davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
NOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION but
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

mint. Mix this thoroughly In . hall
pint bottle with u teaspoonful bak |
ing soda, adding pure water to fill ths
bottle. Take two teaspoonfuls before
each meal: 1t is claimed by those
who have tried it that this simple
mixture will stop fermentation al
once and give quick relief from gas;
There is reason to believe that it has
permanently cured many obstinate
cases of dyspepsia. Any one Is free to
use this formula and make up the
medicine for himself at home. Cert
tainly it is we'll worth the trying, es1
pecially since all the ingredients ear
be had at any druggists at a cost OF
about so or IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17

The hurried boiling OF imperfectly
chewed food is now known to be the
primary cause of the chronic and ag-
gravated form of indigestion known
as dyspepsia.
Specialists say that there is one re-
liable way to treat Indigestion and
dyspepsia-eat slowly, shun rich
foods, and take a neutralizing elixir
or cordial to correct acidity and aid
nature in getting rid of such infec-
tious germs as the food may contain.
A good neutralizing elixir can be
made up at home as follows: Get
from your druggist " ounce sodium
phosphate and ounce essence of SEAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
JOHN HAWN DEAD.
Man Found Suffering From Cold and
PARALYSIS Dies.

Paralysis Dies.
John NJ. HaWn, the aged man who
was found almost dead from cold and
exposure in a tenant house on the
jackson Smith farm. three and three
quarters miles northeast of the city
Monday, died at the home ofkis grand
daughter, Mrs. &c, A. Benge, 7o4 South
Second street, at 1890 o'clock this
morning. Paralysis, resulting from "a
,helhorrhage of the brain, was the di-
rect cause Of Mr.. Hawn's death 1t
was paralysis which struck him down
when he was alone in his home, and
which left him unable to keep from be-
ing almost frozen.
John Martin Hawn was 79 years OF
age, and was J, born in York county,
Pennsylvania, May 2, 1929 The family
came to Iowa and settled near New
ton, in Jasper county. thirty three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
SEARCH FOR RENsLow HERE.
Greene County Man Wanted at Jefsr'


Greene County Man Wanted at Jeffsr.
son for "skippine" on Bond.
A reward of $25 has been offered by
Mcbride Wilson, sheriff of Greene
county, for the arrest of Elmer Rem
slow, who is wanted at Jefferson for
breaking and entering, and who
skipped" after having been released
on bond of $500. Notices offering the
reward and giving description Of
Renslow were received by the police
today. Renslow is described as a big
man, AZ years of age. height siz feet or
"a little taller, and weight 200 or 215
pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of Dandruff a Fore
runner of Future Badness.

EHRSdTduC0 " OdHOFOU COE0s
runner of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research
Professor Unna, the noted European
skin specialist. declares that dandruff
is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp
caused by parasites destroying the vi
tally in the hair bulb. The hair be-
comes lifeless, and. in time, falls out
This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dand-
ruff germ, and restores the hair to It's
natural softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands
of people-all satisfied that it is the
most wonderful hair preparation on the
market today.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes. soc and
s1.00. B. A. Morgan. special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
STATE CENTER CHANGE.
Anselme, GohIke & Co., Real Estate
Firm. DissoIves Partnership.

A business change at State Center
became effective Tuesday, in the dis
solution of the firm of Anselme, Gohlke
& Co., real estate agents. Mr.. Gohlke
retires from the business, and Mr..
Anselme has associated himself with
Joseph Devine. The new firm will be
known as Anselme & Deyine. Mr..
Gohlke's plans for the future have not
yet been fully decided upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
A NEW FACTORY
Nickel Plating Plant is Being Equipped
in MarshaIItown by the Lennox Fur-
mace Company.

Mr.. John Lama and family, Of Bur-
lington, Wis, arrived in the city today
to take charge of a nickel plating fac
tory which the Lennox Furnace Com
pany is installing in connection with It's
steel range department
The plant is to be made the best that
modern equipment will provide. and
will employ several men nickeltng
parts for Torrid Zone steel ranges, and
doing general commercial business of
nickeling until the range business shall
have grown to such proportions as to
require the entire capacity of the nick
cling plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
RooMEk STEALS COAT.
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Has Garment
Stolen From Building.

