davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
Montour Brevities.
Special to Times Republican.

] II.
Montour, Dec. Ora Howard is
shipping his household goods 70 Mis-
souri,. near Clinton. where he expects
to engage in farming. His family Will
go il q few days.
Water is very scarce. Cisterns are
all dry and many Of the wells also.
Ny. Hugh Montgomery, about mile
south OF town, is very sick with stom-
ach trouble.
Miss Addie Walker, who underwent a
surgical operation for spinal trouble al
Des Moines, is at home again and is
doing as well as could be expected, but
il will be some time before she viii
be q BILE to take up her work Of dress
making again.
Elmer Carter. VINO lives on a farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
s49s,031.4
CRUZAN'S BUSY YEARS.
Sunday School Missionary Reports on
Work in Four Counties,

Special to Times-Republican.
E,ldora. Dec. 81. E. Cruzan. Sunday
school missionary for four counties in
this section Of Iowa, has issued the
following report on his work:
Il have been located in Eidora and
working as a missionary OF the Amer
lean Sunday School Union seven years
and eight months. AS have gone from
house to house On my field, which now
consists Of Hardin. Grundy, Franklin
and Butter counties. seeking for the
needy in spiritual things, talking and
praying with thousands Of them.
have met with various experiences
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
ANOTHER SHREDDER CASUALTY
Luther shettc, Young Man OF spen
Ger. Has Arm Fearfuly Mansled.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 9.-Another ter
rible accident is reported from Spen-
Ger. adding another victim To the corn
shredder, which has manned and kill
ed more people in Iowa than any 9TH
er piece of machinery Luther Shat
to, aged Il years, was WORKING for J.
II. McCord. While feeding the machine
his hand vas caught and before it was
stopped his arm was so badly man
gled that il had TO be cut off very
close TO the shoulder
Only last week this game machine
caught Marvin Dripps and took off
three fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
MRS. MOORE GETS DIVORCE.
ENGINEER Involved in Mysterious Shoot
ina Makes No Resistance to Charges.

Special 10 Tim es-RepubNcan.
Mason City. Dec. s.-Mrs. Bessie L..
Moore has been granted divorce from
her husband. Engineer Bert Moore. VINO
came so nearly being the victim OF an
assassin's bullet last Saturday evening.
The charges preferred against the en-
gineer accused him Of infidelity and
cited time and place. He offered no
resistance and the matter OF alimony
was fixed UP amicably 10 both.
This is possibly only one step toward
unraveling that mysterious shooting.
Officers are busi!y engaged at the work
but there will probably not be anything
for the public for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
We'll known Couple Wooded.

special to Times-Republtcan.
Iowa Falls Dec. 9.-Roy Bushnell
and Miss Alta B. Myers were married
by Rev. W. 3. Spence OF the Metho-
dist church at Fort Dodge, yesterday.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Myers, an accomplished
young lady with host OF friends In
this city, where she has resided most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

When Your feet are wet ard cold and
your body chilled thru and thru from
exposure. take big dose of Cham
ba-lain's Cough Remedy. battle your
feet in hot water before going 70 bed.
and YOU are almost certain to ward off
a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
SURPRISING,

It's surprising. isn't it,"
What is9'
How many places there are IN the
house where a woman can put her
pocketbook and forge, t."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

south Of town, has rented q house in
Marshalltown and will soon move
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09

Of her life. Mr.. Bushnells home 10 at
Hubbard, but he Is quite we'll known
in this city. being a brother of Mrs. H.
e. Martin. Of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
BushAsii will make their hsfas at
Gladbrook. whore he has been given q
station by the c. 4 N. w. in whose
employ he has been for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-09
A SHOOTING ae....

