davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

fire department on Walnut street from
Tenth street east to the river
1880 p. m.-Flag presentation OF w.
r. c. to local high schools at Y. NJ. C.
A. auditorium.
1880 p. m.-Band concert at Audi
torium.
500 p m.-Campfire general meet
ing) of G. A. r. at Auditorium.
Friday.
All old soldiers and friends invited
to spend day at FIT Des Moines. Be-
tween and 4 p. m. there will be an
exhibition drill of the Sixth cavalry,
closing with dress parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
INDIGNANT CITIZENS OF NOM.
COMA SUSPECTED OF BURN
ING CARS.
RAILROAD HAS BEEN USING
BOX CARS FOR STATION
Railroad Officials at Boone Believe De-
struction by Fire Was Caused by In
cendiares-Have Been Insisting on
New Depot Since Old One Was De-
stroyed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Boone, June S.-Two box cars on a
sidetrack at Moingona. used for a
freight house and department, together
with a loaded c. IL N. W. car, burned
this morning at 1 o'clock 1t is be-
leved by the railroad officials here
that the people of the town burned the
same. as this is the third fire within
a few months there. The people have
been asking for a new depot. Kate
Shelly is agent there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
wooDMAN LOG ROLLING.
Sac City Preparing for Big Das
Luna 10.

Sac City Preparing for Big Day
June 10.
Special TO Times Republican.
Sac City. June s.-The Modern
Woodman of America expect to have
a big time in Sac City next Friday.
June 10 by log rolling and basket pic
mic at the fair grounds. There will be
parade at 10 a. m. with three bands
There will be exercises. with an adj
dress by Hon r. r. Korns. head bank
er; log rolling contest, saving contest.
foot races, tug-of-war and baseball
game will be the sports. Prizes will
be given to the winners. A big crowd
Is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Imminent This
liniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
A PAVING PROTEST.

Manchester Residents Object to Co.
ment on Account of Incident Noise.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, June S.-Several weeks
ago when a proposition was launched
to pave from Butler street to Clara
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Price low enough for every one
Quality high enough for any one

Think of it-$485.O 90 for the best built,
most thoroughly proven, easiest-riding, most
economical, handiest small automobile in the
world!
A car that has just been awarded the
highest prize in an endurance contest of 500
miles in open competition with Is other cars
selling all the way from $3.50 to SIS, 900.
: A car that is always ready to go-and
when you come right down to brass tacks,"
when you investigate the design, material and
workmanship of the Brush, you will find why
it is always ready to go. The little troubles
which are bound to develop in the ordinary
automobile, never appear in the Brush. There
are no complicated parts to get out Of order
nothing about it that every man cannot
understand. That's why you see it on the
road-not in the repair shop.
See the Brush at the Show
First, you will find that it is not imita-
ton nor an adaptation of any other automo-
bile-all other low-priced cars are. Many Of
them are mighty good pieces Of machinery,
but they have all the complicated parts of
their big brothers. These parts are neceS-
Sarlly SO small that they cannot stand the Sc
we're strains to which they are subjected. TIL
y more parts in any piece of machinery, the
: more trouble for the user.
In the Brush you will find a car so simple
in design that all the parts can be made
The Brush knows
"a only logical succe.
} The BRUSH RUNABOUT co.
Detroit, Mich.
Licensed Under selden Patent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

strong enough to stand as rough usage as
any automobile in existence.
You will find the best of materials, each
piece selected for the functionit has to perform.
You will find the workmanship on the
vital parasitic parts that mean the success
or failure of an automobile-to be as good as
on cars selling for ten times as much. Natur-
ally you will not find as much show, as much
polish; but show and polish won't make the
car run-and that's what interests the man
who wants a car to use.
Don't understand by this that the Brush
isn't we'll finished. In this respect it COM
pareS favorably witt the high-priced cars, but
we want to impress upon you especially the
care we take with the parts that make the
wheels 60 round.
When you are examining the Brush, no.
tice how simple is the control mechanism and
now easily the car is operated. One Of our
users recently said, 1--WE have a touring car
which We use a great deal, but we call the
Brush our 'family>car, because all of us drive
It, believe it covered twice as many miles
last year as our large car"
The owners of large cars are beginning
to learn the wisdom of using a small car for
runabout work. The economy and conven-
fence of the Brush have appealed to many of
them during the past year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
A Word About the Price

