davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BOY DYING OF LOCKJAW
AS RESULT OF JEST

PATTERSON, N. j., June 1S.-Antho-
ny Daljnic, aged IA, is dying of lock-
jaw in hospital here as the result of
carrying joke too far.
Playing with schoolmates, he placed
a Fourth of July pistol loaded with
blank cartridges to his face yesterday,
and jokingly said to his comrades,
"See me shoot myself"
He pulled the trigger, and the wad-
ding from the cartridge entered his
pheaLx
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
WOMAN BREAKS GLASS
IN FACE OF DESPERATE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Miss
Eta Beck reported to the police today
that she was choked yesterday after
noon by robber who attempted to
rob the candy store which she owns.
The robber grasped her when she
turned her back on him to fill his or
der. She succeeded in breaking away
and shattered a glass in his face.
The robber, cut by the broken glass,
and blinded by blood, allowed her to
escape from the place. The attack is
similar to the one made on Mrs. Meuser
by a bold daylight robber last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEGRO SOLDIER ASSAILANT
is ARRAlGNED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 1S.--The case of Ma
thaniel Bledser, private of the Twenty
first United States infantry, the negro
soldier accused of assaulting a white
woman, was called in the criminal
court today, and the prisoner mumbled
that he was not guilty, but wished to
plead guilty so that he could get out
of Jail Counsel explained that he had
been unable to make the soldier under
stand that a term of ten years at hard
labor was hanging over his head. The
court entered a plea of not guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW YORK SPORTING
WRITER DROPS DEAD

NEW YORK, June 1S.-James F.
Bagley, well known New York sport
ing writer, died suddenly shortly before
midnight of heart disease. He was
standing in front of Broadway thea
ter when he suddenly fell to the pave
ment, dying in few minutes.
Mr.. Bagley was about 80 years old
and was born in Brooklyn, where he
began his newspaper work on the staff
of the Brooklyn Eagle. For the last
five years he had been sporting editor
of the New York Evening Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ENGLAND AND UNITED
STATES ACT ABOUT BANK

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The plac-
ing of the United States Banking com
pany of Mexico City in the hands of
receiver has led the governments of
England and the United States, it was
learned, to take up with the Mexican
government the question of the pro-
lection of British and American de-
positors in that institution. British
creditors are more concerned than the
Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SAN DIEGO BANKERS TO
FINANCE COTTON CROP

SAN DIEGO, June 1S.-Three San
Diego banks announced yesterday aft
ernoon that they would advance $4,000
to finance the next crop of cotton in
Imperial valley, and as a result of this
deal $4,000 acres have been planted to
cotton. The deal with the San Diego
banks was made by Joseph r. Lotus,
pioneer cotton grower of the valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MURDERED MANS BODY
is FOUND IN A TRUNK

NEW YORK, June 1s.-A new mur-
der mystery developed today with the
finding of the body of Moses Sachs, a
missing jewelry salesman packed in
trunk in the hallway of a house at 81
Goerck street. The police received a
report that Sachs left home yesterday
afternoon with $4,000 worth of jewelry
in his nnsseSSinn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER
is BURNED TO DEATH

SAN RAFAEL, June 1S.-Captain F.
A. Blake, a retired British army Of
ficer, was burned to death today in his
bungalow at San Anselmo. The bum
galow was occupied by the captain
and his wife and they both made their
escape, but Blake re-entered the burn
ing building to save some of its con-
tents and was overcome by smoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MARINE DISASTER REPORTED

VICTORIA, B. c., June 1S.-The
steamer Monteagle, which arrived yes
terday from China and Japan, brought
news of the sinking of the Russian sub
marine Balerie at Vladivostok, during
maneuvers May 30. The crew escaped
from the sinking vessel, all reaching
shore in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
wITHHoLDs DECISION

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Judge
Ralph S. Latshaw will not give his
decision on DR.. B. c. Hyde's motion
for a new trial until June 20. The
court announced this at the close of
the arguments today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-George
Kosta accused of advising friends to
burn their restaurant for the insurance
and who was convicted of arson, was
sentenced today to serve twenty-five
years in San Quentin prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
STEEL WORKER ENDS LIFE

ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, June 1s.-
After paying his landlady $12 more
than the $26 he owed in the face of
protests that he was foolish" to be
so generous, John Nerutz a steel
worker, went to his room and cut his
throat last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BILLIARD PLAYER ENDS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-George
Kennedy, a professional billiard player
of this city, shot himself to death to-
day. Clutched in one hand when the
body was found was note stating
that the writer was tired of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
elLLETT HoNoRs MAPA MAN

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor
Gillett today appointed f. z. Hennesy
of Napa as member of the board of
directors of the Veterans Home of
California at Yountville, vice Henry C.
Dibble, deceased
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
95 ICE CREAM EATERS
ARE POISONED IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex, June 1S.-Ninety-
five cases of ptomaine poisoning from
eating impure ice cream were reported
to the health department today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SAN JOSE BANKER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Col. A.
K Whitton, a well known banker of
San Jose. died last night at a local
hotel of Bright's disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

I8X36-inch all-linen huck towels
of splendid quality, zoe each;
regularly 2Sc.
23x44-inch bleached Turkish
bath towels with red or plain
white borders at 25c each; reg
ularly CSC.
23X44-inch hemstitched satin
damask toWels-just the right
sort for monogram Work-75c
each; regularly 81.
I5x25-inch fine all-linen huck
towels with neat satin stripe bor-
ders-the correct thing for guest
rooms-I5c each; regularly 2oc.
45X3o-inch pillow cases, I2Ac
each; regularly I5c.
72-inch Irish satin damask in
many pretty floral and conven-
tional patterns, cut from $I.5o
to $I.25 a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

24-inch napkins to match above
damask, reduced from $3.50 to
S3.75 a dozen.
64x88-inch honeycomb bed
quilts of good weight, $I.25 each;
regularly $1.5o.
72Xoo-inch fringed satin bed
quilts of excellent quality, with
floral designs, $3.50 each; reg
ularly S..
72xoo-inch sheets with patent
seams-good, serviceable quality
-4oc each; regularly soc.
8IXoo-inch seamless Sheets
full double-bed size-cut from
8oc to 7oc.
2h-yard linen crash roller tow
els at 2Sc; regularly 3oc.
23X43-inch hemstitched linen
huck towels with damask figured
borders or alloVer figures, soc;
regularly o5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Shell Rock New. sundrie..
10 Times Republican.

special 10 Times Republtcan.
Shell Rock Oct 15.--A new night
operator has been assigned TO the local
Rock Island station and T. H. Gill will
serve as day operator. This gives
Agent Ross three helpers and materi-
ally lightens his labors
1nfantile paralysis Is reported In the
Fred Calvert home, about three miles
age. is affected.
Physicians operated on Henry Catch
pool Wednesday for dslocated cervi-
cal vertlbrae. Mr. Catchpool was hurt
several weeks ago by forkful OF hay
falling on his head while drawing hay
into the barn. and paralysis developed
Slight hope is extended. as the pres
sure on the cord was so severe and
continued so long.
Mrs. George Savage is visiting her
parents at Chaplin this week.
Mrs. Marsh Wilmington. of Willow
Lakes. s. D., arrived this week to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Barr.
Mrs. Andrew Ray has arrived home
from an extended stay with her daugh-
n. d.
Miss Alta Dickens left Wednesday
morning for Chicago. to attend art
institute and also do some practical
work in china painting.
Miss Eethel Phelps is again "hello'
girl on the local exchange. Miss F1eck
will Join her mother at Waterloo in a
few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
$3.50 RecipeCures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backaehe, Strainins, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or
30 to begin TO say goodbye forever to
the soaldtng, dribbling, straining. or too
frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the back Of the head aches; ;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness: spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg
cramps; unnatural short breath; sleep
lessness and the dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on. and If You
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy Of it.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
I have it and will be glad TO send It to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DR.. A. E Robinson, k9o2
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I
will send 1t by return mail in a plain
envelope. AS you Will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. but 1t has great
healing and pain onquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it, so I think you had better
see what 1t is without delay I will
send sou a copy free-you can use it
and cure yourself at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
rp1rs-nnr uB11oAS IOWA OCTOBER Is