a Shooting Serapo
with both parties wounded. dema na.
sncklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds.
sores. burns or injuries 25c. Mc9rids
& Will Drug company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

in pledging the party to the cause of
tariff reform economy and simplicity in
government, trust prosecution and rati-
fication of the income tax amend
ment."
The attitude of many of Mr.. Bryan's S
former lieutenants toward him was
evidenced in speeches of several who
addressed the convention after him.
His reference to "assassins" in the
party was frequently referred to and
as each speaker denounced his present
position the cheers OF the delegates
showed that the appeal of Mr.. Bryan
had been ineffectual. The vote by
which his county option plank was
rejected was not taken until after mid
night. 1t was decisively against the
acceptance of the measure.
Mr.. Bryan made no comment after
the vote and in answer to questions
referred to his speech in which he
proclaimed his fealty to the Demo-
cratic party and its platform.
On the vote for the Bryan substi-
tute for the majority report. the sub
was defeated by a vote of 647 to 1877.
The Flaherty substitute was next
voted upon and lost by a vote of 63S
to POP. The majority report was then
adopted by acclamatiOn and the con-
vention adjourned at 1:45 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
FREIGHT SERVICE MAY
AGAIN BE SUSPENDED
Rumors Current Some Trains
Have Not Full Crews

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 26.-The
Grand Trunk railroad resumed switch
ing in the local yards today, an as
sistant superintendent officiating as
conductor of the single crew at work.
Little switching was done last night
and it is likely all freight service will
be suspended at night while the trouble
lasts. This move is in line with a sug-
gestion of the roads attorneys, who
are gathering here in conference.
The members of the state railway
commission are expected in South Bend
today. Rumors are current that the
trains are not equipped with full crews,
and the railroad commissioners, it is
said, are coming here to investigate.
One passenger train, an accommoda-
ton running from Port Huron, Mich,
to South Bend, was stopped last night
by Chief of Detectives William Cas-
sidy because it lacked the proper num-
ber of brakemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
DECREASED DEATH
RATE PREDICTED
Secretary of State Board Tells of
Interest in Health
Work

81 will make a prediction that there
is opening in California an era in
which the death rate will progressively
| decline" says the secretary of the
state board of health. This decline
will be accompanied by appreciable
advances in general prosperity due to
decreased losses from sickness and to
a stimulated influx of capitalists and
homeseekers. Grounds for this forecast
may be seen in the lively public
health interest which is on the in
crease throughout the state. Of even
more significance is the fact that a
sharp competition is arising among
California towns in the matter of
establishing health records.
THE competitive health situation
was recently explained as follows by
dealer in real estate, who said: I
used to show them our depot and our
two miles of paved streets and tell
them how fine the climate was, and
they were satisfied. But nowadays
they ask if we've got septic tank,
if the sewers of towns above empty
into our water supply, about fly con-
troll and mosquito control, if our board
of health is live one or just bunch
of old fogies, and how about the
schools, if children's diseases are
stamped out by quarantine or allowed
to run. So, of course 1 am working
overtime on sanitation, because the
chances of a commission depend on
the amount of goods you can show.
Also the less sickness, and the fewer
hard luck stories there are in town the
better it is for my business. Then
again we not only have more chance
of making deals with those who natur-
ally come our way, but we land a good
many who have been scared out Of
the unhealthy towns
THE mosquito control campaigns
conducted by William B. Herms, Uni
yersity of California, are one of sew
eral encouraging signs of the times.
A physician from one of the controlled
dis+~i"t" "acentlv rennrfed that where
Iast year, this year he had only one
case; and this patient lived outside of
the territory patrolled by the anti
campaigners. Druggists in
the controlled areas report that the
bottom has fallen from the local qui-
nine market. Many inquiries come to
this office about this campaign. Among
them was one recently from a Wis
consin colony organizer. Reports were
him which set forth the
very satisfactory results of Californias
war against the malaria mosquito"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
THUGS ASSAULT CLERK; :
ROB TILL; MAKE ESCAPE
Thieves Choke Victim When He
Attempts to Call for
Help

| Two robbers entered the Northern
Vintage company's store at SIS West
Seventh street shortly after II o'clock
last night, assaulted William Campkin,
the clerk on duty, and after beating
him into state of semi consciousness
opened the cash register and took $40
Although there were many persons
passing along the street and in front
of the place, which is only a short
distance from the postoffice, the men
walked into the store and attacked
Campkin when the latter stopped to
procure bottle of wine which one of
the robbers ordered.
The clerk was knocked to tho floor
and when he attempted to cry for help
he was seized by one of the men and
choked almost into unconsciousness.
While one of the crooks watched the
clerk the other opened the cash regis
ter and removed the money, consist
ing of three $5 cold coins and $5 in
silver.
Campkin described the robbers as
being about 25 years of age and smooth
shaven. Both wore dark clothes and
dark hats. One is described as being
5 feet 8 inches in height and weight
ing about 140 pounds. The other is
said to be feet 10 inches in height.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TO DELIVER S1,530,O0O
IN AQUEDUCT BONDS

