davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In HHsrpicids' tho New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.

In "Hsrpieids" tho New Scientific and
Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
. contagious parasitic disease. unpleas-
ant. unhealthy and one that will event.
e ually lead to badness. To cure it you
.osust destroy the parasite that eats at
m le root Of the hair. The only prepare
,4ron for destroying these germs Is
.hNewbro's Herpicide. Charles Klein. OF
! Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herpicide allay-
ed the itching, cured the dandruff and
stopped my hairs falling out; and 1t is
bringing new crop of hair" Herpi-
eide is free from grease or dangerous
drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft
as silk. One bottle will convince you
of it's merits. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample
TO The Herpicide Company, Detroit.
Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
+ b. A. Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
SIS. BLOOD SS9f 1is adc

Contagious responsible for old 49,
med
only
does 1t into tue 80
entirely OF roots herbs and pais
s. s. blood Diseases and dsods1s
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
ADvENTisTs TO BUILD.
Association ut Nevada viii Move Old
Church and Erect New.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, Aug s1.-At g. meeting Of
members Of the LOCAL Adventist Assoc
citation, which has became very strong
here since the removal Of the 4eWa
sanatorium to this city, it was decided
to move their old church building over
into Highland paFis addition. which iz
near the sanatoFiH4a and erect band
some new church eaifise upon tils site
of the old one: A building committee
was appointed to commence the work
at eHce and also eammittee for the
purpose of raising the funds. Willis
but few members were present at the
meeting almost $1,000 was subscribed
the first evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BALL TOURNEY RESULTS.
Winners in Opening Days Events at
Tri-State Moot.

Tri-State Moot.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. Aug. BIN the tr!-
state tournament. including the states
of Iowa. Minnesota and Nebraska and
representing eight OF the different cit
les. Charles City and Clear Lake Were
each winners In yesterdays contest.
The crowd was not so large as was ex-
pected and yet 1t was good for the
opening day. The ground was in fine
condition for fast work. but the teams
proved quite unevenly matched Charles
City played Hartland. Mimi, and Their
score was 8 to o. in favor OF Charles
City. Omaha's team did not put in an
appearance and Iowa Falls was pitted
against Clear Lake. The score was 8
to in favor of the latter. Today Ma
son City plays Madrid and Humboldt
plays DEBORAH. Fifteen hundred dol
lars are hung up as purses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

part of Iowa the past few days and
the farmers are jubliant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunivan. OF FIT.
Dodge. are visiting Mrs. Dunivan's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Hanigan.
Mrs. G. j. Onim returned Monday
from Excelsior Springs. Mo-, where
she went a short time ago on account
Of her health. Mrs. Onim Is quite
poorly yet, her ailment being rheuma-
tism Of the Joints, but is good deal
better than when she went away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
PLUNGED OFF A BRIDGE.

Horse Driven by Jacob Ayres, Near
Maxwell, Jumps Into Creek.
Special to mes-Republican
Nevada, Aug. 31.-While driving into
Maxwell, horse which Jake Ayers was
driving became frightened and plunged
off q bridge across Indian creek into
the stream, fifteen feet below. The
buggy was badly smashed and the
driver bruised up. but no bones were
broken and the horse escaped injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BIG GUNS At ALLISON.
DoIIiver and Other Eminent Speakers
Billed For Butler County Fair.

Billed For Butler County Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.
Allison. Aug. 31.-The Butler coun-
ty fair will be held here on Sept. 6,
and 8.
AS Senators Dolliver and Courtright,
Congressman Pickett and Hon. A. KEEP
ford are on the speaking program the
largest attendance in the history of the
association is expected. Dolliver and
Pickett deliver addresses on the clos
ing day.
Among the amusements will be three
ball games and other field and track
sports, races. daily balloon ascension,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
BUYS BACK INTO FIRM.
Business Change at HanseII Whereby
A. Hoiub Resumes at Old Stand.

