davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
SCIENTIST AT CLEAR LAKE.
Plans to Free Lake Of Vegetation an,
Mark Channel,

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Sept. Sat the request
of members of the Clear Lake Protec-
tive Association Professor Shimek. of
the department of botany at the state
university. is now visiting here and
examining the vegetation In the lake.
Reeds and rushes which grow in the
shallow water along the shore in many
parts OF the lake can easily be removed.
Professor Shimek says, by the use OF
harrow dredge. This will tear them
up by the roots and II the work Is ac-
complished before the seeds mature
they will be killed out. This work will
be done next year In July. Professor
Shimek also examined the channels OF
the lake and found that channel to
the head of the lake already exists. 1t
is however extremely devious Its
course will be marked by buoys and
when the work Is completed a full mile
will have been added to the navigable
length of the lake and one of it's most
beautiful portions will be accessible.
Professor Shimek also advises the
deepening and widening of the channel
between the island and the mainland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
ELEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESS.
MAN souARELv IN lNsuR.
GENT COLUMN.
MAKES ISSUE PLAIN
IN HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
Hubbard In Statement Declares Can.
nonism Prevented Lower Branch Of
Congress From Having Anything to
Say Regarding New Tariff Law
Pays Respects to Speaker.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 3.-Denouncing
Cannonism and more strongly allying
himself with the insurgents in the re-
publican party. f. H. Hubbard of this
city. congressman from the Eleventh
district of Iowa, in a formal statement
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
II should like to continue" said he,
"the effort l have made to restore to
the house Of representatives the func-
ton designed for 1t and which 1t Or
iginally performed. 1 feel now as if
that great body has been practically
abolished. The house ought at least to
be a coordinate branch of the legisla-
tive department of the government. but
it can not even be that until its men,
bership is freed from the oppression
resulting from the seizure of power
and it's concentration in the hands of
one man.
mo better Illustration need be given
than the recent extraordinary session
of congress affords AS matter of
fact, the house had nothing to say
about the new tax law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03

defendant. and went to her former
home. Detroit, Mich, where she Is now
temporarily staying. That since leav-
ing the defendant he has written let
ter to her SON law telling that he
would publish her in the Fort Dodge
papers, and refuse to permit her to buy
any goods or supplies upon his name or
credit, and Is now furnishing her no
means OF support. That prior to the
marriage of the defendant and plain
tiff. the defendant promised orally and
in writing that the plaintiff would have
a good home, that her wants would be
cared for, that she should not want for
anything for her comfort, support, and
proper care: that after the marriage OF
the plaintiff and defendant, the defend
ant has neglected to furnish her with
proper food or with the proper ma
terials for proper food, and has con-
stantly twitted her with her poverty
prior to her marriage.
Not Marriage Of God.
That prior to his marriage to the
PLAINTIFF he told her orally and in writ
ing that he believed and was confiden.
that the hand Of God had led him to
her in order that she might assist him
in making the lives of others happy:
that the plaintiff had heard he was a
philanthropist and good man, and
relying on what he himself had told
her and had written her and what she
had heard from others, she believed
that the defendant was a fine. clean,
moral gentleman and would make a
good husband; and she AYERS that he Is
not, and has not during their married
life been fine. good, morally clean
man, and she AYERS to the court thet
to compel her to live In the same house
with him or to be present near or with
him would destroy her health and en-
danger her life; that prior to her mar
riage she was self-supporting and had
been engaged as an accountant and
bookkeeper, and that she has no means
or property except note OF $4,000
given to her by defendant after mar
riage, payable on the death Of the de-
PENDANT, which note she now has in her
possession. Plaintiff further states
that the defendant Is the owner Of
some 700 acres of land of the reason
able value Of $4,000; that he has other
property in Fort Dodge and vicinity of
large value in the sum Of perhaps $780,
900 to $4,000 and that he has personal
property consisting of corporation
stock, bank stock, notes, mortgages,
cattle, horses and other personal prop
erty Of the reasonable value OF about
So, 900, and that his total property is
in the neighborhool Of $4,000 to $780,
900 or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
Sac citv News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, Sept SC. w. Spencer
moved to Lake View this week to take
charge of the city gas plant.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rake have re-
turned from trip thru the west.
George b. Perkins and family re-
turned this week from six weeks
trip to the north and west
James II. TAFT has returned from
California.
Mr.. Holly p Harris of Chicago, and
Miss Lois Harper were married at the
brides home in Sac City. Rev. J. Irv-
Ing Brown officiating. Mr.. Harris is a
druggist.
Mr.. Warren S. Burton and Miss Eva
D. Gilmore We're married Sept. 1 at
the William Pellersels home in Sac
City. the Rev. j. w. Countermine Of
ficiation. Mr.. Burton is a tailor in
Ames. where he takes his bride.
Cello and Marie Welch came yester-
day from Ames to visit Sac City
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03