Rapids, 81: West Union. i; Elkader. .;
Dyersville. g.; Fort Madison, 1: Bur.
lington, 5.
There IL belief among the democrats
here that the visit Of Bryan did q great
deal Of good for Porter
The insurance business Of Iowa Is
steadily on the increase. as indicated
by the total Of securities on deposit
with the auditor Of state. These Sc
curities are placed there by the Iowa
life companies, the outside life COM
panies not doing so. There are now
over s40,000.000 in securities in the
vault in the state auditors office.
mostly bonds, mortgages and notes. A
year ago the sum was S35,000,000. The
amount increases with the amount Of
business done.
The controversy which has been
stirred up by reason Of the advanced
position taken by w. B. Barney, state
dairy commissioner, in regard to the
danger from bovine tuberculosis and
the chances of having it transmitted to
human beings, will probably not end
in a fash Secretary Sumner Of the
board of health has criticised Barney.
as 10 most matters affecting dairying
and cows. 1t is an old controversy,
however. as a great majority OF the
owners of dairy cows in the state have
never yet been convinced that the
tuberculin test was dependable. That
is the reason that the strict enforce
ment of the law which contemplates the
slaughter of all animals showing the
test reaction has never been possible
in the state. For instance, in city OF
Iowa lying on the border. the owner Of
a fine dairy herd deliberately refused
to obey the quarantine order against
his herd of cattle, which followed a
test, and dispersed the animals, or a
part of them, 10 other dairy herds. The
local authorizes uphold him in this po-
sit!on and the state is powerless, or the
chief executive at least fails to act.
The law contemplates that the animals
shall be sent 10 packing house to be
slaughtered and then tested as to fit
ness of the meat for food as is always
done in the case of the state herds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Details Of Fatal Automobile Accident
Near Aemstrono,

Near AFmStfohS.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, Oct. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
E. Persons were brought home last
evening from the scene OF the iccident
in which Mrs. John Goldsbury was
killed in an auto accident Mr.. Per-
kins had one ankle and his shoulder
blade broken. Mrs. Persons had several
ribs broken and was badly bruised. Mr..
Goldsburq and young lady. the other
occupants of the car, We're unh1rt. Mrs
Goldsbury lost her life by being pinned
under the machine.
The car belongs to MT. Persons. was
new Rider Lewis and running in per-
feet order on a smooth, hard road and
at ordinary speed. when, without
warning it bucked and turned turtle.
thowing the occupants into the air
with the above result They were on
their way to attend the carnival at
Armstrong and were within a few
miles of there when the accident oc-
CURED
MI. Persons is one of our popular
real estate men and the Goldsburys
were old neighbors and friends living
near Gruver. they are very highly re-
spected and the whole community Is
shocked at the distressing affair. No
blame is attached to any one for Mr..
Persons is very careful driver and
was not running at an excessive rate
Of speed at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
low. at wa.hinoton.

Washington, Oct 15.-Pensions have
been granted to Iowans az follows:
Emma Bennett. $12: Daniel D. Boyd.
SIS; Mary A. Cochran. $12; Rees Fiar-
ris. SIS; John Kelvey, $50; Joseph r.
Heath. SIS; John H. Lyttle. SIS: Jacob
Slkett. SIS; Michael Tierney. Ut.
The corporate existence OF tho iowa
National bank Of Ottumwa has been
re-extended to the close Of business
Oct. IA, 1880.
Patents have been granted Iowans as
follows:
Alfred j. Gillespie. Of Atlantic, con-.
trolling mechanism for voting ma
chimes.
Gothard Heedwell and W. =. Nehew,
Of Boone, portable hay stacker.
Catherine L. Horton. Of Des Moines,
dress reform.
Calvin H. Merrill, Of Shenandoah, ali
pumping attachment for water pumps.
Ernest L. Shaffer. Of Cedar Falls,
straw stacker.
John r. Weston. Of Dubuque, drill.
Daniel N. Wild. OF Cedar Rapids.
spindle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
SOME GROWERS REPORT As HIGH
As 200 BUSHELS PER
ACRE.
PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE,
RANGING FROM IS TO 80 CENTS
Buyers Experiencing Some Difficulty in
Finding Market Just at PSssnt-
Some Sample Yields Neted-Woman
Gathers Eifty.Nine Tubsrs From
One Hiil-Ths Reinbeek Market.