Special to Times Republican.
Hansell. Aug. 31.-The Wolf Mercan-
tile Company. Of this place, have sold
their stock OF general merchandise to
A. Holub and the new firm takes pos
session at once. Mr.. Holub was n
former partner Of the firm of Holub
and Wolf, but sold his interest to d. T.
Wolf and d. C. Wolf
Mr.. Holub will also take over the
postoffice and act as postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

concerts by the Carolina Jubilee Sing
ers. music by the Greene concert band
and various other features.
Wednesday, Sept Z. Will be the re-
union Of old settlers. Mr.. Kepford will
speak for the w. c. T. u. on that dtae.
Senator COPYRIGHT Is to speak on the
opening day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Pioneer Mason City Merchant Dead.

Special to Times-R epubIfcan.
Mason City, Aug. 31.-News was re-
ceived here today of the death of Capt
Ed ]. Pratt, at his home In Orange
Park, Fla. He was one of the pioneer
merchants of this city, coming here
shortly after the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
NORTHWEST IOWA CROPS.
Oats Yielding as High as so Bushels
Other Grain Excellent.

Orange City. Aug. 31.-Sioux county
has bumper crops this year. Grain
men assert that crops here this season
are better than they have been for
fifty years. Farmers are threshtng
from fifty to eighty bushels OF oats per
acre and from twenty to thmirty- five
bushels Of wheat. Unless 1t is dam
aged by an early frost the corn crop
will be immense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
NEWS OF SCRANTON.
Railroad Foreman Retired on Pensio.
Local and Personal.
par,,11;n,r

Special to IImES-Repub11can.
Scranton, Aug. 81 A. q. Clark
received notice yesterday that he
had been retired by the North
western railway on pension. MI
Clark has been working for the North
western nearly thirty years as fore
man of carpenter gang. and will be
succeeded by his son, John, in thai
line of work. Mr.. Clark has been a
faithful and efficient employee Of the
company, and deserves a rest.
Mrs. Fox and daughter left yesterday
for Rochester, Mimi, their future
home. Mrs. Fox has been conducting
2 private boarding house here for a
number iof years.
: A good soaking rain visited this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
pysentry is a dangerous disease b

Dysentry is a dangerous disease but
can be cured Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem-
les Of dysentry. 1t has never been
known to fail. It Is equally valuable
for children and adults. and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, 1t 10
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
LEAVES PULPIT FOR ROAD.
Pastor Of Fertile Church Resigns e
Become Commercial Traveller.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 31.-Prof. William
A. Hicks, at one time connected with
the public schools of this city. for the
past two years pastor of the Chris
tian church at Fertile. has rendered
his resignation and accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
Medelia Milling Company. of Medela,
Mimi. He prefers a commercial life
to that of a pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
Woodmen Picnic at Logan.

special 10 IlHles -ItepupiiodH.
Logan, Aug. 31-,Members of Mon
DAMN Camp. No. Site, Modern Wood
men, are holding a picnic today. Good
speakers and different sources of
amusements are on the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
FIRE LOSS ON FARM.
Barn, Horses, Poultry and Grain
Burned in EIoxd County.

Charles City, Aug. 31.-The barn of
j. w. Loye. six miles southwest of here,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss is about $500, with insurance of
5000. Besides the barn, two horses, 500
bushels of oats, 100 bushels of wheat
and 400 chickens were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
WATER DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Tracks on Rock Island West Of Neol;
loosed From Ballast.

CooSed rom 6NfIASt.
Nicola, Aug 31.-The Rock Island
had some trouble with water west of
Nicola and No. 10 was obliged to go
In to the Bluffs via the Milwaukee line.
The tracks were not washed out but
they were seriously loosed from their
ballast. The damage is being repaired.
AS the Milwaukee tracks parallel the
Rock Island between Nicola and the
Bluffs the delay is not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
OLD INDIAN SCOUT DEAD.

Passing Of Abraham Wants. FIFTY Years
Resident of Butler County.
Special to Times Republican.
Aredale. Aug. 31.-Abraham Wants
died at II o'clock Sunday night. Mr.,
Wants was II years old and came to
Butler county in the early sixties, be-
ing a continuous resident for about fif-
ty years with the exception of two
years when he was in the west, serving
his country as an Indian scout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
VIC. U. AT MAXWELL.
Eleventh District Annual Convention
Beoins Two Days Session Thursday.