Dysart.
The eight year-old son Of Will
Ascheibrenner accidentally shot him
self thru the left hand, uecessitating
the amputation of the second finger.
Coulter.
The farmers in this community are
we'll pleased with the price for butter
fat at the Coulter creamery. They re-
ceived % cents per pound for the month
Of July.
Vinton.
Lena sevenning and Eliza Boddicker
Of Florence township, thru their attor-
ney. have commenced an action to set
aside the will Of their father, George
Smith, late Of that township, which
was filed for probate June Is, 1909.
Auburn.
William Hensel has put in on his
farms adjacent to Auburn six miles
and fifty rods Of drain tile. The labor
amounts to $961.64 and while he has
not yet computed the cost Of the tile
he thinks that it will not fall short. of
81, 900.
New Hartford.
"A tragedy was narrowly averted at
the Soren Long home recently. While
Mr.. Long was working around the barn
he went to the we'll for drink Of wa
ter and to his horror found his little
girl lying in the bottom Of the tank,
under the water The child was i'm
mediately taken to the house and az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
Northern Io1ua Items

ter working over her for some time
was brought back to life. How she
happened to fall into the tank is not
known.
Steamboat Rock.
An important business change took
place the latter part of last week when
F. W. Eilers sold his stock of farm i'm
plements and buggies to Arend Eckhoff
and Just Sanders, possession being
given at once. The new firm will be
styled Sanders & Eckhoff.
Rheinbeck.
Rev. p. H. Ralph has resigned as
pastor Of the Congregational church OF
this city. This action was thought nee
essary ON account of Mr.. Ralph's health
not being the best. At present with his
family he is sojourning with friends in
Wisconsin and he may go to Colorado
later.
Abbott.
The trustees of the Evangelical
church settled with the insurance COM
pany recently for the damage done to
the church and steeple by lightning a
couple weeks ago. They were awarded
re-.
paired. What was left Of the steeple
has been taken down and will not again
be erected.
ossian.
Word was received here that Andrew
T. Gunderson, one of the best and most
widely known residents of this town,
had died at Salt Lake City. after an III
ness of three weeks at hospital there,
from summer complaint. About a
month ago Mr.. Gunderson departed for
trip to the coast and thought serious
ly Of settling there. and it was while
on this trip that he became ILL.,
Toledo.
! Toledo has a veteran G. A. r.. whose
I; biography is out of the ordinary. Jo-
seph Price who was born In st. Louis
in 1924 His father was a Guinea negro,
whose master had set him free; his
mother was a Sac indian of the tribe
Of Black Hawk. Both parents died
when Joseph was small 'boy and he
was taken In care by white man
named Joseph Clark. At the age Of IA
Mr.. Price left Mr.. Clark's and started
in life for himself. He came to Hardin
county with Mr.. Reeve. All Mr.. Reeves
boys went to the union army and later
! the father organized company OF
which he became captain. Joseph Price
enlisted as a private, fought In the Red
River expedition at Holly Springs an6
was the only colored soldier who es.
capped from Forests ruthless massacre
OF tho colored troops at Fort Pillow. He
ran from the ranks when the massacre
began and reached the river In sa1ety
and remained close hidden until. the
union gunboats swept In to the rescue
at Fort Pillow. Price served faithful,
turnout the war and Is still hale and
hearty. He works each day and passe.
sths time happily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
COURT BEGINS At MoN7EzvMA.
Preliminary Work Done and Brief Re-
cess Taken-Civii Cases.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Sept 3.-The September
term of the district court convened
yesterday, Judge w. G. Clements pre-
siding. The grand jury convened at
the same time and is considering the
cases to be laid before 1t. After the
usual preliminary matters are disposed
of, a recess will be taken until Sept.
9. BY that time all the new fixtures
and furniture will have been placed
in position.
Assignment of cases have been made
as follows: Sept. 9. Mary Corrough es-
tate; Hanna J. Farmer estate. Sept
IL, A. j. Leek estate
Among the civil cases which will
come up for tria. are the following:
Denning Wire and Fence Company VS..
Moody & Sons; Joseph Mckinley, by
his next friend, Mary Domaine, VS..
Thomson Miller; Frank Blain, minor,
by his next friend, William Blain, VS..
Joseph stearns. ct AL; Clara B. Han
non VS.. Ben o. Farmer, ct al; Paul
G. Logue VS.. ]. g. Hamilton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Presbyterian Church at Logan Will Be
20 Years Old Sunday.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Sept. 3.-The program to be
observed Sunday. Sept. ~. at the for
teth anniversary of the Presbyterian
church of Logan is as follows: Ami
versary sermon by Rev. II. Kremers at
morning service: o'clock in the after
noon, reading of letters from former
pastors and church officials; evening
service address by DR.. Purmort. of Des
Moines, subject. The Presbyterian
Church" Local pastors OF other
churches will be present and deliver
short addresses.
Father Thomas o'ReilIy Dead.
Keokuk, Sept. 3.-Father Thomas
O'Reilly. one Of the most widely known
Roman Catholic priests in Iowa, and
rector of St. Peters church in Keo-
kuk for thirty-four years. died at $50
last night of cancer of the liver. with
which malady he had suffered for
months.
Father O'Reilly was formerly an in
structor in the Catholic college at Dav-
export, and was stationed at Dubuque
previous to being assigned to the Keo-
kuk parish. He was a native OF Ire
land and 81 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03

Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, yTenn.-" suffered from
the worst form Of female trouble so
that at times I thought l could not
live, aud my nerves were In dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
worth Its weight in gold to suffering
women" -MRs. MARY WooD, REDS.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fbroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, IT.
Irregularities. backache, and nervous
prostration.
II you want special advice write
IorittO Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass.
It II free and always helpful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
WORK PRISONERS ON STREET.
Waterloo Has Plan to Get Results
From hoboes and DRINKS.

Waterloo, Sept. ga plan is being
considered and will probably be car
ried out by which those arraigned in
police court. who can not pay fines,
may be furnished work on the streets.
1t has been customary to sentence such
prisoners to work on the city rock
pile. but for some time the police chief
has not been able to secure any raw
material. Judge Kepford took up the
matter of working men on the streets
with Mayor Doty. who takes kindly to
the scheme. Heretofore the objection to
putting men at work on the streets
has been the lack of proper guard and
supervision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03

will be come effective Wednesday. Sept
Is. at which time the board OF super
vtsors will gather to appoint a success
sor to Mr.. CAyanaugh.
1t is the intention Of Superintendent
Cavanaugh to take up. the study OF
law. He will leave about the Goth Of
September for Iowa City where he Will
enter the law school of the state uni-
verqfty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY.
Work on Paving at Montexuma Con
menced-Curbino In.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
1lMontezuma, Sept 3.-1mprovement
in Montezuma are we'll under way The
west, south and east side Of the square
have the curbing in, and rapid pro-
gress is being made on the north side.
The hitching racks have been taken
away from around the square and
erected on the side streets. The town
is putting in sewer and water connec-
tons so that when residents wish to
tap them it will not be necessary to
disturb the paving. The graders are
expected in few days to begin their
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
SCHOOL MAN RESIGNS.

