davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
kensett News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Kensett, March 11.-One Of the worst
snowstorms OF the season ragged here
Tuesday and fully twelve inches OF
snow fell.
Knut Brunsvold, young farmer
living west OF here. had the misfortune
to break his leg last Sunday in a
wrestling match. and the limb had to
be amputated Just below the knee.
II. o. Haugen, who has been cashier
In the bank here for several years, has
resigned and is preparing to move to
the state Of Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
Buffalo Center Changes.

Special to Times Republican.
Buffalo Center, March 11.-At :he
q. e. Phillips sale, cows averaged bet
ter than $40 head, which Is conceded
by all to be pretty good prices for just
Common cows"
Sparks Brothers have sold their fur
niture and undertaking business 10
parties from Germania.
M. E. Beatty, Of Jefferson, Is expected
here with his emigrant car the last OF
the week Mr.. Beatty Is q former resi-
dent of this section, having once owned
farm here which he sold about ten
years ago, for less than $40 an acre,
buying then near Jefferson, and having
sold out there, he comes back to his
old home, buying one 100 acres, with
improvements at $40 an acre, and an
unimproyed 100 acres adjoining for $50
an acre.
T.. s. Livermore is the latest person
here to purchase an automobile, ne
buying one OF the Buick make.
Another fall of the beautiful"
amounting to about eight Inches,
makes good sleighing again for short
time.
At the last hour, at the school cleo
ton, yesterday, a rival candidate
againstiM. Q. Skutle, was put up In tho
person Of L. G. Sutherland, and for
few minutes before the polls closed, 1t
was an interesting election. Sutherland
won out, with plenty of votes to spare.
with over ten months Of an unex-
pired term vet to fill out, considerable
talking is going the rounds. as to VINO
shall be the person to succeed the OUT
going postmaster, e. e. Secor. when
his term expires. AS is usual, there are
several proposed candidates being
mentioned. Beginning thus early. The
campaign promises to be an exciting
one before its close Mr.. Secor, is now
on his last term, and refuses to be con-
sidered, as an applicant for it again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL.

Considerable Anxiety in Case Of cerro
Gordo County Treasurer.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 11.--The long
continued serious illness Of County
Treasurer B. r. Brown, has been the
cause of calling DIR. w. L. Bierring, Of
Iowa City, here for consultation in the
case. Mr.. Brown does not seem to be
dangerously i'll, but his condition has
been serious for many weeks, and no
Improvement has been noted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
New Lake Park Residents.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake Park, March 11.-Another new
conner arrived Saturday, making about
twenty new people settling here this
season. They either came frorn Illinois
or the southeastern part Of Iowa. Some
have rented farms, and others have
bought land. Sales were made here
lately, at as high as $40 an acre, about
four miles from town, also In town the
property sells very high. While there
were more than half dozen houses va
cant few months ago, now they are
all occupied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
Alfred Austin Revised.

Alfred Austin, In Hampton's Maya
line, has poem entitled you an'
Ne" in which he calls upon Amer
ans in the last. two lines as follows:
And II You will but stand by Us
IA sure that We win stand by You.
70 which we hasten to reply. by wa.
If reinsurance:
Just stand by Wells can't refuse
To stand, dear Alfred, right by Youse
Denver Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
more? It Is a safe remedy contains no
harmful drugs, and cures the most OBJ
stinate coughs and colds. Why expert
ment with your health? Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
Every Woman Will Be Interested

II YOU will send your name and address
We Win mail you FIRE q package OF Mother
nieasant herb cure for woman's Ills. It is q
reliable regulator and never-fatling. Il you
have pains in the ba k. urinary. bladder OF
kidney trouble, use this pleasant union OF
qists sell IL 50 cents, or addr ess, The Mother
Gray Co, IL Roy, n. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
WOULD BE FOOTBALL COACH.

Harold Thomas, Of Ida Grove, After
Varsity Job.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 11.-Harold Thorn
as, of Ida Grove and formerly Of Coe
College, is after the job of coach Of
the Iowa football team, next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
NEARLY 500 PER ACRE.
Lshioh Portland Cement Company
Buys Eighty Acres Near Mason City.