B60INH ] "O 0dy0 SCSoTOTS ''N' S1"J'
Dewitt, Aug. 31.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union OF the Eleventh
district Of Iowa will be held in Dewitt.
Thursday and Friday. Sept. ] and 2.
Day sessions will be held In the Con-
gregational church. beginning at 1870
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
THE WOLFE CASE,
). I'll. Wolfe Employed by Several
State Departments
To Examine the Shawnee In
surance Management
HAD NO GRIEVANCE
As Result OF Any Refusal to
Pay Fee
Which Was Promptly Paid on
Order of States.
LAD NO GRIEVANCE

IN our issue of September 26. 1910,
we reflected seriously upon the motives
OF , h Wolfe, the examiner in charge
OF the investigation into the affairs of
the Shawnee Fire Insurance company.
In it we stated that Mr.. Wolfe at
tempted to blacken the Shawnee man
agement and that he had a grievance
against the company as a result of its
refusal to pay him a fee of $1,000
Wishing to do no injustice to Mr..
Wolfe or to anybody else, we have made
an examination of the situation and
ma that we were misled in our pubIi-
cation Mr.. Wolfe states land we have
every reason to believe that his state
ments are absolutely correct) that he
never demanded a fee of any kind from
the Shawnee Fire Insurance company.
that the bills for his services were rem
dered to the insurance departments en-
ploying him and that he was paid by
them.
On September u. 1910, the bill for the
Minnesota insurance department was
presented by an official connected with
that department, and the Virginia bill
was presented TO Mr.. Going by Lee J.
Wolfe. "a brother of s. H WoIfe) af-
tion by a telegram from the Virginia
commissioner.
Within "a hours after the presenta-
t1on OF these bills, the Shawnee Fire
insurance company paid then-the Min
nesota one by check payable to the
order of John A. Hartigan, insurance
commissioner of Minnesota, and tbs
Virginia bill by a check payable to the
order Of Joseph Button, commissioner
OF insurance of Virginia. Tt viii be seen
therefore, that s. H. Wolfe made nc
demand upon the company. that the
only bills presented to the company by
anybody were the official bills render
ed in the names of the states of Min
nesota and Virginia and that these
bills were promptly paid by the insur-
ance company.
Under the circumstances, it must bt
apparent that no motive such as WI
ascribed to Mr.. Wolfe existed or couIl
have existed, and therefore the publ
cation in the Topeka State Journal o.
September 26, 1910, was wholly unwar-
ranted and was due to our nisconceD.
ton of the facts in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
WORST is OVER.
News OF Damage by Hurricane
Is Coming In.
Shipping and Crops Suffered
Severely Over Wide Area.

Key West, oct. 19.-Further news of
the damage wrought by the tropical
storm that swept the southern extrem-
ity of Florida was received today. The
Norwegian steamer Eos from Port
Tampa. October II, for Europe, via
Norfolk. is ashore off Boca Grande
island. Her crew of Is has arrived
here
The American steamer Herman
Frasch, from New York. October Is,
for Sabine. Texas, is disabled off ALI
gator Key light house.
sand Key light house reports the
British steamer Inventor from Calves
ton, October II, for Liverpool rescued
sixteen sailors. ten from the Spanish
bark Hugo and six from the American
schooner Martha. The Inventor pro-
ceeded. The Hugo was bound from
Corunna September 9. for Apalachi-
ported at Port Arthur, Texas on Au-
gust ).
The American steamer Nueces has
arrived here from Galveston for New
York and reports the lighthouses on
Rebecca shoaI. Tortugas island and
Garden Key are dark.
Worst Is Over.
Savannah, Oct. 19.-With an abat-
ing wind at daylight Savannah ap-
peared to have experienced the worst
of the tropical hurricane now travel
ing uorthWard up the Atlantic coast
No great damage TO shipping is re-
ported. For hours the rain has been
falling in torrents. Gripping street car
service. All last night the wind blew
at an average velocity of more than
fifty miles an hour from the east and
northeast Nothing was heard from
cities and towns to the south of Sa-
vannah and all trains from the south
were several hours over due
Crops Have Suffered.
Charleston. 5. c, Oct. 19.-Early
this morning the wind reached a veloc-
ity of so miles an hour accompanied
by excessive rain fall 1t Is said grow
ing crops have suffered. The German
cruiser Freya on the way to Havana
is believed to have encountered the
hurricane at its worst The captain
left here Saturday despite storm warn
ings saving the experience would be
good for his cadets
Loss Runs Into Millions.
Havana. Oct. 19-Relief trains are
being sent into Pinar Del Rio which
bore the brunt of the recent heavy
storms. Scattered reports received here
show that the property losses through
out that province were enormous
The greater portion Of the province
which forms the western extremity OF
Cuba was inundated and nearly all
has been left standing in the country
district and tobacco barns everywhere
were destroyed The crops are ruined
The monetary loss will total millions
OF dollars
The loss of life apparently was much
less than at first feared and occurred
chiefly in the town of Consolation
where u persons were drowned 1t is
expected other cases of drowning will
be discovered when the relief trains
penetrate the devastated regions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
THEY STAND PAT.
Rhode Island Republicans En-
dOrse Taft and His Works.

