davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE PLANS FOR BIG RESULTS DURING
 COMING SEASON.
Contract To Be Made With Large Advertising Agency to Keep the City Before the People
 All Winter.

The most gigantic advertising cam paign ever waged in the interest of Hot Springs was put in motion at all important meeting of the Business Mems League last night wnen steps were taken to spend large sum Of money with the press of the north and east that are sure to be as fruit. ful of results as was the campaign waged by the west last spring. and which turned such tide of people to that section during the summer months.
 The proposition is to enter into a contract with the Hilton Advertising Agency. which will immediately put Hot Springs before the people of the north and east in the following cities.
 Chicago New York. St Louis. Kan sas City Omaha, Mnnes polls. St Paul,Indianapolis. Detroit, Cincinnati, Pittsburg. Cleveland Buffalo, Toron-  tp, Montreal. Des Moines, Davenport, Dubuque. Burlington. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Flint, Lansing. Peoria, Springfield, Ill) Quincy. Joliet, Terra Haute, Fort Wsyne, and number of others.
 The muniiicent sum of $l3,000 has already been raised for the cam paign the subscriptions being as fol. lows:
 Iron Mountain s5.50O. Majestic hotel sl,500. Park hotel si 300, East man and Arlington hotels s2.50o. Hot Springs Water Company $2,00o, C. N. Rix si0O, John c. Higgins $50. .sau. kesha hotel $50. Waverly hotel $50, Wm. Bolman$25, W. W. Waters $25. Ozark SanitarIum s25. H. P. Ceilings $50, Thomas DohertN s25, St. Charle~ hotel $25. Great Northern hotel $25. Rockafellow sz5, Dr. A. u Williams $50, Cooper Bros. s25. Hale Baths $50. A. C. Jones s25. Tom Prichard s25, lack Frisby s25. R. l.. Williams $50. Hamp Williams s25, Wm ]. Little Agency $25, Jefferson hotel $25. NJ cisele $25, Bedding < Stalcupp s25. Armour Packing Company $100, N. J. Henderson s25. E. N. Cohen Slo.
 To suppliment this list two com. mites will start out this morning, one composed of Dr. A U. Williams. Tom Petit and Dr. Tlabble. and the other composed Of Hamp Williams, ieorge R Beldlng, Walter Little, E. VI Cohen and MT Castle
 The benefits which will be derived rom this work are positive and per. nanent- Adsertising will be placed 'romptls, although the payments by
 subscription do not have to begin be. ore December | and are payable on hat dste. January l, and February I, which is long after the result will oe obtained.
 
 Vertising 10 be placed. which is sure to turn tide of people here. the ad- sentising agency also sends special man to remain here three months. gathering information Of benefit fo be contained in weekly letters to the press carrying the advertising whicn is to De printed under the agreement with the agency, and which will keep Hot Springs before the people both in the display columns of the press and in the reading pages of the papers used.
 The first advertisement will appear in November and December which will start the season just after the holidays and the advertisements will be increased In size and importance until about the middle Of February when halt pages will be used.
 N;rc Mac I ,..,.,il ...ts. t<.s~ ,.~..s
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16
CHILDREN FOUND.

Chicago, Oct. 15.--The two Italian ehildren found wandering here Thurs day night on the North Side. have been identified as Thomas vivano and Grace Vivano, who were Kidnapped form their homes in St Louis. The identification was made positive by shotA-raphs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-Dr. Freder,ck A. Cooke, refuting the charges that he had not ascended Mount Mckinney In Alaska in 1906. came out witn a statement in New York tonight, after three hour conference with his at. torney, intimating that Edward N. Baqdih, flle guide, who accompanied ilin, had perjured himself in his re, cent affidavit for a consideration of feIed by his directors.
 To d,spIoye BarIill's statements. h. further announced that he had taken preliminary steps to organize an ex- pedftion to ascend Mount Mckinley and procure the records which he says he left there. lie has requested Antn- ony Fiala, the Arctic explorer, to head the expedition and has asked Profess sor II. C. Parker, of Columbia Uni versity, to accompany Fiala. Tele grams were sent to both Fiala ana Parker and their answers are ex- Gected tomorrow.
 It was while on this trip am in- formed that Barrill made the affidavit that was printed in New York for the first time yesterday
 Since Barrill and myself were the only two members of the party to reach the top of Mount Mckinley, it is now simply question of my worr against hls statement Within Gae next AS hours. however. affidavits made by prominent citizens of Ham, ilton, Mont, will be handed over to the Associated Press and will be to the effect that during the last tnAee years Barnll has continually rehears- cd the Mount Mckinley story and mas at all times insisted that we succeed cd in reaching the summit of the mountain No one has been fonnd in Hamilton who can testify that at any time he had ever heard the story as 1t is related by Bar1ill in his own af fidavli
 T have today received numerous telegrams from reputable citizens of Montana who have talked with Bar rill and are willing to make affidavies as to his former version of the Mt, Mckinley trip.
 T have tonight forwarded a tele- gram to Anthony Flala, asking him
 