Don't get the idea that you are getting
more automobile if you pay even 5000 or $500
more for a big car cut down in size to sell at
a comparatively low price. You will get more
parts, tits true, also more trouble and expense.
Please remember that the Brush is the
only car that is different from all others and
still a proven success.
That's why you must not Judge it by its
price IN comparison with other automobiles,
but rather by what it has done and is doing every day
for more than 5000 users; judge it by the showing it
has made in reliability and endurance contests; Judge it
by the practical, sensible features of its construction, and
by its looks.
When we designed and built the first Brush. we
were not aiming to make something that would sell be-
cause 1T was different and low in price; we were not fad
distS in any sense of the word; we were simply business
men trying to solve a big problem which we knew
would present itself
We foresaw the demand for a car that would replace
the horse and buggy" Just as the big touring car and
Limousine havereplaced the team, the carriage and the
Coachman.
When the first Brush car appeared many of the
wiseacres shook their heads. But regardless of what they
said or did, we went ahead. Gradually people began to
realize what a wonderful little car we had developed
and today the demand for Brush cars is enormous as we
knew it would be-and not a demand from any one
territory--from any one class, but from sane, thinking
people from all parts of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

split between the progressive and
standpat elements Of the republican
party is probably more pronounced in
New Hampshire than In any other
section Of New England. II began
four years ago. when. after a heated
campaign, Winston Churchill. the now
elist. and leader Of the progressive
faction, was defeated for the guber-
Material nomination by Charles NJ.
Floyd. the machine candidate. Mr..
Floyd failed OF election by the peo-
pie. and was made governor by the
legislature. Two years ago the pro-
gressives We're again defeated and
their success this year has but tended
to widen the breach between the two
elements.
Because Of the difference OF opinion
between the rival republican factions
the democrats are much encouraged.
and with a united party back of their
candidate the leaders hope that they
will be able to place New Hampshire
In the democratic column this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
CADETS ON A CRUISE

Boston, Oct. 21,-With twenty-five
cadets aboard, the Argentine warship.
President Sarmientc. arrived in Bos-
ton harbor today for a visit of four or
five days While here the officers of
the ship will take occasion to inspect
the progress that is being made in the
construction of the giant battleship
that is being built for the Argentine
navy at the yards OF the Fore River
Shipbiulding company in Quincy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Alienation Made That Woman
Tried to Have California
Judge Killed.
A GREAT TROUBLE-MAkER
ACCUSED WOMAN HAS BEEN THE
SOURCE OF MORE WORRY TO
OAKLAND POLICE THAN ANY
OTHER ONE PRISONER.
american News Service)


Oakland. Cal, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Isa-
bella J. Martin, the alleged dynamiter
who has been a source of more trou-
BILE and worry to the local authorities
during the past two years than any
other prisoner with whom they have
ever had to deal, is again prominently
In the public eye. Her case comes up
this week for it's second trial The
woman was convicted in December,
1908, of having instigated her minor
son. Baby John" Martin. to blow up
the home of Superior Judge Ogden.
She had had litigation in his court,
and imagined that she had not been
fairly treated.
At the First Trial.
At her first trial the contention of
the prosecution was that the boys
act was in fact her own, as he was
acting in fear of his life when he
blew up Judge Ogden's home. The
convicting testimony was that Mrs.
Martin kept the youth Baby John"
terrorized with the threat of death to
the point OF compelling him to do her
bidding in setting of the bomb. But
the appellate court ruled that the dan
the appellate court ruled that the dan
GENTLY imminent to free him from be-
ing an accomplice and without cor
roboration the testimony of an &C
complete Is not sufficient to convict.
The Supreme Court. to which the
district attorney took the case, re-
fused to disturb the finding of the APP.
pellate Court and the case was there.
fore assigned for retrial.
During the period of nearly two
years that Mrs. Martin has been con
fined in Jail she has caused much trou
BILE for the Jail authorities by her &c
centric conduct. She has written many
letters to persons of prominence com
planning that she has been mistreated
and that her health and life have been
endangered by confinement in a poor
ly ventilated cell and by lack of prop
er nourishment. When brought into
court last July to have the date fixed
! for her second trial the woman at
tempted suicide by cutting her wrists
with a piece of broken glass.
The Jail attendants insist that Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
TO SLAYERS
Twelve Year Old Girl Dramati-
caIly Accuses Prisoner
of Fathers Death.
MAN SHOWED HIS CHAGRIN