Providence, Oct 1e.-It was practi-
cally certain before the delegates to
today's Republican state convention
took their seats that the present state
officers. headed by Governor A ].
Pothier would be renominated without
opposition and the party platform,
would be adopted as presented The
interest centered in the Second district
Republican congressional convention,
where three candidates were in a con-
test for the nomination to succeed Con-
gressman Adm B. Capron. who declin-
vice because of ill health
Endorsement of the administration
of President Taft and of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill and expressions of re-
Senator Nelson W. AIdrfch are contain
ed in the platform as adopted
The platform in part follows
We endorse the able, dignified and
progressive administration of William
H. Taft President Taft has met the
great responsibility of his Office with
tact, courage, judicial frmness and
honesty. He deserves and possesses
the respect and confidence of the Amer
lean people and we pledge to him our
answering loyalty and support.
The tariff has been revised in ac-
cordance with the basic principles of
the Republican party to protect Amer
lean labor and capital and encourag ge
our home industries The new law has
changed in a single year a deficit of
SIS, coo 600 in our annual revenue to a
surplus of $50. 600 900. A tariff board has
been created for the adequate and sci
eutific study of tariff schedules.
I'VE sincerely regret that Hon. Mel
son w AIdrich, who has for % years
represented the state of Rhode Island
in the senate of the United States has
declined to accept a further term of
service. We desire to express to him
our confidence in his integrity, ability
and loyalty to the Republican party and
our gratitude for the honor that he has
conferred upon the state of Rhode Is
land.
We are extremely gratified. however,
that his eminent abilities viii be contin-
ued in behalf of the nation in reform
ing and standardizing the monetary
system of the United States which is
recognized as the most important work
of the present term
In his voluntary retirement as SEN
ator we pledge to him our most friend
Iy feelings and best wishes for all the
blessings of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

to anchor below Sandy Hook because
of the heavy fog
A wireless message was received tuI9 9
morning through the United wireless
system from Operator Ginsburg OF the
steamer Trent. giving further details Q.
the rescue of the Americas crew AZ
sea The message was as folloWs-
Steamer Trent, s a. M, % mics
South of Sandy Hook--The crew OF the
America, after resting all night, ar
feeling none the worse for their tnrlil-
ing experience. From what ! can gatn-
er in conversation with Irwin (tne
wireless operator on the Amer1cal me
most exciting moment Of the three
days was after the launching OF the
Americas life boat. The Trent bore
down, full speed. upon the small ooat-
Most Exciting Time.
Irwin declares for the moment II
looked as If she would cut her in max
The Trent appeared to him the size oA
the Singer building and he was pre-
pared to jump overheard and SWIM
clear of the propeller Fortunately tnls
was unnecessary
THE Trent passed the life boat, dad
gerously rocking her A rope was
thrown and caught by the men, VINO,
however. could not hold on owing %
rough seas. The Trent cleared the life
boat which dropped half mile astern-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