Councilman w. ]. Washburn, chair
man of the finance committee of the
city council, received telegrams yes
terday announcing that every legal
question in connection with the pend
ing sale of aqueduct bonds has been
cleared away and that all that re-
mains is the delivery of the bonds to
the following purchasers:
Bond Syndicate of New York, $780,,
600; New York Life Insurance COM
pany, 100000; Metropolitan Life In
surance company 100000.
The deal for the sale Of the bonds
having been closed the resumption Of
work on the aqueduct on the maximum
scale will be rushed. There is work
for many more laborers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES
QUESTION RAWN'S DEATH
Refuse to Pay the Policies Until
After Investigation

CHICAGO, July 26.-Accident in
surance companies in which the late
Ira G.. Rawn, president of the Monon
railroad, carried policies, have finished
full investigation of the claims
which might be made on them follow
ing Mr.. Rawn's death, and it was an
nounced by Attorney J. f. Dammon,
who will handle he case, that none of
the companies would compromise the
claims with the heirs. 1t also was said
the family would not be paid the in
surance money until it was proved
that Mr.. Rawn did not commit suicide.
Either the full face of the policies
will be paid or nothing" the attorney
said.
The total amount of the accident in
surance is about $131,000, including ac-
cumulations. The annual premiums
paid by the late president totaled $500,
making him the heaviest carrier of
accident insurance in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PROFESSOR PECK WANTS
BILL OF PARTICULARS

NEW YORK, July 26.-Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck of Columbia university,
who is being sued for breach Of prom
ise by Miss Esther Quinn of Cam
bridge, Mass, made application to the
supreme court today that Miss Quinn
be required to furnish him a bill Of
particulars setting forth when the al
legged promise to marry her was made
and whether it was an oral promise or
written BY consent of counsel the
hearing of argument was postponed
until August 2. Miss Quinn alleges
that she and the professor became en-
gagged in September, 1908, after his first
Wfe's divorce, but Prof. Peck denies
he ever promised to marry her and
says he will prove in the trial that she
has no valid grounds for her action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TELLS HIS TROUBLES TO
MOTORMAN-G0ES TO JAIL
Loquacious Youth Violates Or.
dinanCe on Street Car

Clifton Mead, a young man with a
talkative disposition, learned yesterday
that the signs in street cars-"It is a
violation of the law to talk to the mo-
torman"-cannot safely be disregarded.
Police Judge Williams fined him SO
which he paid. Mead is the first per-
son, so far as the record shows, to be
fined for such an offense.
It appears that Mead was riding on
an inbound Boyle Heights car yester-
day morning and started a conversa-
tion with the motorman He was told
to stop. When he persisted in talking.
he was handed over to the custody of
Deputy Constable Grant McCart, who
arrested him for violation of the ordi-
nance prohibiting talking to mctormen
while on duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

Plain and fancy metal,
SC Carpet and Button
Thread ............3 1-3c
sc Asbestos Iron Hold
ers .................3 1-Sc
&c Celluloid Collar Sup
porters ..............212c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
VOTERS OF ALL PARTIES
IN FAVOR OF MISS F0Y

Miss Mary Foy, who is being urged
by voters of all parties to become a
candidate for superintendent of
schools, has not made her final de-
cisio~.
Miss Foy was for a long time prom
inently connected with the schools of
this city. Her friends are urging her
to make this race for the reason that
it would be the entering wedge for
the woman in California politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
MANY CALL ON FORMER
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 26.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt, in town from oyster Bay
for his usual weekly visit, had the
usual stream of visitors at his office
today Among them was Rudolph
Spreckels of San Francisco, who re-
turned from abroad a few days ago,
and after his talk with the colonel said
he had merely called to pay his re-
spects.
Another visitor from the west was
former Senator Lee Mantle of Montana.
The Montana situation came up for
discussion, Mr. Mantle said, but he de-
clined to go into details.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REWARD OF $50 OFFERED
FOR MEXICAN'S ARREST
Sheriff RaIphs Wants EuStaCia
CentanO