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 21.-A dramatic
scene was enacted in the criminal
court when Blasius Folder was placed
on trial for the murder OF Michael
Rednar.
Folder cringed and turned white and
red by turns. exhibiting signs of fear
and cowardice when the twelye-year.
old daughter Of the man he killed
was on the witness stand. She was
an eye witness to the Staying. and
when District Attorney w. A. Blake.
ley asked: which man did the
shooting?" the girl stood up. and,
pointing directly at the prisoner. ans.
wered: THAT man sitting at the Ia
BILE killed my father"
Folder dropped his head and trem-
bled like a leaf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

also tonic properties that strengthen and
tone the little stomach and bowel mus
cles so that they begin to do their work
naturally again. Mrs. Ella n. Williams
of Wathena Kas. and Mrs. Emma Blalsen-
ship OF Bedford Ind. always give their
children Syrup Pepsin.
II you hesitate to get even a fifty cent
bottle and do not care to ask your neigh
Dor about 1t (who probably is a user OF
Syrup Pepsin). then write DR.. Caldwell
bottle free OF charge. and in this way you
can make a test without personal cost
Simply send your name and address to
the doctor. A great many thousand moth
ers have had free sample in recent
years. gave 1t to the children according
to directions and now have healthy. romp-
ing youngsters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Martin is shanlming and continuing
to play part. They admit that she
may be insane but insist that her mind
is clear enough to realize what she is
doing. and to distinguish between right
and wrong. As a result of her errat-
ic conduct and her insistence upon
conducting her own defense the after
neys who defended her at her first tri-
al and who successfully carried the
case to the higher courts have reluct-
antly withdrawn from the case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Portsmouth. N. H., Oct. 21.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt 10 expected in
New Hampshire tomorrow to speak in
behalf Of Robert r. Bass. the republi.
can candidate for governor. Mr.. Bass
was nominated by the progressive
wing Of the republican party and Col.
onel Roosevelt 10 keenly interested In
his success.
The candidates for state office are
hopeful that the visit OF the former
president will have the effect OF heal
Ing the breach In the republican ranks
and thereby insure the success OF the
party At the polls next month. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
WANT ADS PAY.
What to Do for a
SickIy chiId-Trial Free