Stolen From Building.
An overcoat belonging to w. B.
Christie, secretary Of the boys depart
ment of the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A., was
stolen from the lobby of the building
early this morning. The coat was
picked UP and carried out of the build
ing by one of two men, who occupied
the same room during the night and
who left the building together this
morning. The police were notified Of
the theft very son after the coat was
stolen and a thorough search was COM
menced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
HURT IN GYMNASIUM.
Charles kirchberger Dislocates an
Eraefures EIhn,M While PIauinn

Fractures Elbow While Playing.
Charles H. Kirchberger, aged 16, of
1917 South Third avenue, quite SER
iously injured himself Tuesday even
ing by falling and dislocating and
slightly fracturing his left arm at the
elbow. The boy was at play with
others of the employed boys gymnas-
ium class, and in trying to leap over
a buck" he fell to the mat. The
fracture is a small one of the artic-
ulating points Of the bone Of the fore
arm. While the injury is painful it
is not especially serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
sve,son + ratteio.

Mr.. Oscar Svenson, of Ellsworth and
Miss Lena Bratteig, of this city, were
married at the office Of the officiating
justice. S. z. Peek, at A:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17

In the Police Court.
John Shafer, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs in Justice Peeks
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-17
Geo. |.
Andrews

Quality counts in canned goods just
as much as price. We have made
a special effort to carry canned
goods OF the very best quality, Sc
Letting that which we know to be
superior in every way.
We have:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
I)I Sc i s s
DUTY ON
PAPER
Bristow, of Kansas, and
Smoot, of Utah,
Disagree

Washington, June 17.-Immediately
upon taking up the tariff bill today,
the senate agreed to amendments pre-
viously offered by Mr.. Aldrich, relat-
ing to flint glazed and other surface
coated papers and calendars. cigar
bands, etc. composed Of lithograph
paper.
The duty on writing and typewrit-
ing paper. etc, as recommended by
the committee. provoked a dispute be-
tween Senators Bristow and Smoot, as
to whether it raised or lowered the
rates of the Dilgley law. The Utah
senator conteuded that it lowered,
and the Kansas senator that it in
creased, the duty. An amendment was
offered by Mr.. Bristow, lowering from
3 to cents a pound and Is per cent
ad valorem the duty on this class OF
paper. The amendment was voted
down, 27 to 30.
BY viva yoce vote. the senate
agreed to the committee amendment,
fixing the duty on illustrated post
cards at Is cents per pound. and %
per cent ad valorem. AS stated by
Mr. Smoot. this very great increase
was made necessary on account of
the intense German competition.
which was supplying the domestic
market with postcards, showing Am
erican views.
BY viva voce vote, the senate sus-
tanned the finance committee in its
proposed reduction OF duties on win
dow glass, below the house bill and
the DIngley law rates. after reject
ing, by a vote of % to So, an amend
ment, offered by Senator Bacon, for
still lower rates.
The senate began the consideration
Of the print paper and wood pulp pro-
visions in the tariff bill. when Sen
ator Aldrich proposed an amendment
10 reduce the duty on print paper from
Ito to 2-10 OF cent per pound, which
he said eQualled 81 ton The Ding
ley law placed the duty al Sc ton,
and the house reduced II TO 81 A ton.
Senator Brown of Nebraska discussed
the subject Offering an amendment
10 place print paper on the free list.
Mr. Brown declared the industry did
not need the protection of n duty.
at the risk of creating a panic"
he said he would read from President
Roosevelt's message to congress, In
response to which the house had I'M
dertaken to investigate the wood pulp
and paper business. He then proceed
cd TO read from the message. and
when he had concluded, Mr.. Tillman
said:
These very papers that are asking
for free paper. arc the very headlights
of protection, and they give me the
opportunity to buy this coat or these
shoes illustrating by pointing 10 the
articles of his attire) but they want
free paper"
Looking about the senate with
deep scowl. Mr. Tillman brought his
foot down on the velvet carpet with
a resoundIng cffect. as he added:
They are humbugs.'
Then he took his seat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
FRANCIS ]. HENEY BEGINS THE
CLOSING ARGUMENT FOR
THE PROSECUTION
Unprecedented Crush Carpenters Hall When He Faces v
Calhoun CassAtoney Moore Makes Final Appeal for the Honor
o' famous Railroad Presidenteney Vehemeny Denounces
Cahoun as Criminal of the Deepest Dye

