davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
BUY New CHURCH SITE.
Muse atins Msthodists Abandon Tabor
naeIo Location for 100000 Edifiee.


Muscatine, Nov. 1.-The building
committee Of the First Methodist
church yesterday selected a new site
for the 100000 church which is short
ly to be erected, aba ndoning the old
site Of the Billy" sunday tabernacle
on Eighth and Iowa avenues. The
committee purchased tract OF land
1871 feet on West Fourth street and
running 40 on Iowa avenue. the price
Of 1900 being paid for the new To-
cation.
Some time ago the committee pur-
chased the old Billy" Sunday tansT
nacle site. but considerable portion
Of the church membership objected
to the site owing to the fact that II
was not centrally located and was
seven blocks from the street car line
The old edifice has been torn down and
the new First National Bank was
erected on the old site before the con-
gregation finally selected location
which was suitable to all. The con-
tract for the new church Will not be
let for a month more and work VIII
commence in the spring. the new
structure is to cost 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Conrad New. Briefs.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Conrad. Nov. 2.-Mr. Cosson. candi-
date FOR attorney general addressed the
people at this place last night. but ow :
ing to several Halloween parties that
were being held. he was compelled to
talk to q small audience. Claude Porter
candidate for governor. will address the
people OF this place tonight.
The ladies of the Culture Club en-
tertained their husbands at their an
nuai Halloween party, held at the
homes of Mrs. e. J. Trumbull and Miss
Bertha Steelsmith.
One would hardly recognize the town
yesterday morning the way things were
changed during the night. No ones
wagon or buggy was at home. but in
stead someone else's was there. and II
took the most OF the forenoon to get
things back to where they belonged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Council, Bluffs.

Charles Wheeler, aged 60 years. a
well known colored man of this city.
dropped dead of heart failure Sunday
afternoon at O'clock as he was pass
ing the Goodrich hotel on Lower
Broadway.
Newton.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Henning, VINO reside in the west part
of town suffered fracture of the left
collar bone while at play. He was at
play in the yard of Jim Callison and
accidentally fell from the swing alight-
ing on his shoulder in such a manner
as to snap the bone.
Iowa City.
A message from Brooklyn, Iowa. an
nounces the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, a pioneer Iowan, aged 81. She
had lived here Sc years, and had been a
working member of the Methodist
church in Iowa rs years Eight sons
and two daughters survive.
Davenport.
The condition of J. S. Reynolds, of
Clinton, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Davenport Satur-
day night. is still critical, and 1t IS
feared that he is injured internally. He
was coming W Davenport III las
chine when the car skidded, overturned
and threw him out
Newton.
The venerable NJ. S. Drake. who
makes his home with his daughter here.
Mrs NJ E. Williams, suffered stroke
of paralysis Sunday morning. which,
for a time, was thought to be quite
serious, but his physicians state that
he will recover entirely. judging from
his present condition.
Red Oak.
Jacob Silkett, resident of Red Oak
for the past thirty five years was found
dead in his home in the west part OF
the city Sunday evening. He had been
dead about twelve hours. He lived by
himself He has son ard a daugh-
ter living out west. Deceased was 20
years old.
kiilduff.
Roy Dennis was kicked by horse
and badly injured at Killduff Saturday
while at work near town. In getting
off the wagon. Mr.. Dennis slipped and
fell, and the horses became frightened.
They plunged ahead kicking, and Mr..
Dennis, who was lying PROSTATE on the
ground, was struck, being badly njur-
ed. His condition is not, however.
considered serious.
Oskaieosa.
The members Of the Gordon Associa-
ton Players, q repertoire company
owned by Jack Gordon. are stranded in
Oskaloosa. The seven members Of the
company came to Oskaloosa last week,
and opened five nights engagement.
On account of poor patronage they
only played three nights, and were I'M
able to pay their board bill at the
Downing hotel. Papers were served on
them Saturday.
oskaioosa.
C. H. Clarke, who has been making
his home at Abba for the past several
weeks. was arrested in Oskaloosa Sat
rrday and returned to Abba. Clarke
is charged with larceny of $50 pounds
of brass and copper wire from the Con-
solidation Coal Company OF Buxton.
The contents were shipped from Ham
ilton to ]. Shrago, an Oskaloosa junk
dealer, in whose possession II was
found.
Mvseatino.
Experiments made at the iHinterneis-
ter farm, south Of the city. have prov
ed that peanuts can be grown profitab-
~ on Muscatine Island The an
nouncement that another delicacy has
been mound to grow we'll in local soil
will be well received mere. Last yea-
Nat Houdek gave Mr.. Hintermeister
soms Belle oe yvAlDs0e3d Deonuts to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
cA.Lo's MARROW ESCAPE.
Jack OIL antern Sets Fire to Bed o
Mason City Miss.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 2.-Having a hap
py Halloween with her jack-o'lantern,
and going to bed with the tall
low candle near her head, Miss Vera
Laird came very nearly ending her
life Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Laird. were awakened at IL o'clock
by the smell of burning clothing. Inn
mediately arising, the father went to
eVra's room to find the bed clothing
burning and she sound asleep. The
ribbon that tied her hair was blazing
and her hair was sccorched when her
father grabbed her from the bed and
hastened to the hall. After putting out
the fire about his daughter he re-en-
tered the room and smothered the
flames. Five minutes later the life OF
Vera would have been taken and the
burning of the home followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