1onl00 poFIiu00 NOm0ue SVuPAuy
Buys Eighty Acres Near Mason City
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March ia price Of
nearly 5000 per acre has been paid by
the Lehigh Portland Cement Company
for a tract Of eighty acres north Of
this city. The big cement company
plans to erect q $5,000,000 mill here,
and is buying clay and rock lands
which are to furnish the raw materials
for this mill. Deeds just filed, transfer
the Purdy eighty acres to the cement
company, for a consideration Of $15,-
400, or exactly s192.50 per acre. This
tract will be used as clay lands for
the new mill. 1t is located about mile
north of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
STOLEN CLOTHES RETURNED.
Loot Left on Courthouse Steps at Iowa
City.

Loot Left on Courthouse Steps at Iowa
City.
Special to es-Republica.n.
Iowa City, March 11.-Overcoats and
property stolen from the fraternity
houses were found Tuesday night on
the steps Of the courthouse, by Sheriff
e. Rowland, wrapped in two sacks. He
received phone call in The evening
telling him to go to the courthouse.
Tho thinking it was joke he com
piled.
Yesterday afternoon, the eight or ten
Young men belonging to the Kappa
Sigma and Beta Theta Pi fraternities,
claimed their overcoats, and other clo-
thing which disappeared a week ago.
1t is supposed that the thieves found
they could not dispose Of the stuff,
and took this novel means Of returning
If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
yares- s.alsnhlkss zansallfnut oma n1arrh II 1909

places took smaller numbers. All the
capacity of the opera house is sold al
ready, but people from the outside who
wish to attend, may safely come. for
they will have an opportunity to hear
the entire program at an overflow
meeting.
Dethlef Lorenz, of Berlin, has bought
q quarter section three miles north
west OF here at $125 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and rx-
pels colds. Get the genuine in yellow
package Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

Nemaha, H., jan ~, lSVS'
DE-. II. II. DePew, Des Moines, Ia:
Dear F'riend-I wish to inform you
that the treatment you employed to
cure my rupture. Feb. is, 1908, Is the
only sensible and humane, sure and
permanent method there could be.
sustained rupture eight years ago
while lifting barrel Of linseed oil.
heard of your work. investigated your
record and found your reputation was
based on successful work as a rupture
specialist. I thank you truly. DIR. De-
Pew, for your good work for me- Wish
Ing you continued success. I am,
Yours very respectfully,
G. L. Groffunder.
Druggist.
I also refer you to:
Mr.. r. e. Austin, Tama, La, treated
Nov. 1, 1907.
Mr.. Jas. B. Simpson, Berrian Springs.
Mich, rural route No. 8, treated Nov.
10. 1907.
Mr. W. j. Filing, Dana, Ia. treated
Nov. "a. 1907.
Dr.. w. A. Seeley. Rembrandt, Ia.
treated Nov. Is, 1907.
Mr.. 6. T. Hutchinson, president First
National bank, Lake City. a., treated
Dec. 8, 1907.
Mr.. J.. A. Berger. Toledo. Ia. treated
Dec. u. 1907.
Mr.. Il. A. Rich. 1909 California street,
Omaha, Neb., treated Dec. II, 1907.
Mr.. w. L Meyers rural route No. q,
Van Horn, a., treated Jan. Fl. 1903.
Mr.. Henry Werner. rural route No. !,
Van Horn, Ia, treated Jan. 81. 1908.
Mr.. Will Booth. Boone. Ia, treated
Oct. 1907. !.
Mr.. Garvin Grove, Boone. Ia, treated
Juno I, 1907.
Mr.. ]. c. Harner, Swea City, Ia.
treated June 4, 1907.
Mr.lJ. Klunder, Toledo, Ia, treated
Tune 10. 1908, as a few Of the hundreds
II have treated and cured.
Write them enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for their
reply and they will tell you the con-
dillon they were in before they took
my treatment and how they are nov.
Remember, I do not ask you to be-
lieve this until you see for yourself
Come and see me now. II you cannot
come yourself. just cut out the slip be-
Low and send it to me, with your name
and address, for my free book
DIR. u. n. DE PEW,
Suite sci, Utica 5idsy 0es Moines, IL.
Office hours, 9 to 5. Sundays. 8 to IL.
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
l Cure Rupture
In One Treatment
NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS
NY pePew Method Cures Rupture
Permanently in Single Treatmens
and Without Detention From
Business.