It has always been a mooted question
just what to do with an ailins child. for
mothers disagree and few doctors spc-
cialize in IT, But this much is certain,
that in the majority of cases faulty bowel
movement Is at the bottom Of the trouble.
The first thing. then. to 10 with cora-
planning child is to give 1T a LAXATIVE. rot
q mere fruit-stew such thing Iut
genuine. scientific laxative. Many are
recommended but few have been found
worthy. Among the latter none stands out
more prominently than DR.. CaldwelIs
Syrup Peps;n, which mothers in all parts
of the country have used for a generation
It can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. No
child will refuse 1t as it is not bad
tasting ard violent cathartic pill. but a
mild, gentle. non-gripins liquid. 1t has
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur
has specialized ip stomach. liver and bow
pleased to give the reader any advice on tn
write him. Whether for the medical advic
Caldwell. 541 Caldwell Building. Montice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Our Underwear Section is equip
ped to meet your every demand in
assortments, qualities and prices.
BY ALL MEANS DON'T BUY
POOR UNDERWEAR. II doesn't
pay. There is no class Of mer-
chandise where = few cents extra
show up to such good advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Fine Chrysanthemum blooms, deliv-
cred to any part Of the city. One dol
lar per doz. G. r. Cause, National
Road, west. Phone 3135. 21.2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancake
Flour. Delicious light cakes, all gro
GERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $1S, 91S, 450
more than the requirements of the rs
per cent. reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of So $3.50. 175 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans 81. 215, 537. 900, increase $751; 1885,
900; deposits 5 1,20S. 273, 800. increase
s7.197, 500; circulation $48, All, 100, increase
ST., 900; legal tenders $6S, 377. 800. de-
crease $1,439, 900; specie 1852. 500, 800, de-
crease IS, Tic. 900; reserve 1920, $50, 900, de-
crease s8,156. 800; reserve required $S02,-
06S,45O, increase 81, 79s. 375; surplus $751;
91S,450, decrease SO, $3.50, IT'S; ex-U. s. de-
posits $40, 422. IT'S, decrease 1881, AIS. The
percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was SIG.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows:
Loans Sits. 239, 100, increase 81, Ia, 900;
specie s130, $40, 800. increase 1887, 500;
legal tenders $21. ia, 800, decrease s14o.-
100; total deposits 81, 200. 472. 900, increase
$780, S2, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
DEATH-BED MARRIAGES
BURDEN TO CITY CLERK.

One of the numerous burdens the
new marriage license law seems to i'm
lose on the city clerk is the apparent
necessity of having in readiness at all
a deputy whose service might be
necessary to take affidavits and issue
licenses in the case of sick-bed mar
riages. 1t frequently happens that one
of a betrothed couple is taken danger
ously Ill and desires to be married be-
fore being separated by death. The
law makes no exception in such cases
and bars the marriage until a license
is procured.
A case In point was brought to the
attention of the city clerk yesterday
when Kittie Reilly, 81 years old, was
critically i'll, and James Mcguire, 80
years old, of 1896 Market street, was
there ready to MAKE the young woman
his wife. but could not do so until a
license was obtained. Father Giblin,
of st. Joseph's Church, who was ready
to perform the ceremony. appealed to
City Clerk Connolly. Assistant City
Clerk Martin Bross went 10 the hos
pita1, took the necessary afidavits,
issued the license and Father Giblin
married the couple. The bride lived at
10 Crittenden street n has been in
the country fourteen months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
EDISON SCOUTS
GUN SCHEME FOR
A|RSH|P FLEET
Wizard Outlines Some Equip
ment Needed in Carrying on
Aerial Battles.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Thomas A.
Edison is watching the development
of the aeroplane with the keenest in
terest. In an interview here today he
commented as follows on Glenn Cur
tiss's recent experiments at Ham
m%ondsport in attempting to drop bombs
onto a target resembling in shape and
size a modern war vessel:
The experiments are very interest
ing and give us an insight into some
Of the big problems which must be
solved by the aeroplane inventors.
"A method of making the aim of the
operator more exact should not be
difficult to devise. I do not think that
a gun would be the ideal plan. Irather
think that some way should be invent
ed by which the missile would be re-
leased down a tube as soon as he OBJ
1ect to be hit had been sighted and
the aim properly regulated.
On the other hand, a question arises
as to the destructive efficiency of such
a bomb If it actually struck the deck of
a heavily armored battleship. Simply
striking the deck would not, to NV.
mind, do any tremendous damage. un-
less a special explosive were used. Ex-
periments along this line will now be In
order.
Another thing. The ~aeroplane. such
as Curtiss uses, is very delicately poised
In the air. Travelling at great speed
their ability to remain in the air is de-
pendent solely IN the maintenance of
the speed and of their equipoise. I can
not help thinking that the dropping Of
a missile weighing a twenty-five
pounds. unless managed with the great
est care, which again might tend to off,
set accuracy of aim, would seriously
jeopardize the equilibrium of the plane.
But I am absolutely convinced that
the future of flying lies in the perfec-
ton of the h~elicopter machine, which
will not be under such a handicap"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
THIRD WARD GUARDS TO
TAKE WOMEN FOLKS ALONG.