that Mr.. Ness succeeded in locating
Title in Louisville. She declares that
Brewer and his wife are somewhere on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Ness Is expected
to return from Louisville some time
today with the Butler woman.
The story of the manner in which the
party OF gypsies are said to have In
duced the Husers to part with their
hard-earned savings is almost incred.
ible and is said to be one Of the boldcst
attempts to defraud that ever came
to the attention Of the local police de-
partment or the couny sleuths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
FORTUNE TELLER Arrested.
Woman Who Secured $4,000 From
GuIlibIe Couple in Custody.

GulIi6Ie Couple IN IuStooy.
Des Moines. Nov. 2.-Indicted by the
Polk county grand jury on charge OF
embezzlement. together with Elias and
Maude Brewer. her brother-in-law and
sister, Tillie Butler, gypsy, was ar
rested in Louisville, Ky, by Sheriff
Ben Ness. OF this city.
The trio stand accused by the grand
jury Of having relieved John Huser ana
his wife of the sum of $4,000, when
they secured with the understanding
that they were to sleep on it for one
night and thus effect a cure for Huser'
who they declared was threatened Win
insanity, and effectualy rid all traces
OF Brights disease and consumption
from the systems OF the elder Huser
boys.
Since the Brewers and Tillie are al
legged to have perpetrated the swindle
upon the Husers they have separated
1t was only by clever bit Of sleuth1ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
hote, Change At jewell.

Special to Times-Republican.
Jewell, Nov. 2.-The button House.
which has been conducted by the Seid-
enstucker Bros. for the past fifteen
years, has been leased to travelling
man, NJ. E. Johnson. who has been
representing Ben T. Hoshing, of Chi
caeo, who has resided in jewell for
the past year. He takes possession the
first Of next week. Mr.. Setdenstucker
will move into a new house which is
about completed, and give his meat
market and farms his attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
WOMAN DANGEROUSLY HURT.
Mrs. w. II. Bullock, Of Jasper County
Victim, Of Bad Runaway.

Newton, Nov. 2.-Mrs. w. H. Bullock.
who resides near Pleasant View church
in Buena Vista township, was the VIC
tim of very serious accident yester-
day while at work in the cornfeld
and now lies In precarious condition
at her home.
In company with her husband she
had gone into a cornfield- to help in
gathering the corn, and the wagon
which they were using was drawn by
a team Of mules. The animals took
fright at something and started to run,
and Mrs. ullock was knocked to the
and Mrs. Bullock was knocked to the
chest, inflicting internal injuries. and
one Of her arms was broken. She is
suffering intense pain and it is not yet
known just how badly she is injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
MISS sAv WINS HER SUIT.
Damages Of $4,000 Given in South oa-
kota Breach Of Promise Case.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. "A fed
eral court jury in the case Of Miss Ella
r. Bay. OF Menominee, Mich. against
James S. Sanborn. banker OF Puk-
wana. S. D.. returned q verdict yester-
day awarding the plaintiff damages OF
$25, 900 for breach Of promise.
The jury on the first ballot cast three
votes for the full $4,000 demanded by
the plaintiff The Judgment Is the
greatest ever returned in South Da-
kota in a case of this kind. The GUS
tomary stay of proceedings for period
OF sixty days was taken by the defend
ant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
L;aht Plant at West Bend.