You undergo no dangerous surgical
operation; you wear no truss OF ap-
pliance of any kind; you are not kept
away from your business, ana your
rupture is cured permanently. and he1a
is firmly as tho you never had q rup-
ture,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

1t is also claimed that the amount
saved by the telephone system thru
the prompt reporting of delays, and
the reduction in the loss of time, will
more than Offset the expense which the
construction and maintenance of this
new system will cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
.COUR1LAND LOOKS
 GOOD TO EDITOR
Newspaper Man Visits New Camp and Is Surprised at
 Activities Displayed

Nick Melick, former editor of a Sla- yon.an newspaper published in Globe and Bisbee, is in Bisbee on business. Mir. Milick came here from Courtland, which he thinks has a great future be fore it. In speaking of the new camp, he said:
 The railroad crews are busy. Pipe lines for a water works system are al. ready practically laid, and many new and substantial buildings will be erected fin the near future. An evi. dence of enterprise which looks gooo to me is the fact that the companies are not waiting for he completion of hte railroads to install machinery, but are already hauling overland many tons of it for their mines there. judge that the population at present is beween two and three thousand. and predicts that in few years it wil; be ten thousand.
 50 far as Bisbee is concerned, 9 continued Mir. SIiJick. ''it is the big, gest mining camp 1 know. You have here the mines. the ore and the men at work. Bisbee is also the largest city in the territory. and in my judg. ment will continue to be for many ltdrs.
 Asked as to general conditions in Globe. he said:
 At the present time there is prac- tioally only one mine being worked there-the Old Dominion. However. Globe has mineral area sixty miles square, and if the c. & A. gets ore there. it means a great future for the camp. Those in charge of the con struction of the ten miles of track up to the Miami property say they will have it completed by the first of Aug ust- This property already has be tween two and three hundred men at work. and this force will be greatly increased as soon as the railroad is completed A townsite company has been formed and Is waiting for the camp to establish ra'l communication with the outside world"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
CROSSES
 MEXICAN BORDER

PHOENIX, May 1s.--J. w. LeBlanc, the grandson of Sitting Bull. who is wanted in this county and in many others throughout the west for in the United States government, has brough h.s flight to a terminus tenn. porarily successful. after eluding tn, oi!cers toF several weeks and has crossed the border into Mexico. ac- cording to advices which have been received here. Efforts will be made to lure LeBlanc back to the United States so that he may be arrested with less difficulty.
 During h.s recent visit to the Pimas and MaricOpas of this county Leblanc placed the Indian villages Tn a tumult, so to speak. Represent, ing himself as an agent of the gov. ernment. he used his influence to eX. cite the Indians to the warpath They stll show the effects of his visit by manifesting symptoms of sullenness, although those symptoms are gradual, " disappearing now.
 De Blanc is also wanted for the larceny Of a number of things which he borrowed from numerous people, white and red, and failed 10 return before his deparIure. After the Sioux left the Sacaton reservation, it became known that he was wanted in California and in other states for just such operations as had made him undesirable here. But although he was heard of several times as he made his way through the southern part of the territory. the officers at no time came close enough to him to effect a capture.
 Since Leblanc had such a deleter- ,ous effect upon the good spirits of Pimas. Mar.copas and Papagoes with whom he came in contact in Arizona it feared that h. VII have a much II ore serious influence on the war. like laquis in sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
MExi cAN Co/SUL IS
 VISITING AT DOUGLAS