SAN BERNARDINO, July 26.-Eu-
stacia Centano is the Mexican wanted
by Sheriff Ralphs for the killing of j.
J. Williams at Silverlake Sunday
night. Sheriff Ralphs wired from the
desert today that the fugitive is
thought to be headed for Los Angeles.
All the suspects have been released.
Sheriff Ralphs has offered reward
of $50 for the arrest of Centano. He
is described as 28 to 80 years old, S
feet or 10 inches high, weight about
40 pounds, broad shoulders, medium
dark complexion, small dark mus
tache, has a pleasant face, shows teeth
plainly when laughing or smiling,
which is frequent.
Before the murder Centano had
talked of going to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ANOTHER SOUTH AMERICAN
OUTBREAK is REPORTED

MOBILE, Ala, July 26.-According to
information brought here on the
Bodo, sympathizers of Gen.
Bonilla on Friday morning last at
tackled the barracks of the Honduras
at Puerto Cortez. Gen
the leader of the revolutionists,
and the commander of the barracks
were both killed The passengers on
the steamer Bodo report that martial
law has been declared at Puerto Cortez.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ARRESTED FOR PlCKETING;
DETECTIVE MAKES CHARGE

e. j. Hendricks, who says he is the
business agent" for the structural
ironworkers, was arrested yesterday on
a charge of picketing. He is alleged
to have offered a plain clothes man,
whom he mistook for a strike breaker,
81 a day to refrain from working on
the Alexandria hotel annex.
Hendricks was arraiened before Po-
lice Judge williams and his trial set
for August 26 at 10 o'clock. He was
relcaSod ON $40 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BEGIN CONFERENCE TO
STAY CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 26.-Negotiations to
prevent a strike of construction me-
chanics and tie up of building trades
tomorrow morning were begun today
when officials Of the Building Trades
council arranged to meet representa-
tives of the Otis Elevator company in
an effort to adjust difficulties.
Contractors who have in hand the
construction of buildings also planned
to intervene during the day to pre-
vent a strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ATTEMPT TO DERAIL
GRAND TRUNK TRAIN

TORONTO, July 26.-An attempt
was made today to derail a Grand
Trunk local passenger train near
Brockville, but the engineer received
warning and slowed down in time to
pass safely over the spot where the
spikes had been pulled and rails
lcosened. Troops have been sent to
Brockville to replace the militia there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
Save on Notions
15c to 35c Buttons at 34c Dozen

'ory, jet and pearl button
&c Invisible Hairpins
for ...............,21sc
sc 60-inch Tape Meas
uTeS .........s. ...1 t2C
sc Imported English
rms ........s... .Z12C
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

ligne 12 to 80.
sc De Long Heavy and
Invisible Hairpins 21ac
6 3-yard I2olts Best
Linen Tape .....3 1-3c
l Box s Pieces Cotton
Tape .................1 .10c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ARREST GARBAGE MEN

Eight garbage collectors were arrested
last night for collecting hotel kitchen
refuse without a city license. The
garbage collection contract for the city
is IN the hands of Contractor Alexan-
DER of whom these men are not en-
ployes. They were released on $40 bail
apiece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BRIDE SHOT; HUSBAND HELD

CHICAGO, July 26.--Mrs. Margaret
Barcha, a bride of less than a year,
was found shot today in her home at
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as II
used TO be-and still is-to secure a horse
and earn iaKe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TAFT IS CoNDElINED

1--WE condemn the president for re-
tanning in his cabinet the close friend
and former attorney for the powerful
and INSCRIPTIONS syndicate caught in
the very act Of plundering.
I'VE join the Democrats every where
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27

unity of opinion in every phase, save
one, and its adoption was asked.
A protest against the Endorsement of
Governor Shallenberger as illegal was
disregarded.
The plank in dispute then was read
by the chairman. 1t was:
1--WE heartily approve of the daylight
saloon law and we commend the cour-
ageous action of Governor Shallen-
berger in approving it."
A vote on the plank was then taken
and it was adopted by a vote of 10
to 163
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Torch Light Parade for Brown Club
YEoMANs NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of the Past Week i'm and
Around That Community.