Special to Times Republican.
West END. Nov. 2.-The town coun-
Gil has granted Chicago firm fran
chise to install an acetylene gas light
ing plant. The plant will be owned ana
oce.ated bv the Chicago company. Ii
is the intention to have it in operation
before the ground freezes solid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
DEATH OF W. o. JOHNSON.
Wealthy Boone Citizen and capitaIis
Passes Away.


Passes Away.
Special to mes-Republican.
Boone, Nov. 2.-Wllliam d. Johnson
is dead. For many weeks he has how
cred between life and death at the
home of his daughter in-law, Mrs. Ira
johnson.
Mr.. johnson was one Of the wealth.
lest of Boones citizens. At one time
he owned a ranch in Texas containing
80, 900 acres OF fine land. He at one
time owned the ranch which is now the
famous 1O1 ranch OF circus fame. He
invested some of his money in Boone
county coal properties and the w. d.
johnson Coal Company of this city was
his. He was financially interested in
tn Boone National Bank. the Boone
Brick. Tile and Clay works. the w. d.
Johnson Coal Company and other bust
ness interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
1I1dnsREruD11OA IOWA,

prominent citisens. state officers and
editors, and on the stage will be 500
vice presidents. representing every
section Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Most Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with
sore, Amos King. Port Byron. N. Y,
was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
&c. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Dubuque Physician Freed by Court.

Dubuque Physician Freed by Court.
Dubuque, Nov. 2.-The case of the
state OF Iowa against Dr. Hamilton, a
Dubuque practitioner. indicted for al
legged illegal practice, ended when a
verdict Of not guilty was returned,
The woman who was the prosecuting
witness resides in northern Iowa. The
case was on trial for week past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

We know Of no other medicine which has been
cessfu relieving the suffering of secured 80
many genuine testimonials, has Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
have been restored health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows who has
In the Pnkham Laboratory Lynn, Mass, files
tanning over one million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health, in which many openly state over
their that they have 5ened their health by
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
clusvey from and herbs, and is perfectly harmless
The reason why successful is because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism.
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency Of this simple remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
big MIL DESTROYED
sreAmaoAr ROCK LOSES LEAD.
ING INDUSTRY ~ MORNING
FIRE.
81 o,,s,Nc MILL AND GRAIN
DURNED At 4 A. M,

Eisht Thousand Bushels Of Wheat, Car
Load Of Flour and Other Contents
Totally psstroyed-Loss $4,000, With
Insurance Of $11,ooo-May Not %
Rebuilt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Minneapolis. Mimi" 81 was q great sufferer
from female troubles which caused . wcakn
land broken down condition Of the system. I
etable Compound had done for other suffering
Il did i seIp me @thin th9e
months was ~ perfectly we'll woman.
az want this letter made public 60 show the
Vegetable CompOund."-MrsJO John q. Moldan.
|211b Second St, North Minneapolis, MINI.
Women who are suffering from those dis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

tessng ills peculiar their should not lose sight Of
these facts doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pnkhas Veg
etabe Compound to restore their health
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-24
Notice to Purchasers

will receive sealed bids upon the
following described property, mp to
and including Saturday, April 2, 1910,
bids to be mailed to the Undersigned
at Anadarko. OKLA, the same being
part of the property belonging to the
estate of Earl preger. deceased.
One farm and improvements, con-
tanning leo acres. being the S e Ia,
20, 6, 10.
One farm and improvements, con-
tanning so acres, being E I-2. S E 4
"a, s, 10.
One farm with improvements, con-
tanning l6O acres, being the s. W. 4
500.
Lot 8, Block As. being the Preger
hardware store on Broadway, in Ana
darko. Residence Lots 9 and 10 in
block 40. IN Anadarko.
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Max Goldman, Executor. Karl Pre-
gers estate. d aad wky.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-24
SOME LOCALS.