 to head an expedition to Mount Nc Kinley to bring back my records. Another telegram has been sent to Professor Hershell c. Parker of Columbia University, who accompa- nied me in the early stages of my last Mount Mckinley expedition. asking him to join Fiala on the expedition. I have the assurances that the neces sary funds for the expedition will be forthcoming and the expedition will be entirely under the supervision and direction of Mir. Fiala
 The preliminary arrangements for the trip will be made at once and the expedition twill start as soon as the weather permits next year.
 "Mr. F'ia1a and Mir Parker will no Soulss invite number of expert noun tain climbers to accompany them on sheir expedition, The result of their efforts viii set at rest forever any ,lonb that may exist as to whether
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16

Miss Mae Lowell. who has been visiting Dr. Puifoy during the fair. re. turned to her home in Malvern yester. day aftelnoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-16

Washington, Oct. 15.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
BOUI|N IS CUSTODIAN
HAMPTON MANS NAME PRE-
sENTED AS CANDIDATE
WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE
STATE CAPITOL JOB
CARRIES $1,000 SALARY
Efforts of Col. c. w. Boutin's Friends,
Particularly Col. L. 3. Raymond,
Result in Unexpected Good Fortune
lis Able Man For the Position-Has
Already Gone to Des Moines.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Hampton, March PA telephone
message was received here last even
ing, to the effect that Col c. w. Bou-
tin, of this city. had been appointed
to the position of custodian of the
capitol.
1t appears that the name Of Mr.
Boutin had been presented by Col. l.
b. Raymond, as man abundantly able
to fill the position. and all without the
knowledge of the lucky man. So sue
cessful were the arguments of Colonel
Raymond that on Monday. message
was received here from Des Moines to
the effect that MIR. Boutin should come
to the capital city as soon as he could
Accordingly he left via the ST. Paul &;
Des Moines at :32 that afternoon. The
intelligence last evening of his APP
pointment shows how successful were
the efforts of his friends and himself
The position carries with it a salary
of $1,S00 per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24

When your stomach is weak or
lacking in Gastric juice, anything that
YOU eat, no difference what it is, will
sour ON your stomach, raise the bile
and acids to cover your food like oil
on water, causing Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Stomach nervousness and
Belching of sour poisons, which pro-
duce foul doors, nasty taste, bilious
headache, Heartburn, Intestinal grip
ing and make you an object of misery
This is stomach trouble which can
not be overcome with ordinary diges-
tive medicines. It is caused by fer
mentation of your food, which will be
remedied at once by Pape's Diapensin,
preparation pleasant to take and as
harmless as candy, tho it will di-
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
Indigestion is a result, not a cause
of your trouble. If the Stomach is
sour and unhealthy, your food be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
eRlnNELL HOPES REVIVED.
Prospects for Gas Franchise Look Bet.
ter Than Ever Before.