DOi'GlaS Arizona. May 1S.- Ar'uip Ei,as. Mexican consul at Phoenix. arrived in Douglas last night and returned this morning to Tucson where he will visit friends before go ing on to his home in Phoenix Mir Elias had been at Tombstone during the trial of those charged with try ing to put the Diaz government out of business in Mexico He stated that he was in Tombstone for three weeks
 MT. Elias was raised in Tucson. but some twenty years ago went to Gra- ham county where he resided at Sol omonville for number of years. en- gagged in the mercantile business. Here he became prominent as a dem ocratic politician and at the time he was offered a position as Mexican consul at Tucson he was holding the office of clerk of the board of super. visors. He remained at Tucson for a number of years until last fali when he was removed to Phoenix as a promotion for good service. Mir. Elias was at Tucson during the ex- citement caused by the arrest of the alleged revolutionists and he render ed valuable assistance to the United States officials in the work of locat- ing the headquarters of the revolu- tionary junta in the vicinity of No gales
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
sna-x ,mpaiea by 5teamer.

shars of the enormous species which ha,Ints the Red sea was the cause of ;n extraordinary incident in the passage of the liner Oroya of The Orient Royal Mail line from Sydney to London. The liner had just rounded the islands of Perrin. when it was found that huge tiger shark was firmly fixed on the bow of tho vessel The shark which was estimated to be from g feet to 9 feet in length. strns sled In vain to free itself. beating vio lenrly wE'l its ap or the starboard side of the liner. Is head was twist cd round tae port bow. Eventually tire Oroya reversed her engines and the shark got free and disappeared in the depths. leaving track of blood from the wound in it's side where the brow O. thn ship had struck
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
SP|NElESS CASTUS NO
 MORE DESERT DREAM

YUMA, May 1s.-The growing of spineless cactus is no longer desert dream, or a figment of the imagina- ton. This desert wonder is being grown in the desert lands adjacent to Yuma. and some surprisingly good results are being obtained Last fall, J. L. l. ee secured twenty plants f spineless cactus from Luther Bur bank and set them out on his ranch rn the mesa near the orange orchard. These plants were of the approved 'ariety and came from Burdick's eN, Derlmental gardens in California.
 Nearly ali of the plants have lived and have gown prodigiously The plants are new frcm three to four feet high and each plant has put out from twelve to twenty leaves. These lgayes or stems have grown unsil they are from two to three feet Ions a foot or more wide, and two or three inches thick. There are no spines or thorns on this cactus and the leaves are r,ch food, full of nourish. ing properties and all kinds of stock are very found of them. In fact, MT Lee has to fence his cactus very SC curely against the stock as they have more than once broken into his cac. tus garden and eaten the leaves off of the young plants. tock seem to be just as fond of the spineless cac tus for food as they are of alfalfa.
 Experiments of Burbank.
 The method of trsnsplanting a crop of sntneless cactus worked cut and approved by experiments by Luther Burbank Is to break off the leaves or stems close to the main stalk and set tbeuf out tip end down. They will grow off under the most unfavor able conditions. Burbank estimates that an acre Of spineless cactus will produce % tons of feed and the possi bilities of its culture are limitless.
 Mir. Lee and several other gentle. men in Yuma last fall invested in ls5 spineless cactus plants They had to pay for them at the rate cf s2.0G per leaf. Most of them that were sci out at that time are going we'll. MT Lees especially well.
 If his spineless cactus will do what Burbank says it will do and what ex. periments in this valley indicates that t will do, any desert claim in Arizona can be converted into a fine cattle ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
WORK OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
Ho" Makers of Bogus Money Are Ran
 Down in the End.

