case. To the amazement Of every
one. the lad L. now quite cured. 81
has nut on flesh, he sings merrily a
his work, and all trace Of tuberculosi
has disappeared.
Before the discovery b officially. rec
ognized a final test on larger scale 4
to be made. Six patients, certified b!
physicians to be suffering from nm
mistakahle tuberculosis. are. to b,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24

placed in a private hospital and sub
jected to the Doig treatment. under
close supervision by scientific experts
who will carefully watch each case
from first to last. Doig is confident
that within six months. barring acct
dents, he will have cured oil six SUI
ferers. The cost Of the experiment Is
estimated to be $4,000.
The treatment Is not painful. al
though somewhat troublesome. When
the ulcer is started dressing twice q
day is all that is required. No inter
nal medicine Is administered, nor d.
patients need to lie abed during the
treatment. In the case OF the youth
whose cure has been described he re
mained at work all the time.-Wttlian
I. Stead. London Correspondent New
York American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
COMMENCEMENT At HAMILTON.
Many Events Planned for Week Long
Anticipated by Graduates.

Anticipated by Graduates.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 24.-This is COM
mencement week for the high school
here. The commencement exercises
proper will be held at the Methodist
church on Friday evening, May %,
when the members of the class will
receive their diplomas. The custom of
requiring each graduate to commit and
recite long GRAFTON was done away
with some years ago, and an address
is now given in place of it, by some
noted speaker. This year the board Of
education has been fortunate in Sc
curing for this occasion, DR.. Robert
Mcintyre, one of the most eloquent
and scholarly men in the country, for
this address, and he is expected to be
here on Friday evening.
The class baccalaureate address was
given at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening by Rev. Dewitt Clin-
ton, and it, too, abounded in words of
wisdom.
On Wednesday evening of next week,
June 2, the high school alumni assoc
citation will hold a reception for the
classes of this year and last, at the
Congregational church. The alumni
association did not hold meeting last
| year. -.t
The members of the class this year
are Misses Iva Williams, Ruth T. Beed
Marguerite R. Robinson, Coral L. Mey-
err, Edna Leone French, Agnes E. St
Clair, and May Costello; and Messrs
Harvey Richards, John s. Evans. Ear
q. Elliott, Fayette C. Barney, Randall
Rowe, Albert L. Salisbury, Tom G
Davis and James Liggett. 80"
The class play, Bachelor Hall" was
the first public event of the exercises
of this year, land was given about foul
weeks ago, on the evenings of April
4 % and 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
HAYWARD WANTS MILLION.
Secretary of State Claims Large Sum
of Pullman Car Company.

Des Moines, May 24.-Not only did
Secretary of State Hayward formally
demand SCOOPS as fees for filing ar
ticles of incorporation for the Pullman
Sleeping Car Company, but he asked
Attorney General Byers to investigate
with a view of bringing suit for $500
per day penalty for twenty-three years
because the company has never done
business in Iowa legally
The company has generously offered
to pay SO to Secretary Hayward as re-
cording fee. This amount will hardly
be accepted by the secretary, however,
since he believes the state is entitled
to something like s950,000 instead.
| Secretary Hayward in the commun-
| ication which he sent Attorneys Guern-
sey & Parker, as local representatives
of the Pullman company emphasizes
the TACT that the Pullman company is
no better thai, any Iowa corporation
when it comes to the pay
ment of fling fees. In Iowa
a similar corporation must renew
at the end of twenty years. So must
the Pullman company, says Secretary
! Hayward. Therefore the companys de-
Tense that it was engaged in business
in Iowa prior to 1886 carries little inn
portance so far as the secretary looks
at the question.
For some reason the Pullman com,
pany, it has been discovered has new
CT filed articles of incorporation il
Iowa; hence, it has never been legal,
doing business here When this fac
was put up to the company, the latte
rendered a copy of the articles togethe
with recording fee of 10 cents pc
100 words, or about So. Secretar.
HAYWARD adds this SO to the filing fe
of S100,Ol5 and "bones" the compan,
for SCOOPS. calmly announcing tina
, he leaves the collection of the penalt.
of SS39.500 to the attorney general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24

teachers and senior class of the Logan
high school, May breakfast at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning. The rooms
in which the class and teachers We're
entertained were artistically decorated
in the class colors.
This evening Mrs. B. T.. Wood will
give an "at home" to the seniors and
teachers of the high school. Mrs. b. j.
Wood was the principal of the Logan
schools for number of years. Tho not
a teacher at the present time, she sun
retains her interest in the success OF
the Logan school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
HEALS


ulcer from blood
do not the Of the At they
the Every npt1y oougoe in ths
the place but into the flesh around the
healthy and causes the ulcer t. enlarge Since impure
blood the only Of SIS has long the
mpuliy the bleod While curing tho sore o. Ulcer
healthy blood and the and lasting Book
medical advice all write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24