prospects TOR Gas Franchise IooN 0SA-
ter Than Ever Before.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 24.-Standing room
was at a premium and the halls We're
crowded at the superior court rooms
last evening by those who wanted 10
hear a discussion Of the proposed ordi-
nance for establishing a gas plant in
this city. Attorney T. j. Bray was
chairman Of the meeting. Attorney j.
II. Patton took up the ordinance sec
ton by section, and answered all ques-
tions propounded by those in the au-
dience regarding the legal phases OF
the matter under consideration. Mr..
O. B. Mathews, who is behind the pro-
jeot Of, installing the plant, and who
had made a public call for this meet
ing, put the subject before the people
as it appears to him. Mr.. G. E. Ault.
whose home is in Chicago, but who is
closely connected as a gas engineer
with the Newton Construction Com
pany, of Newton, was present and
answered many questions from his
own knowledge and experience regard
ing the operation of plants in places Of
about the size Of Grinnell, and Of the
cost and value of gas in cooking and
lighting The last speaker was T. j.
Bray, who as acknowledged attorney
for Mr. Mathews, made a, strong ap-
peal din behalf of the interests of his
client, and urged the people to vote for
this franchise on Monday next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
SENT TO WRONG PLACE.
Greeks Land in Nashua, Iowa, Instead
Of Nashua, NJ. II.

Of Nashua, N. II.
Nashua, March 24.-Two Greeks.
who appeared to be father and son,
came into Nashua Sunday night on
the night train and were found later,
wandering about town, by the night
watch, who took them to the old coun-
Gil room and locked them UP, until
morning, when an effort was made to
find out their destination. They could
not speak or understand a word of
English and no one could be found
who could talk to them. From a letter
in their possession ut was judged that
their destination was Nashua, New
Hampshire instead of Nashua, Iowa,
and thru some mistake they were
brought away out here. Between them
they had $40 in money, and they We're
put on the afternoon train yesterday
and ticketed to Dubuque with letter
to the mayor, where ut was thought
some one of their nationality could ibe
found and they could he sent to their
friends. The situation was pitiful and
every kindness possible was shown
them here by the authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
CLERK LONG TIME
w. @. Webb Has Been in Employ CT
e. S. Patterson, Hampton Mer-
chant, for Twenty-one Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 24.-Twenty- one
wears in the service of the same man,
as an employee, is a record that very
few men can boast of. Such, how
ever. can be said of the veteran DRY
good salesman, w. Q. Webb. at
the E. S. Patterson & Son Temple of
Economy.
On March %. 1888, Mr.. Webb en-
tered the employ of Mr.. Patterson the
firm name at that time being Patter-
son & Cole. The latter retired from
the firm many years ago, and several
months ago Mr.. George Patterson be-
came associated with his father as a
member of the firm. Mr.. 10. S. Pattes-
son, however, has been at the head of
the business during the whole time.
and MIR. Webb has been his right hand
man for the twenty one-year period.
Such fixture has he become that the
store would scarcely seem the same
without him, and many Of its numer-
Gus customers would feel a real dis
if he were absent when
they come to do their shopping.
Mr. Webb is nearly 65 years of age.
His employer presented him with a
remembrance Of his faith
full service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
NO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH
OR ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY

comes tainted, and that's what is
causing the Indigestion and gas on
stomach and other miseries. Pape's
Diapensin is an Antacid, most power
full digestive and thorough regulator
for weak stomachs. These Triangules
will digest any kind of food you eat
and will cleanse the stomach and in
testines in a natural way, which makes
you feel fine five minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with case of Pape's sDiapep-
sin for SO cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help. You should go now and
get a case. Put your Stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you will for
get the misery Of Stomach trouble.
Your case is no different from many
others 1t isn't Stomach Nerves or
Catarrh of the Stomach, or Gastritis,
or Dyspepsia. It Is Food rotting -
Food Fermentation - that's all-and
takes about five minutes to overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
AAES WILL CELEBRATE
FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST COLLEGE JUBILEE TO
BE OBSERVED.
GREAT TIME PLANNED
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Proposed to Have Son of Man Who
Made the Jubilee Speech Make Ad-
dress on This occasion-Boone Peo-
pie Will Assist in Promoting the
CeIebration-News of the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
appeared an article by the Ames Intel
ligencer regarding the Fourth of July
celebration in 1859 at the college
for Ames. This article contained a let
ter from James Mcintosh, of Boone, to
Dan Mccarthy, of Ames, both having
attended the celebration fifty years
ago. Mr.. Mcintosh suggested to Mr..
Mccarthy that another celebration
should be held this season, on the tif-
tieth anniversary of the location of
Iowa's great school. Mr. Mccarthy i'm
mediately took up the suggestion, and
is pushing the plans for the biggest
celebration of it's kind in the history of
the state.
Mr.. Mccarthy came to Boone Mon
day, and first called upon Mr. McIn-
tosh regarding the matter Mr.. McIn-
tosh is very enthusiastic about this
celebration, and promised to lend his
hearty assistance. Mr.. Mcintosh is the
oiliy Suls1Vol llsliS mere, VI tlie Seie-
bration fifty years ago. At that time,
Pat A. Queai, of Nevada, read the Dec
laration of Independence, and John A.
Hull, of this city, delivered the, prin-
cipal address. Mr.. Mccarthy is to have
Attorney John A. Hull. of this city, a
son of the late Joh> A. Hull. deliver the
principal address on the anniversary
celebration. Col. John Scott was also
present and spoke, along with others.
Mr.. Mccarthy also called upon a
number of other Boone people while
here, being escorted around by Hon.
George w. Crooks. All promised to do
all they could to make this a grand cell
ebration. Further plans will be an
nounced later. The celebration this
Fourth will be held on the same spot
as fifty wears ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
FORT DODGE ASSOCIATION PLANS
SCHEME FOR HEALTH
AND PROFIT.
WOULD PROVIDE BOYS
WITH VACATION WORK
Proposed to Have Youths Receive the
Proceeds, After Paying Rental of
Ground and Purchasing Tools -
Scheme Successfully Tried by Other
Associations.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Fort Dodge, March 24.-Summer
gardening to provide profit and health
full exercise for the youths OF the
junior department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
| is the plan of the secretary of the
association.
more each day that the easiest way
| to develop character is the hardest;
| mentally easy but physically hard
They realize more and more that the
brain is most responsive when it Is
being sustained by splendid physique,
and that the development of one
withou. the development of the other
makes the boy lop-sided.
During the sumner months, pop
ularly known as vacation time" the
boys OF the association are but par
tally occupied. Some of them work
turnout the summer, but the majority
have the entire time to themselves
AiSSN,'.'eSiS
chores and duties about their homes.
Unlike the older members of the as
ISOLATION they retain their interest in
the association when mercury courts
ninety above. day in and day out, and
are every brit as alert for a continu-
ance of association work as in the
winter
Will Give Boys Work.
1t is to satisfy this craving that the
summer garden is being planned, for
it Will mean not only work but also
recreation for the boys, it being ex-
pected that they spend a brief time
each week day in keeping their allotted
plot in good condition.
The plan which the association has
in mind is that of renting a plot OF
ground, possibly on the river flats
where truck gardens flourish. Each
boy who signs for space in the gar
den will be given his share of the
ground, the size depending upon the
number who enter the garden asso-
citation. He will be furnish with
seeds and will himself furnish the
necessary tools.
f. A. Sovereign, who has had eXper-
leuCe III lIllS type vi 6osuChiAe' VIII
have charge of the work. He will in
struct the boys as to planting. cult
walton and wedding their lots and
thruour the summer will meet with
them weekly to give such assistance
and instruction as will be found neces-
sary.
Produce Belongs to Boys.
After the gardens bear fruit of the
early labors, the boys will be the sole
owners of the produce and may sell
it or carry it to their homes.
There will be no expense attached
to this feature of the junior depart
ment and any money that may be
made 10y selling the vegetables will pay
for tools bought and probably add ex-
ira pocket money to the boys store.
The gardening scheme has been in
troduced into other associations in
Iowa and has been found most bene-
fetal. 1t has not only developed the
boy but it has also kept him well in
trim for the fall and winter season
both mentally and physically.
Sioux City has two association gar
dens and both have been very sue
cessful in many ways. In fact they
have become one of the more import
ant features of the summer work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24

men relative to leasing building Of
the character described
For some time the business men and
those boosting Waterloo have felt the
necessity of greater hotel accomnoda-
lions and it was to supply this need
that the present negotiations We're en-
tered into. The building of the hotel
will be financed by local capital and if
the plans are consummated MIR. Nc
Clintock stated that he would lease the
structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
scRoees JURY oIsAGREEs.
Second Trial at Anamosa Of Mayor
and Vito Without Result.