guise the fact that they are consider
ably worried over the outlook They
declare the situation is perhaps the
most puzzling they ever have had to
face. One distinguished leader put it
to the president this way:
I'VE could not win without the col
onel and it looks that if we are de-
feated it may be because of the at
tacks on the colonel
Campaign funds, the president was
told, are coming in more slowly than
for many years.
The president said again that he
did not feel that the present campaign
in New York state would have a DOM
inant effect upon the presidential cam
paign in 1912. II is understood that
Mr. Barnard believes that President
Taft will be re-uominated in 1912.
the Republican party having long ago
adopted the principle of giving presi-
dents two terms. And the leaders who
saw the president told him that they
found the sentiment in his favor grow
ing daiIv in this state. They also said
that they believed the opposition to
Colonel Roosevelt in many quarters
would abate as the campaign advanced.
II was said this opposition among some
people is so extreme that it must wear
itself out In time. of its own fury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19

America who were rescued from i'm
pending death at sea, $50 miles east nf
Cape Hatteras, yesterday, believe that
a voyage in an airship across the At
lantic may yet be accomplished The
wellnan party are aboard the steam
ship Trent, whose timely arrival proved
the salvation of the adventures. A
heavy fog held back the Trent this
morning and at 9 o'clock she was about
20 miles east of Sandy Hook proceeding
slowly She will dock this afternoon
While the object of WeIIman's venture
some trip was not accomplished. h+s
succeeded in creating a new worlds
record for dirigible balloons, being =
hours in the air and covering, accord
ing to Wellman. a thousand miles over
rough seas.
Shortly after O'Clock the Trent came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
Damage Suit Filed for $4,000
600 at Chicago.
Gross Mismanagement OF IL
IinOis Central Is Alleged.
DEFENDANTS NAMED.
Include Harahan, Vanderbilt,
AstOr, Armour and Lovitt.
Secretary MacVeagh's Name Ap-
pears Among the Plaintiffs.

Chicago. Oct 19--Unexpected ex-
citement was furnished today at the
annual stockholders meeting of the Il
Iinois Central railroad Attorney Max
well Edgar who held proxies from an
fndepeudent committee including Sec
retary Franklin MacVeigh Of the T. 5
treasury made charges of gross mis-
management of the affairs of the COM
pany.
Almost simultaneously deputy sher-
ifs served subpoenas on the officers
of the road to appear in a $10,o o00, 600
damage suit brought by Attorney Ed
only the praecipe of the suit was
filed. It was marked suppressed for
service" The defendants names are;
James T. Harahan, Cornelius Wander
biIt r. w. Deforest, R. s. Lovett, John
Jacob Astor, ]. ogden Armour, Charles
A. Peabody. John c. Shedd, Alexan-
der H. Hackenstaff, water Luttgln'
Tohn W. AuchincIoss and Robert w.
CTOeIet-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-19
BAD FOR BALL GAME.
Third Game of Worlds Series May Be
Postponed.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-~For Chicago and
vicinity: Rain tonight and probably
Thursday; decidedly colder; high
northwesterly winds.
In these words today official weather
forecast renders it problematical
whether the third game Of the worlds
championship series between Chicago
and Philadelphia can be played here
tomorrow.
According to the rules laid down by
the national commission. if a game is
postponed or drawn the teams will re-
main in Chicago until two games have
been played The rules also declare
that the sunday game il fifth game
is necessary shall be played in Chi
cago. regardless OF all else Thus if
it is impossible on account of the
weather to play the game, it must be
played on Saturday in this city in
stead of the game regularly scheduled
for Philadelphia on that date Rain
tomorrow, therefore. may mean there
will be three games in succession
played on the local grounds-Friday.
Saturday and Sunday This is certain
should Chicago win one or both of the
games Friday and Saturday
We'll" the forecaster verbally sup
plemented his prediction. there's the
ghost of a chance We look for a
heavy rain in the forenoon, which will
soak the grounds. but the indications
are that IN the afternoon the down
pour will cease. but the day in general
Will be cold gloomy and forbidding
If this proves true. spectators may
see a game tomorrow as the local
grounds are well drained and dry
quickly
The groundkeeper covered the dia-
mond with canvas and straw today to
protect it as much as possible. The
/ two teams which left Philadelphia
over the Pennsylvania road in two
were scheduled to arrive here between
and . O'Clock this afternoon.