bearing no other address than risky Of
Tufts, u. s. A." was delivered prompt
" to the person for whom 1t was IN.
tended, says Washington dispatch.
The postmaster at Abbeville sent the
letter through to Medford. Mass.
where Tufts college Is located. Fa
nlliarity with the students had taught
the postmaster there that .'Sky" was
the nickname Of irving Tolles, ju-
nior. The letter reached Tclles at his
'frat' house,. and The admitted that It
was for him.
To Dissolve the Union,
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
of stomach, liver and, kidney troubles
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed, Soc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
TIMES REPUBLICAN,, 1IARsHALLrOWN, 1909

will be In 1.-THE hands of the board Of
trustees of the local library board.
Tuesday afternoon, the program will
be devoted to the subject of What Do
Librarians Read?" the A. l.. A. book
list, book reviews, book selection and
purchase. In the evening, there will be
a general meeting, to which the public
is invited when addresses will be made
by Harriet A. Wood, president of the
Iowa Library Association, Alice S.
Tyler, secretary of the Iowa library
commission, Prof. L. Hezzelwood and
Rev. William Hardcastle. At the truss
tees meeting on Wednesday, timely
subjects. will be discussed by the dele-
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
Characteristics Of servians.

servians in their good nature and
love Of humor are said to remind trav-
elers of the Irish peasantry. They are
hospitable to strangers; their patriot
ism is vehement, almost qnixotic, and
they take great interest in politics.
Many of the domestics in the towns
and cities come from abroad, as the
Servian girl is too independent for
domestic service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
Beetle Huntjno In ouee nsland.

A reward of Is. Sd. a pound was re-
Gently offered by the Queensland
sugar planters, writes a Brisbane
(Australia) correspondent, for beetles
of the destructive sugar cane grub.
Hundreds of men and boys have now
taken up beetle hunting as a profess
sion. One man earns E6 week
throughout the beetle season." and
the boys make from E2 week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24

Faculty and Teachers Feted.
Special to Time Republican.
Logan, May 24.-Superintenden
Charles S. Cobb and wife, gave the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING.

About Forty Delegates Will Be In Iowa
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 24-The annual dis
trict library meeting will be held in
this city tomorrow and Wednesday,
and delegates to the number Of forty
will attend, as representatives OF the
library interests in the cities and
towns Of this part Of the state. The
entertainment OF the visiting delegates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
DyspepIets
susar-e,oatsd Tab.
lots. quickly relieve

asn IL r. o
81 discomforts Of pyspepsia: They sre composed
q The 9S:t diesstiyes esrninatiyss and CORRECT.
three siEes, loc.. c, and d. Sold 81 al druggists,
end sent promptly BY nall on receipt Of price BY
49,. II Made by Hood It's Good. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
DANGEROUS Suroer,

in the abdominal region is prevented
by the use of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers. Csc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-24
"skY OF TUFTS, U. S. A."

Letter Bearing No Other Address
Reached Its Destination.
That there are some first class "blind
readers" in the postal service in addi-
ton to those in the dead letter office
was evidenced few days ago when Il
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. RENTS, GOVERNMENT
claims; settle estates Law business II al eourea
No charge unless successful Phone E25
FULLER AGENCY. Room Z. I4s 81
Es8wLS.1
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT


Estate q GeoTEe =. Green; VII dated. Deozn-
bf- e. 1901: fled
Estate Of Henry D. Cochran; o-ae- s-zn,ins Iss-
teTs OF administration I g.; bond. 500 Atcorneys
r. L. Williams.
Estate = Margaret E. Foster, assignment os IL
ieTest- Attorney. " Z AEltTuse.
Estate Of James c. Leo1ard: order TO sci b1si-
1ess. attorney. II. " WheatleJ.
Il re Mar E. BcaI; order 70 psy bills. Atto--
neg J. J. Darlington.
Estste cf Bea5snaia F. EaEsu; order admitting
VII 70 PROBATE. and reoasd and letters Of zdizis-
tratiol c. Z a.. ho1d. S.00o Attorneys RalstoG g
Si6doaz.
Estata II Fredc-ics J. Desn: order admitting VII
% Drctate ard rec9s and --tee-s testameuary bond
81. Attorney. G Il. FcEle-
Eststs 4 Henry Friedrich. order admitting VII
70 probate and record a1d letters tes,amenfary:
bond. so. AttCney HcEa-5 Boyd
Estate # Edward Hubbard: crder granting Letters
of administration; bond 500 Attorney. b g.
KimbaI
II Re Pearl J. WiikiHsso1 ct a. order appoiatinz
guardian; bond. s. oGl. Atto-neys Slouaa q Lerct
Estate q MARY A Dobbins. order exterdinS tirnsi
for settlement Of estate Attorneys c. H. Tuner
and J. {. adkins
Estate Of Charles wosz; order for sale Of reaI
estate. Attorney. c ". Owen
Estate Of Augusta L. Weisenb0n; order TO sell
rczl estate and give additional bond foT s. co.
Attorney. F. ;. Bright.
E=tate CT Brewer F. sp-ansy; o-de- inst-sctins
p-LlLlllef- AlL1tle1- = = Dd--4l1Lll-
Estate cf Alexander Kent VII dated. August 1.
1865 fled
Estate q Alexander Kent; petition fo- probate
and record q VII and ie..ers testsmentar AttCr-
neg Il. u Baker.
Es.ate q Beu;amin Andrews; petition fE Leave
q prosecute InfCr-nG peups-is- Attorneys, Ad0lph
GutbeTlet and T. r Cisndinen-
Estate Of James WeSerheId. assignment Of inter-
esc
Estate Of Elizabeth Wes-e-1eid; sane.
Estate q g Olivia Buck; VII dated June 80,
lsc5 and codicil dated Nay 9. las; lied.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
WANT 4 DC In The Washington Herald Bring Results
- AAAF %AOo 4 Trial Will Prove The
FOR REET-ROOMS.