oi guilt to sink Patrick Calhoun to
tne bottomless pit OF hell? Don't
shrink gentlemen. he is only AS Won
and ], and he is guilty.
Every hair in his head is guilty.
Caught in one crime, he mas been back
OF dozen TO prevent his conviction.
and obstruct the course Of mstice
"A man VIII do much for his liberty
even To the commission Of new crimes
and Patrick Calhoun is willing to pull
down this government, OF which he
ooasts 10 be stalwart supporter.
When they say tnat the grand jury.
"hlch indicted Calhoun. was dominat-
eo oy the district attorney or BY Ru-
uoiph Sprcckels. they ask you 10 be.
iieVe again Calhoun is not guilty. and
that at least twelve OF these eighteen
inen-all as upright and honorable az
any one of You may claim to be
were STEPPED in the deepest infamy."
have purposely refrained, during
this trial. from attempting TO gain the
friendship of any man on this jury.
nave done nothing to curry Your favor
But You have watched me all these
weeks, and You know what manner of
man ana what manner of prosecutor
stands before you. You know whether
or not | was justified In resenting
what L did resent. Is there one among
you who would have taken as much
as i nave taken? 7 did not mind K,
nave been fighting for "A principle.
But ] VIII never go into a court
again as long as l live. and allow any
man TO abuse me in the performance
or public duty, so help me God. |
doat say that because of my personal
objection. but because | love Justice.
| want 10 see the courts Of this coun.
Try respected, so that any man NAV
get justice, and 80 that no woman
VIII be inSulted in the temples of JUS
tice
What does It matter to me II I am
enused by an attorney like Earl Rog-
ers, the partner of the infamous !
Luther Brown?
u want to remind you," said Mr. |
Herey, somewhat later in his address. |
that direct appeal has been made !
oy the defense to the prejudice Of the |
irish men on this jury. 1t is direct
appeal to you Irishmen to violate your
paths and betray your trust You are
asked. after swearing to believe the
supervisors, to utterly reject their tes-
-imony because they are informers.
md the word was used because it is
abhorrent to every loyal Irishman."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
JAP AN DOES NOT
INTERFERE IN
STRIKE
CONSUL SPEAKS HIGHLY OF AT.
TITUDE OF HAWAlIANS.
Urges Them to Not Make Any Conces.
sons to the Japanese
laborers.

Toxic. June 1.-THE report that
the Japanese of Hawaii had appealed
10 Toxic. charging violation OF treaty
right, as an outcome Of the strike agi-
tation IN the islands. is based upon
the fact that one of the agitatorS. ar
rested at Honolulu sent a cablegram
TO a brother. living in Japan, re-
Questing him TO endeavoT to gain the
intercession of the government in his
behalf. In spite of the fact that he
knew II was useless, the brother con-
veyed the appeal to the government.
A despatch. received here yester-
day from the Japanese consul at Hon.
olulu, SAYS the strike situation is i'm
proving, and that all the men In two
districts have returned TO work. The
strike, the consul says, is a result of
agitation on the part of the Japanese
anarchists. the worse element among
the Japanese, who have been trying
TO persuade all their countrymen to
ioin union. They claimed, the des-
patch further asserts. that they would
be able to increase wages, but In real
ity. their purpose was to collect
money.
Continuing. the Japanese consul
speaks highly OF the attitude OF the
local planters. He says also that, after
the arrest and conviction OF the agl-
tators. the condition Of Japanese labor
AT Hawaii would be improved. but he
is advising the planters not TO yield.
and to insist that the men return TO
work without conditions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

is made, not upon evil wherever found,
but simply upon evil as 1t happens to
be found in particular class. The
big newspaper, owned or controlled in
Wall street, which is everlastingly
preaching about the iniquity OF labor
Ingmcn which is quite willing to hound
politicians for their msdeeds. but
which with raving fury defends all the
malefactors of great wealth. stands on
an exact level with and neither above
nor below that other newspaper whose
whole attack Is on men of wealth,
which declines TO condemn or also con-
demns In an apologetlc, perfuuctory
and wholly inefficient manner. out
RACES committed by labor This latter
Is the kind OF paper which by torrents
of foul abuse seeks to stir up a bitter
class hatred against every man of
means simply because he is a man OF
means, against every man Of wealth,
whether he Is an honest man, who by
industry and ability has honorably
won his wealth and who honorably
spends 1t. or man whose wealth rep.
resents robbery and whose life rep
respents either pro1igacy or at best
an insane, useless and tasteless OK.
travagance.
This country cannot afford to let
its conscience grow warped and
twisted as 1t must grow If 1t takes
either one Of these two positions. We
must draw the line. not on wealth nor
on poverty posterity, but on conduct
We must stand for the good citizen be-
cause he is a good citizen, whether he
be rich or whether he be poor and We
must mercilessly attack the man who
does evil wholly without regard wheth~
er the evil Is done in higher or low
places, whether 1t takes the form OF
homicidal violence among members
of federation Of miners. or OF un-
scrnpulous craft and greed In the
head of some great Wall street cor
poration"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING PRICES OF
STOCKS TEND DOWNWARD