Arthur Goliath, Post Office Clerk
transacted business, in Oklahoma
City.
John A. Campbell. of Ft. Cobb,
was in the city today.
Soups served at our store Sat-
urday. o. P. Skagg's Grocery.
Editor Hazlett. of the Fort Cobb
ke.ord, was in the city and maze the
office a pleasant visit.
T. D. Stevick, of Hinton, was in
town today and called on the Demo-
crat,
Heinz goods best'of all. For in
spection Saturday at Skagg's s
Grocery,
Mrs. NJ. A. Morrow and mrs. T..
w. Cox, of Stec<er were Anadarko
visitors, Thursday.
l.. Morrison came over from
Chickasha Thursday to visit his family
for the day.
Call and taste all of Heinz rs
varieties of goods at our store
Saturday o. P Skagg's store.
r. T. Carter of the City Drug
Store has been on the sick list for
several days, but is better.
Big Demonstration Of Heinz full
line at our Store Saturday.
o. P. Skaggs Grocery
WANTED An experienced
sales lady to take charge of store
at Binger. Apply to E. c.
Greene, Binger, Okla. dot
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-24
The newest spike hat pins for
Easter wear at Mitchell's. Std
Value Of Economy.

No matter how economical a young
ran Is. his endeavors to save are
wasted II he has careless wife. He
might as we'll be doomed to spend his
strength and life in an attempt to
catch water in q sieve. The effort
would be scarcely less certainly vain.
Habits of economy. the way to turn
everything in the household AFFAIRS
"a the best account-these are among
the things which every mother should
teach her daughters.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-24

Matinee Lockets for nifty
Easter dress, at Mitchells. 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-24
For Sale

Horse, buggy, harness, winter
and summer lap-robe, cheap for
cash if taken soon.
One Golden Wyandotte cocker
el and three pullets. Private
sale of household furniture.
Possession of household goods
given about April 9th. except by
special arrangement. Call in P.
NJ at 507 w. Oklahoma Ave
d5t and wky Rev. l.. r. Smith
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

There are hidden within every child
possibilities and capacities for good or
evil. As rule these will be developed
according to surroundings, associates
and environments; and then, there
may be al inherent influence, which
we term hereditary gift, which VI.
lightly consider. Our child's character
Is ali important thing to consider. To
ievelop the mental and neglect the
moral is q sin. Character building IL
problem that should be bravely faced
oy all parents; the conscientious stand
appalled, before the responsibility they
cannot shirk. The child requires con-
slant study Of the inclinations, that its
character may be guided along the
lines of the highest development;
many of US fail to realize that the mind
II the child Is alert and active, and il
takes In impressions that we fail t.
credit 1t with. We, too, must be alert
,r else we may dwarf or crush by
though tlessness and ignorance the
gifts that mean success or failure In
life.-Word aud Works.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
Prayer.

Those who have left the deepest I'm.
preston on this sin-cursed earth have
been men and women Of prayer. You
will find that prayer has been the
mighty power that has moved not only
God, but man. Abraham was q man
Of prayer, and angles came down from
heaven to converse with him. Jacobs
prayer was answered in the wonderful
interview at Peniel, that resulted IN
his having such mighty blessing, and
in softening the heart Of his brother
Esau; Elijah's prayer closed up the
heavens for three years aud six months
and he prayed again and the heavens
gave raiu.
The Apostle James tells us that the
prophet Elijah WAS man Subject to
like FASHIONS as we are" avn thank.
ful that those men and women who
were SO mighty IN prayer were just like
ourselves We are apt to think tina,
those prophets and mighty men ano
women Of old time were different from
what we are. To be sure they lived In
much darker age, but they were o
like passions with ourselves.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

To some farmers 1t may seem unnec-
essary to be reminded that before many
days the plow, the disc harrow and tn.
drag will have to he hauled out ana
pnt in use again. 1t is well to be fore.
handed. At the first opportunity go to
the machinery shed, examine the in-
plements and see II they are in good
repair. Will the plows scour? II not,
put them In condition SO they will
Perhaps the plows needs sharpening
II 80, take the dull parts to the black
smith. II other repairs are needed
have them made at once. Remember
that the neighbors will have plowl
that must he repaired. The blacksmith
may Ike busy II the work is postponed
until the implements are needed fol
actual use. Perhaps he will charge
more at that time because of extra
labor that he may have to employ IN
order to serve his customers as promptly
as possible. Whether this Is the cas-.
or not, 1t Is good plan to have all
implements in readiness when the
time comes to use them.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