The wives. daughters, mothers and
sisters of the members of the Original
Third Ward Guards will be given an
excursion to Bellewood Park tomor-
row. 1t Is the first family outing which
the organization has given, but for
twenty-five years 1t gave annually an
outing for the men only.
A feature of the outing is to be the
'colored umbrellas carried by the men.
The women will have sunshades of
bright hues. tomorrow. At the park
Mrs. and Miss Amy Bindley will sing
Albert Jones will be heard in comic
sketches.
The committee consists of Captain
George Sheppard, chairman; Louis
Pfeifer. Chris Lutz, Felix Lauer, Rob-
ert Schmauder, Harry Brown Emil
Luz. Ludwig M. Schultz, Elmer A Day.
Adolph Fisch, Charles Hellmwood,
Thomas Mayor, James p. Hall, Will
lam Peterson, John Cook, John Schlipp,
Dewitt Colyer. Thomas Wilson and
George e. Downs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
HUMANE SOCIETY HEAD
DENIES ~MISMANAGEMENT.
DR.. James c. Corlies Surprised
Matthias StrattOn Has Grievance

DR.. James c.. Corlies, president of the
Humane Society, was asked today
about charges of mismanagement and
cruelty made by Fire Commissioner
Matthias Stratton. who has announced
that he has resigned as a member of
the society.
Mr.. Stratton has beer long a mem
Der Of the society, but was not an ac-
tive member, and he was never known
to attend a meeting said DR.. Corlies.
Therefore, he has no knowledge of
what Is being done by the society, ex-
cept from rumor The society has two
wagons and four men to go out on
them to catch dogs. A city ordinance
provides that a dog wearing a collar
with the owners name and address on
1t is exempt from being taken TO the
dog pound.
TN regard to the fre-dog Bum.
which Mr.. Stratton says one of the
catchers picked up, though 1t had a
collar as provided by ordinance, our
men are instructed to make sure that
every dog that has a collar has such a
one as the ordinance requires. If it
has the dog is let go at once. That
was probably the case with Bum, the
6o ~ NAO AAttAO OA0Oh aO6r ~
was probably about to escape. l do
not believe n of our men swung
the dog around his head several times.
Our men have too much work to do
to waste surplus energy hat way.
1.-THE society very carefully investi-
gates complaints Of cruelty, and with
very few exceptions we have found no
cause for taking action.
IT am surprised that If Mr.. Stratton
had any grievance that he did not
bring it before the society the first
thing instead of rushing into print.
| Why did he not send his resignation
to the society instead of to the public
press?
"The Humane Society has the man
agement of the dog pound under the
supervision of the finance committee
of the Common Council, and a SUBJ
committee frequently investigates the
work Of the society and has not found
fault with the management in any
way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
MIXER BURNED \
WHEN EXPLOSION OCCURS.
Fire Does Damage to Extent of
$500 in Yarnish Works.

Suffering from severe burns about
the head and shoulders, George Pier
son, whose home is In Pennington
street, is in st. James's Hospital, where
1t is said that his injuries, while very
painful, are not serious.
Pierson was at work in the reducing
room of the varnish factory of ]. L.
Armitage at Thomas and Dawson
streets today when an explosion oc-
Cured, and in a few moments the room
was a mass Of flames. He was unable
to escape before receiving the injuries
that necessitated his remova to the
hospital in the Third Precinct wagon.
The fire CAV the department a stub
born fight and before the fire was
under control 1t is estimated that it
did about $1,000 damage.
An investigation is being made to
ascertain the cause of the explosion.