New York, June 17.-Opening prices
OF stocks today tended downward. An
advance of Ia In New York Central
was the only important change Cop
per industrials were under special
pressure. Anaconda losing 1 5-8 and
Amalgamated Copper l IA, Some sym
patty was shown with the rise in
New York Central, but the room trad
ers took advantage OF the higher
prices to put out more stocks, and
the market weakened sharply again.
Losses were registered of ] 3-S in
Chicago and Alton. and / in st. Paul,
American Sugar, Wabash pfd.. Amer
lean Locomotive, American Smelling,
Interboro Metropolitan pfd., Western
Maryland. Republic Steel, Railway
Steel Spring and u 8. Pipe pfd. Louis
Vile and Nashville was marked UP
IA and American Steel Foundries l.
There was pretty steady liquidation at
declining prices during tho second
hour The slump in the London price
Of copper metals made Amalgamated
Copper tle leader Of tho movement
That stock lost g. Colorado Fuel 2 rs,
Utah Copper. American Cotton Oil,
and American Smelling 2, and Corn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
INLAY, THE new TOWN
ON The SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The transferring Of freight district
headquarters from Winnemucca to I'M
lay. on the Salt Lake division, has
been deferred until July i, when it Is
hoped that everything will be in read
mess for the change, In the meantime
work OF every description is being
pushed forward at Inlay and the
grounds around about the handsome
passenger depot and new residences
for railroad employees arc being beau
tilted with lawns, floral decorations
and the like. Several general stores
and business houses are being erected
at the new freight district headquar.
ters, and a library, church cdlflce.
school house and improvements OF
that nature Will follow during the sum
mer months.
Like Montello, Inlay VIII be dry
town" in the broadest sense of that
term, and while billiard rooms and
pool resorts will be allowed for the
entertainment of employees running in
and out and stationed at Inlay, no
wet goods Of stimulating or eX-
character will be allowed
or tolerated on company ground.
which embodies an area several miles
In extent.
This Is due largely to the express
ed wishes of railroad employees as
we'll as to the objections raised to
saloons by railroad officials from Sup
Manson down.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
CHARLES RAY GOES To
The UNION PACIFIC ROAD

Charles Ray, for several years chief
car inspector. OF the Southern Pacific
at Ogden. resigned his position with
that company and left this morning
to accept the position Of general car
foreman at Grecn River. under Mas
ter Mechanic d. e. Sullivan OF the
Utah division OF the Union Pacific
system Charles Ray has been both
nm efficient and popular foreman of
inspectors in the local yards for
long time and this morning whilo
waiting at the depot for his east
bound train, he was surrounded by
former employees and presented with
a handsome gold-mouDted meerschaum
pipe and an expensive and elegant
cigar holder. His initials and pleas
ant sentiment were engraved on each
gift. and the occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed by Mr.. Ray and his friends.
Mrs. Ray and the family will re-
main residents OF Ogden for the time
being at least, in order to give the
children the advantages Of splcn-
did school system. but next season
they will probably join Mr.. Ray and
take up a permanent residence at
Green River.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
HONOR TO
" RICH I
BOYS
Dayton Be gins Big Two.
day Celebration for
Great ToWnsmen