Superintendent Cavanaugh, Of Web
ster County, to Study Law.
Fort Dodge, Sept. a.-E E. CavN-
naugh, superintendent of county
schools, filed his resignation from of
flee with Auditor James Hanrahan.
Mr.. Hanrahan placed the matter be-
fore the board of supervisors which
happened to be in session at the time
and without delay the resignation
was accepted, the ground upon which
1t was asked giving the supervisors no
choice in the matter. The resignation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
FARM VALUE INCREASES.
Farmer Near Montezuma Offered ~
An Acre Over Price Yeer Ago.

Special to Tlmes-RepNpIlCan.
Montezuna, Sept. 3.-Jacob Rivers
has put in eleven loads Of tile on the
farm he now owns and occupies, three
miles northwest Of town. In one years
time he has been offered $44 more per
acre than he paid for it. The farm con-
sists of 240 acres. He is now erecting
large barn, cattle shed and hog house.
Mr. Rivers has owned and sold at a
profit nine different places in the past
six years. This farm is rented for the
next year and he will return to Grim
nell to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
SIS. SKIN f DISEASES


blood the Suts always healthy whore The circulation
cannot perform it, neutral work pou.hns the akin IL
Instead as and the delicate abres and the
itching often
into the sensitive flesh lying just beneath the outer
the outer skin affords no ief from tho itoh.ng and
down into md humos acids which
every variety Of akin Affection Local applications only .oot9s
trouble Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
MADE
IN
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bardstown, Ky.-"I suffered from
liberation and other female troublesfor

o long tlme. DOC
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
1t cured my trouble
and made me well
:::a ::t::cnn ss, &c tia:
II can do al myown
work. /" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL; Bards-
tour, w
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
TOILET SIMPLE BUT THOROUGH.
Little Time Wasted on Mornings Alb.
iutions OF Niger Baby.

Matrons of the west may be inter
ested TO hear the de,aJls of the Nigorl.
n native babys morning toilet. Any
thing over three months old is no long.
er baby" TO the native mater.
famillas. and IS bathed with the othor
children (gcDerally numerous
brood), In the chill morning air before
sunrise. The little mite yells Justify
while the cold water is splashed over
It's brown body. and generally con-
tlnues the chorus when put aside TO
dry (towels do not form part of the
household equipmenD The bathing
process finished. the Infants are sub
Jected to sort of water cure treat
ment. The mother seizes a child.
scoops up a handful Of water. and
using her thumb as a kind Of spout,
squirts II with extraordinary deIterity
into the youngsters mouth and down
It's throat Protests in the shape OF
loud Surgles. horrible chokings. and
desperate strugglings are quite un-
needed. the steady stream OF water
continues to pour down the childs
throat until the mothers pracuced
touch on the patients dlstended stom,
ach tells her that the limit OF capac.
ity has been reached. All babies are
submitted TO this treatment, which is
believed to have most strengthening
effect
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

pays sick and death BENEFITS. yet It Is
not IN insurance company. Those
are the least OF the benefits to he Sc
cured by membership. The real ben
efits to be enjoyed by membership in
the union are: Longer pay and shor-
ter hours, better working conditions,
the improving of your trade and bring
ing II TO higher standard each year,
making better opportunities for the
real live, energetic and skillful work
man. and relegatlng the drone to the
rear; securing TO you competence,
so that In case of sickness o racci-
dent. you Will not be compelled 10 ask
for the few paltry dollars which we
pay in benefits. They want your wa
Ges to make your family free from
want in case of accident to you. sum
med MP as whole. they want You 10
feel that independent spirit which
made the United States possibility,
which made all America great; which
gave to the world the grandest insu-
tuition OF its kind on earth, Now, II
you would enjoy these blessings, do
your part 10 bring them about,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
PERFECT ROOT BEER
HOW REFRESHING Beverages
SHOULD BE MADE.
Bottles Must Be Absolutely Clean, and
Fresh Yeast Cake 10 a Prime
kecessIty-FiIling Up the
Bottles.