A majority Of horse owners are in
clined to waste hay in feeding their
stock. That IL they feed more than
Is necessary for the maintenance Of the
horse and more than 1t can economi-
cally sssin,ilate. This is true of Other
kinds Of hay as well as for alfalfa.
Either heavy or light horses that are
doing regular, stegdy work should not
II one wishes to feed economically have
more than one pound Of hay for each
100 pounds Of live weight. That is, 8
l,OOO-pound horse should receive ten
pounds of hay daily and 1900 pound
horse fifteen pounds of hay a day. A
l,5OO-pound horse doing heaay work
should have about four pounds Of hay
with the morning feed, the same
amount at noon, and about double the
amount at night. Many horses will
eat thirty or forty pounds of hay day
II they have free access to 1t and this Is
what most farmers are feeding when
the stacks are bulging but these rations
are little abbreviated this winter be-
cause of a general scarcity Of hay In
many places.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
stop sale Of peyots Bean.

The American and Mexican govern.
ments, 1t is learned from Mexican of.
ficer, will cooperate in an effort to
stop the sale Of the peyote bean and
to eradicate the plant. The bean is
. powerful narcotic and intoxicant-
more 20 than opium and whisky, and
much more injurious. says an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Ell Paso,
Tex.
It is found in only small section
20 miles from Nuevo Laredo in Mex.
leo. and q small area near Laredo,
Tex.
Indians and the lower classes of
Nexicans have become addicted to its
use. and It is gradually extending TO
the whole country.
The bean il chewed and the Juice
svallowed The first effect is com
plete unconsciousness. The subject
Tor several hours enjoys delightful
Aroams and visions. This is followed
s. several hours Of intoxication. Com
piets prostration. and sometimes death.
snsues.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

The Denver Field and Farm, whose
editor claims to be the first man in
America to suggest the use Of sniudge
pots, says that 1t is we'll to remember
once and again that the people Of Colo
RADIO last year saved 5000 cars Of fruit,
900 boxes to car, by the use of smudge
pots. These pots are simply made Of
sheet iron filled with oil or coal. One
pot is placed on the ground between
every four trees with forty or fifty to
the acre according to the setting.
Alarm Thermometers have been in
vented. II the mercury goes down to
danger point it turns loose = bell which
awakens the whole neigbborhood and
farmers and their whole families pull
on their boots and overcoats and 60 out
with torches to light the wicks In the
pots which when they go at full blast
will raise the temperature from i've to
twelve degrees and save the fruit BY
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
DOES SALT MAKE DRUNKARDs7
u Contentious Of Colorado Physician
Are Correct Drink Problem 10
Easy Of Solution.

II the contentious of q Colorado
physician are correct the drink prob
lem can be solved without recourse to
legislation Of any kind. DR.. Beeson of
Calcite declares that excess Of salt In
the average American household
dietary is the cause Of drunkenness.
He points out that the taste for salt
IL acquired, and animals and primi-
tive man never take salt during the
period Of digestion OF food. Expert
ments At Colorado university have
shown that q diet containing one-fifth
OF one per cent. Of salt aided diges
tion by from one to two hours. while
Increasing the proportion, to three
fifths Of one per cent. heightened the
normal time by two or three hours
|. The American average of almost
s1k per cent. is SO vastly in excess OF
I'll reason that the blood is surcharget
with salt and its power Of digestion
and assimilation il weakened. This
extra salt in the blood Ia the cause
Of thirst. The general excessive ap.
petite for salt causes acute indiges
ton, and DR.. Beeson insists that indi
gestion is the greatest cause of drunk.
enness.
He even goes SO far as to say that
an excessive salt diet may make a
child an invalid. a criminal or luna
tic. Perhaps this Is little beyond
reason. but there certainly seems to
be a scientific ground for curtailing
the salt allowance. And discovery Of
q scientific cause for drunkenness and
the consequent remedy and preventive
will open up short cut to national
sobriety beyond the widest dreams
Of prohibition.