Dayton. o., June 17.-Somebody at
dawn today yelled "Hooray for Lit
tie Old Dayton" which, coupled with
the names of Wilbur and Ohvile
Wright Immediately became the s1o-
gan of Dayton's two-day celebration
In honor OF the ayiators. BY the
booming of cannon shrleking of whis-
Ties and ringing Of bells, the citizens
of Dayton made 1t known that wnat-
ever claim the rulers of Europe or the
government at Washington has upon
the Wright brothers, theirs is that Of
fellow townspeople. The ceremonies
began at a, IN. At that hour tae
streets were thronged with people.
For ten minutes, every whistle, bell
and tin horn in town Joined In an
outburst. From many triumphant
arches swung out-stretched aero
planes, and on the tops of tall build
ingS, air craft were made to appear
ready for flight On one banner ap-
peared the words, America Is the
home of aerial navigation, and DAYTON
is the home Of the worlds first aerial
navigators."
Other inscriptions were They're
the right Mr.. Wrights, all right" and
The Wrights that made Dayton fam
GUS"
UP to the hour of the opening cere-
mony, Wilbur and Orville, hammering
away in their workshop, were still
busy with the details Of packing up
parts of an aeroplane for shipment TO
Washington Miss Katherine Wright,
q sister. Bishop Milton Wright, the
father. and Lorin and Ruchlin, other
brothers, had already entered the car
riage. when Wilbur and Orville Wright
emerged from their home Escorted
By state militia, the Wrights were
led to the platform, where a pageant
passed. representing events in the
growing of Dayton, 113 years ago TO
the present time.
The chief event of the celebration
will take place tomorrow when medals
will be presented by the national gov.
ernment, the state Of Ohio, and the
city. Governor Judson Harmon. of
Ohio. will present that states medals.
Those authorized by congress will be
presented by General James Allen.
chief signal officer.
After completing their flights for
the government, which are to begin at
Washington next week. both the
Wrights will probably in August, sail
for Germany to take up their work
there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
haps tonight on account of the hot
weather
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
THE ANTI-CIGARETT LAW

Seattle. Wash. June Nv. d. Hay
wood. the Socialist lecturer. was twice
arrested yesterday for violating the
state anti-cigarette law, which went
into effect June o The first time that
Haywood fell into the hands of the
officers was In Ellensburg. where he
was taken into custody by deputy
sheriff just as he was placing cigar
cite into his mouth. He was released
on SIS bonds.
Later in the day he went to North
Yakima where he had a lecture en-
gagement While smoking a cigar
cite in saloon, the sheriff entered
and placed him under arrest Hay
wood protested against such action.
but the sheriff was firm. Haywood
was again released under SIS bond.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June l7.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 3.000;N market steady;
beeves So 3Oa7 80; Texas steers So
60a6 25; western steers S4 25a6. 30, /,
stockers and feeders SO. 60a5 90; cows
and heifers 81. 5Oa6 80; calves s5.75
al rs.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market steady; light 81 20a7 S5; mix
ed 81. 40a7. rs; heavy 81. 50aS OF II:
rough 81. .45a7. 70; good to choice
heavy 81 70aS OF IL, pigs Sc. 20a7 10;
bulk Of sales 81. 60n7 95.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000
Market steady; native So 70a6 90:
western s3.75a5 80: yearlings Sc O0a
100: lambs, native, So. 00aS. 25; west
ern $5. 75a8 so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, sc 3-4.
American Car and Foundry. 81 "a.
American Locomotive, 81 rs.
American Smelling, 90 rs.
American Smelling, pfd., 100 1-2.
American Sugar Refining. 125 1-2.
Anaconda Mining Co. IS IL.
Atchison Railway, 113 Ia
Atchison Railway. pfd.. los.
Baltimore and Ohio. 116 3-4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. rs II.
Canadian Pacific, $50 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 70 3-S.
Chicago Northwestern. 1872 1-2.
Chicago, NIL. and st. Paul, 152
Colorado Fuel and Iron, ~ IA.
Colorado and Southern, 81.
Delaware and Hudson, 1SS
Denver and Rio Grande, 40 1-s.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., S8.
Erie Railway. "a rs
Great Northern, pfd., 1iS.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, IS 3-4.
Illinois Central, 147 "a.
Now York Central. 1872 IA.
Reading Railway, Isl IA.
Rock Island Co, 80 Is.
Rock Island Co, pfd, 60.
Southern Pacific, 129 1-2.
Southern Railway. 30
Union Pacific, 100 IL
United States Steel, 6S So.
United States Steel. pfd., 122 7-S.
Wabash Railway. %.
Western Union, "a Ia
Standard Oil company, 6S6.