s0l TO 4E THIRD ST. NV
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
Private baths Loug-distance phone in ever ro0n
Cafe TTansients accommodated uo2tf
llT 9Th ST NW-oNE NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen Only. jaIs-7t
AseLESNAS HOTEL. us IsTH Nw.-HOMELdKE
rooms; An and Eur plan; hot and cold water.
cafe open a. II 10 2 .. n deGlS0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
HAIR DRESSING.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

KalCr1na Heiyhts-Kstha-ius L. SpaljiuS 20 VII
IAN $ Peschy. lot T. blocs 3 SO
Holmead Mdaor- Euma B Fitzgerald et vir. Will
ian T., 10 Edgar J. Hulse. lots and :. block
A. SO.
Thirty ard Madison streess-Edsa- J. Huise ct
ux 70 ". 7 Ftzserald lots 10 3. square
IeT SO
Pleasant Plaius-Ioslis ard Annie Sherman 70 Max
and Sophie BeHnsn, 10, $. SO
Buenz Vista-Sallis N Parker 70 Amy 3. Calvin.
lots / 20 l. block L. SO
Beiievue-Clsude y. Bennett 70 Sarah 3. MeDon-
aid. lot s. SO
Woodley PaTk-H Rozier D,sizuy Ct a.. receivers,
20 AIiddsnsh & shannon. Ire lots e % %.
block .. and lots 3 70 a. block IS S5l.7ea-i5.
Tenth street. between g and I streets southesst-
Arthur Car. trustee. 60 Sophia Hanlein, paTt
lot r. SQUARE 9-9. SO
street. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
nOTthWest-WiIliam Il. D00EheTty ct ux. 70
John L Cechrane, ps-- original lot IS, square
Sc SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Bertha Judge
10 HSuy Wardman and Thomas 2 Bones, pzrt
lot lo7 SO
Pleasant Plains-Tbomas P. Boues and 5 Percy
Thompson. trustees. TO Bertha Judge. lot "a.
scheutzen Park-Zepp Bros to Fred Mclaughlin,
lot ~ hiock . SO
Thirty-secCud and 7 streets ucrhEest-Wfilism p.
yyheatley a ux- TO Mary L. Gibbs. lot I. SQUARE
I2s0 So
Le Droit Pars-same to sane lots s. and Sc. s,
and S. block O. SO
Le Droit Park-Willism B. Wheatley Ct TX 70
Nsv E. Gibbs. iot q and part lot 4, block
? So
Fourteenth and streets northwcsf-Same % sane
part original lo; :. square -. SO
rs and ZI39 Eleventh street noTthweSt-Same %
same. lots % and 2. square S13. So
s01 p street soJtheast-Joseph s. Cant ct a. 70
Alexandria y. Cant. onesixth interest in vest
half q lot G square SO So.
f40rTr T.
streets-Marv z Sutlif ct VIZ. Milo H, 70
George ". Marsh. lot l. square 11S. So.
1873 5 street Horthwest-Riohard E Psiro et TX. to
Charles H CstaniSs. lot p sq5are ~ 50.
Clifboyrnc-E-1a Y. Tybout 70 Lueila ". 3 John
son. lot g. block :. $40
street. between Kirby and Third streets north
west-Patrick Il. Hflisrd and Walter C. Balder-
ston. trustees. 20 Daniel P. Sullivan, lot is
square 555. S5
Moore & BarbOr's Addition 70 Washington
Augustus S. Worthingtcn et 70 William C.
BiundoD. lots s. G.. and 81. block /. SIC
Randle HiEhlands-American Security and Trust
Company. trustees. 10 John H Burke. lot =
block s5s SIC
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast-Enoch NJ Thompson e ux. 10 Edward
5. MckneW. original lot . SQUARE south Of
square 1855. SO Edward s. McKnew 20 Alfred
Harding. Alex Schneider. and Enoch n Thornp-
son. trustees. sane land. SIC.
20 New jersey avenue uorthwes William F. Ed /
nouston. surviving trustee. e al to Catharine
Harrington. lot c. square 565, S.l59.
Orleans place-SIa-y A. Sc to Sarah s. and Charles
:. Reich. LOT %. square So. SIC