Grundy. Oct 15.-Reports from
Grundy county are to the effect that
the potato yield is much better than
earlier advices indicated. Yields OF 15O
to 200 bushels an acre are frequently
reported. Local papers report that the
price paid ranges from IS to As cents
a bushel.
The Courier Of Reinbeck this week
says:
The potato crop Of Grundy coun-
ty now being harvested is turning
out far beyond the expectations OF
the growers, and the quality is ex-
cellent, considering the conditions
under which they were grown. The
price is lower than many expected.
but all things considered the crop
will prove fairly remunerative to the
growers. Buyers are experiencing
some difficulty in finding market
just at present, but expect better con
ditions later They are now paying
Is cents per bushel.'
Potato Items From Grundy Center.
The Grundy Center papers have these
various items concerning the pota-
to crop:
like Hasbrouck has twenty-five
acres Of potatoes that are gong ISL
bushels to the acre That Will help 10
cover the hail loss that he had last
June.
Potatoes in Chicago on Wednes-
day were quoted at from 80 to -
vents. II the Chicago market were
used as a basis for local prices Grumpy
Center buyers wouldn't be able to pay
over 80 cents.
The town Of Reinbeck, which con-
siders itself a strong enough potato
center to hold a potato day celebration
each year, hasn't bought car OF po-
.atoes so far. Buyers down there Say
t,.ey can't meet the Grundy Center
prce.
"Cne farmer hauled In potatoes here
this week out of q patch that went geo
bushels to tho arre.
~ be Bachmar has twenty-five acres
Of potatoes tina. are going about 115
J1snels to the acre.
IF potatoes continue to come in all
week as they have been coming there
will be from sixty to seventy cars
loaded here :his week.
Grandma Eumme is the champt IN
potato raiser Of Grundy county - far
as heard from. From one hill ut po-
-a.ocs grown on her place this se.s ~
ffty-nine potatoes were taken. They
ranged in size from the size OF
marble to that Of hens. egg. Had
they had :noistrre at the proper time
there Is no. telling to what size they
would have grown. The seed from
which they grew was imported from
Ireland and there is no question they
are genuine l:.sh."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

disband carried and the finish has been
written.
The northeastern association now in
session here will adjourn this after
noon At the business meeting TO be
held the matter Of changing the time
of meeting to spring date will be dis
cussed. There seems to be general
demand for this.
The address Of Superintendent John
r. Riggs carried with 1t a demand for
a central high school in the townships.
SO that rural pupils could have the
same advantages OF a high school ehu-
cation as the pupils Of towns ana cities.
This declaration met With a hearty re-
sponse DR.. Kepford's declaration for
medical examiner. paid by the state,
whose duty 1t would be to examine
condition Of pupils. met with cordial
endorsement. Last night DR. Henry
Suzzallo, of the teachers college, Co.
lumbia University, delivered re-
markable address on The Teachers
Need Of a Social Point Of View" The
total enrolment has been $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
Dr.. Barr Sell. Paper.

Keokuk. Oct 15.-M. S. Ackles has
bought "The Standard" from DR.. G..
Walter Barr and takes over the man
agement OF the paper at once. The
change was announced in the paper to-
day by simple statement OF thu change
and that B. L. Hannah. OF st. Louis,
will attend to the detail work for Mr.
Ackles.
DR.. Barr says that severe nervous
prostration, beginning three years ago,
at the time Of the death OF his only
brother, and gradually growing worse
since. compels him to stop all a,.tivi.
ties possible and take a real rest for
six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15