trial of the case of the state against
j. P. Scroggs, the mayor of Anamosa,
and his wife, on the indictment
charging them with manslaughter, has
just been concluded and resulted in a
second disagreement of the jury.
Scroggs and his wife are charged with
having neg,ected a daughter of Mrs.
Scroggs, a school girl, who lived with
them during the illness which preceded
her death. The jury was out nearly
thirty-six hours and it is reported that
they stood s to for conviction. On
the former disagreement the final vote
was 10 to for conviction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
Hospital Fund is Raised,

Waterloo, March 24.-W'hile it is ! ~
now definitely known, it is anticip d
that the 100000 necessary to- cure
the Franciscan Sisters hospital for
Waterloo has been secured thru the
philanthropy of the people of Water
loo and Blackhawk county. In order
to determine the exact status of at
fairs, ]. B. Ogle, chairman in charge
of the general committee and secre-
tary of the board of trade, on Tuesday
issued a request that all persons hav-
ing subscription papers in charge re-
port at his office in the Century build
ing at once, leaving petitions so they
may be checked over and the full
amount subscribed determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
LIQUOR SUITS AT cENTERvlLLE.
Vigorous Prosecution for illegal Sales
There and in Mystic.

Centerville, March 34.-Resulting
from a vigorous prosecution of illegal
liquor sellers by County Attorney Roll
w. Smith nine were convicted at this
term Of court and judgment of $500,
attorney fees and costs was passed on
each of seven of them by Judge YER
million This is great victory for the
law enforcing element of the county
which had grown tired of the defiance
of certain elements. Only one case was
lost of the entire number prosecuted.
The court has heretofore been assess
ing fines of $500, but this time they
went up to $500 and all who went to
trial were taxed with $50 attorney fees
instead of the customary $25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
MICE ALMOST STOP WEDDING
Ate the Knees Out of the Groom's
Trousers,

Sioux City, March 24.-Just ordinary
little mice that made their home in an
express office almost caused the post
ponement of the marriage, which took
place yesterday, of Miss Jennie NJ Day,
daughter of LeMars real estate
agent, to Albert S. Crabb, editor of the
Aurelia Sentinel. The cloth that should
have covered the knees of the groom
made the mice a delightful meal, as
Mr. Crabb discovered when he in
spected his new wedding suit. The
trousers were replaced and the wedding
bells rang at the appointed time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Preliminary Hearing Of Sensational
Thornton Case, on at Mason City.

Preliminary Hearing Of Sensational
Thornton Case, on at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March PA change Of
venue has been taken in the sensa-
tional Thornton case of the state
against Harry Hardaman and Sam
Sherman, from the court of Justice
Hopley, of Thornton, to that of JUS
tice Rankin, of this city, and the pre-
liminary hearing is on here today. Lau-
"a Parish, the 15-year- old victim of the
alleged criminal assault. has proven the
most sensational witness of the state
Her story is that an unknown person
seized her in the dark of the printing
office, after young Hardaman had done
his will with her by overcoming her
struggles and sitting her cries. She
says that Hardaman called this person
Sam. but that since she could not see
in the place, she could not tell who 1t
was At this juncture the cries and
knocks at the door became % insist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
wATERLoo's NEW HOTEL.

Negotiations Under Way for Erection
of Seven Story Structure.
Waterloo, March 24.-While negotia-
lions have not advanced to the stage
where definite announcement may be
made, prospects appear bright for a
new en-story, up-to-date hotel to
be erected in Waterloo west.
O. w. McClintock, proprietor of the
Wellington and Victoria Hotels of Chi
cago, ihostelries that are famous all
over the world, was in Waterloo in
conference with a number of business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-24
WIFE CHARGES DISCRETION.
Mrs. w. L. Mclaughlin, Of Maso
CITY, Files Divorce Petition.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. March 24.-Mrs. f. b.
Mclaughlin asserts in a petition for
divorce from w. l.. Mclaughlin that
her husband deserted her in the au-
t,mn of the year 1903 after the two
had lived together as husband and wife
for a period of twenty-siN years. They
were married in 1877, and We're resi-
dents of Clear Lake. In November,
1903. the husband left her and nothing
has been heard frotl him by his, wife.
vet. Mrs. Mclaughlin is still a resident
of Clear Lake.