After counterfeit is detected description of it is widely circulated through the newspapers whose sub scribers are chiefly bankers and cash iers, and then the service begins the work of discovering the makers and circulators of the bogu- money. Some times the paper used by the counter feiter may afford the clew which leads to his undoing; sometimes purchases of the peculiar shade of green ink that IS used in the printing of the backs Of the notes may be traced, for the le- gitimate users of these materials are all known in the trade and outsiders who purchase such things are apt to be remembered by the salesmen who keep in constant touch withe the agents of the service. It has happened that information from these sources has led to the discovery of a counter feiting plot before a single note has been issued, but this is rare bit of good fortune. Later on there came the Y-tn-,nschanical processes where the ->mcra was employed to lay the TRttern down on Retal plate and VNNtAAo aiois tocf- SIt Diatt oi lEE t4l- sraver. lnasmuch as camera and acid lack individuality the difficulty of identifying the engraver was increased tTSmendeuelyas There. are thousands or choto-engraying establishments ih the country, each one of which is con-. -p,etely equipped with the apparatus. and materials needed in the making of q counterfeit, and yet you can count on the fingers of one hand the cases where the equipment and technical skill of those places have been used il. legimately. And that, think, is q pret- ty fine tribute to the innate honesty of the craft; al any rate. it goes long way in sustaining ones faith in hu- man nature.-Secrets of the Secret Service. in National Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
AIunneI for the ststesmen.

For the convenience of statesmen a tunnel has been constructed from the capitol to the new office building just completed for the members of the Eouse. The house members find tho tunnel very convenient in keeping out of the wet and also in dotsing constit- tents and newspaper men at the rare intervals when they wish to avoid meeting the latter. A statesman can disappear into the capitol building and emerge len minutes later from the house office building three blocks away.
 The tunnel is all nicely illuminated i with electric lights, but a walk of tree blocks is pretty strenuous for some of the statesmen, and they are said 10 he figuring On putting trolley system in the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
FORMER HORSEPOWER FACES LIBEL SUIT

It is hardly likely that there will be a session of the district court in Gila county before the first of June, in the opinion of Clerk George Il. Smalley.
 Smalley bases his prognOstications on information gathered in a recent talk with Ernest Lewis, who has been appointed to the position of judge.
 The senate judiciary committee has net met, since Mir Lewis was named by President Taft, to fill the position and his appointment has not been confirmed. There will naturally be some red tape to be gone through with, after the confirmation. although he could probably take his place on the bench at once, with the proper telegraphic authorization.
 It is likely, however, that court will be held in Graham county before Judge Lewis goes to Globe. This will probably mean a session of at least two weeks
 An array of legal work is constant. ly piling up at the court house in Globe. which will have to be disposed of. and it is very evident that when court finally opens there will be . long and strenuous session.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
German Red Tare.

A Danzig. Germany. paper tell a story Of incredible red tapeism recent ly witnessed in that city. A fire broke out at big sugar factory and great damage was done in few minutes. The flames were rapidly spreading, but ii was hoped that :he storehouse containing l3.00e casks Of raw sugar, each holding hundredweight. might he saved. and all efforts Of the fire brigade were turned in that quarter Here. however. several custom house officers suddenly appeared aud forbade the firemen to enter the warehouse on the ground that the duties had not yet been regulated. Despite energetic opposition the officers stucR to their principies. ard the whole sr- ras consumed by .hc lanes.-BaxeTs Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
TREES FOR
 PACIFIC COAST USE

The Pacific coast will soon be Lhe scene of an interesting tree growing experiment. The United States for est service is planning to introduce a number of more important eastern hardwoods into California, and will this year experiment with chestnut, hickory. basswood. red oak and vel.
 low poplar or tulip trees. Small patches of these trees will be planted
 near the forest rangers cabins on
 the national forests, and if these do
 well larger plantations on a commer.
 cial scale will soon be established on wider areas.
 There are over 125 different spe cies of trees in California, a number of which produce some of the most valuable varieties of lumber in the country. Although considerably over
 one-half of the species are hardwood
 or broad-leayed trees, yet, with the
 exception of the exotic eucalyptus, there is not a single species of hard wood here ranking in commercial i'm importance with the leading eastern hardwoods. Climatic conditions in many parts of California are undoubt. edly favorable for the growth of a number of the valuable hardwoods and the absence of these trees is due mostly to unfavorab!e factors of seed distribution.
 If the experiments are successful,
 valuable asset will have been add ed to the forest resources of this state, which should prove of specIal benefit to the local furniture and ve. hicle industries. Chestnut and red
 oak are highly esteemed for furni ture. while with hickory, basswooJ
 and eucalyptus at its command. Cal ifOrnia should lead all other states
 in the vehicle industry.