they NJ over the Northeru Pacific
vfsstfns relatives III Idaho and oreeon
and later visiting CAlltorhlA, They
EXPECT 20 be absent a month. MT. ana
Mr.. Norton viii nave charge OF the
farm during their absence,
Miss Agnes Martinique, or Clutter.
fell from a WAGON and broke an arm.
Claus Wuif ana daughter Myrtle,
have been in Des Mo,hes this week..
Jacob Head, who was here from
Missouri last week purchased MS
mothers eighty. paying $3.50 an acre.
II is rented 10 MI. Alderman for next
year. but Mr.. Head will take charge OF
the Riemers farm for year or more
and take possession &c the Head home
stead later Mr. Head Ia brother OF
John Head. southwest OF town.
Thomas Cummings, SON OF Thotnas
Cummings. ST., lea very low OF gas
trio ulcers. He had been tn his usual
health TIL Wednesday, tho suHerins
scme little pain in the stomach. he
worked ia the field Tuesday, and Weo-
nes,aay was seized with hemorrhaHes
OF the stomach and suffered hai1
dozen till midnight. the extreme loss
OF blood Weakening him almost to the
point OF death. The young mans con-
dition Is very critical.
Seventeen Royal Neishbcrs went 10
Dixie last night to assist the Ceoar
Falls lodrc initiate seven new menu
bers for the Dixie lodge. All report
very enjoyable time.
w n. Kepler Of Toledo, bought John
Reimers' farm Of 200 acres in north
east buckingham. paying $3.50 an acre
for the quarter section and s140 an
acre for the forty across the road. Mr..
Reimers will go west on account OF ms
health. Mr.. Kerler will not occupy the
farm but Will locate either in Wtaerloo
or Cedar Rapids, having recently SOLD
his home farm north Of Toledo. JACOB
Head. formerly OF Howard township
will likely take charge OF the farm. ne
and Mr.. Kepler operating it in part
nership.
Miss Nellie stevenson has returned
from a six weeks outing in Colorado
and other western points and has again
taken up her work as stenographer Tor
Thomas & Thomas.
Joe and Paul Chalupnik and John
Hanus left Monday night for the In
perial Valley in southern California.
The two former expect to remain IN
California, while Mr.. Hanus will spend
the winter there.
John uAverill OF Chicago, is renewing
acquaintance in Traer. Mr.. Avertll
is one OF the pioneer business men OF
Traer, he together with j. B. Dennis
owning the first hardware store In
Traer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
No More Dandruff
q. A. Morgan Sells the Remedy That
Is Guaranteed to Kill all Dandruff

Is. n. morgan SSHS inc heneoy max
Is Guaranteed to Kill all Dandruff
Germs.
OF course you and every intelligent
reader OF the Times Republican knows
that dandruff is caused by germ.
DR. Sagerbund the great French
physician proved this beyond a doubt.
In order to rid your scalp OF filthy
dandru1 you must kill the germ. There
is a hair dressing called Partisan Sage
which is now sold in every town in
America, that is guaranteed TO eradi-
cate dandruff, stop falling hair, split
ting hair and scalp itch In two weeks,
or money back
If you have dandruff get a large 80
cent bottle today and rid yourself Of it.
Rem ember that IL dandruff germs are
not destroyed in time, the hair will
surely fall out and badness will follow
Here's proof Of what Partisan Sage
has done; 1t will do more. It is the
finest hair grower and hair dressing in
the world, and people who use it regu-
larly will never grow bald. Mrs John
Stoner, Evansville, Ind, writes On June
2. 1910:
Il used Partisan Sage and found it
very successful: it removes dandruff
and gives the hair life, only used two
bottles. I know 1t is a cure for dan
druff"
Large bottles 50 cents at B. A. Nor
gan's and druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair IL on every
carton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
CROOKED CREEK DEAL CLOSED.
Transfer Of Road to Take Place Next
1uesday.

Fort Dodge. Oct 15.-After two years
OF negotiations. the sale OF the Crooked
Creek railroad. running from Lehigh
to Webster City. will be consummated
Tuesday in Milwaukee The Fort Dodge
Des Moines & Southern is the pur-
chaser. The road will be electrified
and spur probably be built from the
main line of the electric road joining
the Crooked Creek.
Lehigh being big freight producer.
the interurban has sought entrance
there ever since 1t was first built
The Crooked Creek road was built
by Walter c. Wilson and an asso ciate
in 1885. 10 furnish an outlet for the
coal mines. Recently large brick and
tile plants have taken the place of
mines as freight producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-15
FIRE STARTS BOOM.
Recent Burning Of Marathon Store
Spurs Mont to New Enterprise.

SpecIdl 10 eS-RepODl1can.
Monti. Oct. 15.-The loss by fire a
few weeks ago of the old Marathon"
store marks the opening Of a greater
and more up-to-date business place
here and in fact new town is assured
The sum OF $4,000 has already been
raised and two-story cement block
building will be erected on the old site.
This will be used as a department and
general store. Besides this there will
be added new undertakek's establish
fnent, creamery barber shop and
blacksmith shop
The loss of the old building, which
was owned by a stock company. did not
amount to much TO any one individual.
The stock of general merchandise
which was burned In the recent fire
was owned by Messrs. Toughy and
Farrell and was insured for about
three-fourths the value. There seems
10 be no reason why the town of Monti
should not get her share of the BUSH
ness in this section.