In one big family, where they are
nll fond OF the beverage, a daughter
undertook 10 make root beer In ouan.
titles.
Cleaning the bottles was tho worst
trouble. IL not perfectly fresh the
beer sours. Each bottle on being
emptled was filled at once with hot
water, into which lump OF washing
soda was dropped. After standing for
a few minutes, 1t was rinscd several
times In cold water and put on the
table In the outer kitchen, where the
next supply of root beer was To be
made.
, Each bottle was tightly corked when
put away. thus wss in readiness for
the next time 1t was TO be used. so
there was no delay with washing a
large number of bottles at the last
minute.
One Of the prepared varieties OF
root extract was bought fresh each
week the sugar was sent from the
store in the exact quantity needed.
and care was taken 10 get fresh yeast
cake This was dissolved In cup be.
fore beginning any of the other prep.
Rrations. SO as to be ready when
needed
A big porcelaln-llned preserving ket-
tle was used for the mixing This had
mark scratched on one side at the
height to which five gallons reached
This did away with measuring. Luke
warm water was used and was poured
I'm through a cheesecloth over the top
OF the kettle.
The sugar. extract and yeast were
added IN succession and the mixture
thoroughly stirred
To expedite tho filling Of so many
bottles a measure with a spout was
used that held the exact quantity
needed; so but one dipping and pour
Ing was necessary. Each bottle was
stood on a plate 10 catch dripplngs
and had funnel with a strainer put
into the mouth
The sealing is not done until all tho
bottles are filled if but one person Is
doing the work Great care must be
taken at this point for # beer Is
not alright II will spoil
When making in such quantities
and often. II is better TO have patent
cOrkS. These can be bought for 80
or GO cents a dozen. If much of the
liquid Is drunk at once It is more con.
yenlent to use quart bottles: other
wise pint size Is better. as the beer
does not keep when opened.
Should ordinary corks be used fast.
en- them down with wires and seal tho
edges with paraf1ne.
Carry the bottles to the kitchen and
let them stand over night or for "A
hours in the heat by the range.
Keep them later in the cellar In a
dark cupboard for several days before
using. A few of the bottles should
always be on ice In the refrigerator.
In this way there need not be ice
cracked for each glass an important
provision In large family.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

for It means drawing my monthly drag
down from the otbce. But I dread 1t as
day OF battle. murder 0ud sudden death.
You see. bo. ! get my money then, but
/ can't even get 10 a breath between the
time eny "How sdc-do'' to II ood Good
by" Honest. It goes that fnst It doesn't
even hesitate. And then you feel Ike
somebody had handed you n gold brick.
Here you've been working hard all month
for something you call your salary-and
then you get It-and then you hand II
right over for the things you bavc loft
uodonc that you ought to have done In
the past thirty days. 1t reminds cnc OF
the way a man goes after 4 woman whom
he wants to marry her. he IL like fellow
chasing a street cGr-bc runs like the
dickens after the cHr, catches II, and
then-wcll, he's got 1t. ] get my salary.
and then | get q whole lot OF bills. Av.
what's the usel
And did you ever think OF the thous-
and md one double -jointcd. certified. euro
or-your. money back devices that n fellow
ia told make the road TO n big. fat bnDt
account a lovers lane strcwn with roses1
Don't draw all your eaary, snys one. Tho
"inut" you get IT, says a0otncT, Cull Iur
the police aud make them tnkc your col.
lateral for my old charge you can bull.
doEe them into putting against you. Start
subscription for the purchase OF feather
boos for the South Sea Islanders some
ono else suggests. and skip to Honduras
with the rakc-of. And 30 It goes Come
To the bottom OF it, though. | guess old
Jchn ID. had the only spre-cure wny OF
doing the trick-puttlog all his salary In
bank and living OF the pleasant anticipa-
tions OF what he would have somo day
minus that little twenty nine million fine
for rebates
I've tried every ncw-fnnelcd method
ever ndvertlsed-and 1rst of the mouth
is just as much OF 4 killJoy as before I
started. How do you do It1 I've been
looking for a chap Ike YOU To put mo
wise ns 10 how to keep ahead OF the gnmc
for many moons. Come on, loosen up
"Wbnt2 Nou-you give II To your wife
Sny. now. don't get gay wlth-aw. what's
the nsci Fcrget IL Wbatll you b1ve1
It's on ma this trip