Mrs. J. ]. Cheshire and children,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. G. M. Chambers, have return
ed to their home in Moultrie.
Misses Agnes, Loomie and Bron-
ME Brim Of Herod visited Misses
McGill and Jones Saturday and Sun
day
Mr.. ]. w. Kaufman has been sick
for several days. We wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Charlie Kaufman and sister.
Susie May, have returned from a Wis
it to Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers and
little daughter spent Sunday at
Graves.
Misses Ethel and Hattie Belle Bass
have returned from Mt. Springs.
Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Anderson Wis.
tied near Brooksville Sunday.
Mr.. Bass Of Randolph county is
visiting his son, Mr.. G. w. Bass.
Mr.. ]. H. Oxford will leave to.
night for Tybee.
Mr.. D. w. oxford left Sunday foi
north Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Any Democrat Can Run.

The Shellman Sun, in it's last is
sue states the matter plainly and
truthfully, as follows:
Amy democrat who would enter
the race for senator after August
%, the only authorized democratic
primary, would be classed as an in
dependent. And any democrat who
has entered the race and who has
fully qualified under all the rules
laid down for the democratic pri-
mary on August 23 is a democrat in
true faith, and for Shaw-who for
years opposed democracy-to brand
his opponent, McAllister, an indie.
pendent because he would not enter
the Shaw primary in Clay county is
an evidence of queer politics"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
SELECTION OF LEGISLATORS
MIR. RIVES MAKES COMMENTS
AND OFFERS SUGGESTIONS.

Representatives Should Be Chosen
ON Merit and Not on ABILITY to
Hang to Some Mans Coat-taiI."
Editor of The Dawson News: The
Cuthbert Leader of recent date is
correct in insisting that members of
the legislature should be selected on
the score of their ability, and not
as to their support of either candi-
date fer governor, The ablest sena-
tor, this district, the Eleventh, has
hau in years was Hon. Hiram Crit
tendeh; yet while he was an avowed
opposer of Smiths policies Randolph
county kept her senses and elected
MIN over Smith man, when the
county went for Smith~for governor.
The man who has no other claim
TO the sutfrages of the people than
his ability Ito hang to a brainy man S
coat-tail," be he Smith or Brown,
should be left at home and put to
digging stumps for a living to keep
MIN out of mischief. And next to
MIN IN point of danger is the man
VINO Will promise anything for your
vote, The late Hon James Crum-
pley used to tell it on himself that
III his first race he promised the
Alliance to vote for a certain bill
which, after a thorough investiga.
ton, he found would bring about
the very thing against which they
were fighting. He had the man
hood, his friends say, to call a meet
ing of his constituents and show
them their and his wrong, but after
that he would only promise to abide
by his oath as a member of the gen
eral assembly. This is all any man
looking to the best interests of the
state, before investigating a subject
IN all its bearings, can do.
Let us examine first the candi-
dates native ability, next his oppor-
tunities to know, next his willingness
to improve his opportunities, and his
freedom from fa%hing upon and fol-
lowing any man because of his idea
that he may help him in getting an
once, and We will not go wrong in
selecting men and not stuffed pants
TO serve the state as legislators. Let
the Constitution on the one hand
and the Journal on the other alone.
Both are pulling for Atlanta without
regard to the interests of the bal
ance of the state, and neither have
ever advocated the election of any
man for governor, and never will.
whose residence is 100 miles from
Atlanta. Examine the record and
see. Like two negroes, they fight,
/ but can always be relied on when the
white mans hen roost is to be
robbed
shall vote for Brown for gov
ernor, Perry, Gray and Gambler for
railroad commissioners, Fielder for
attorney general, Halves for treas
urer, Binion for representative, and
McAllister for senator. In giving
my candidates it is done to illustrate
my position as to the way l am ad-
vocating people to decide on the rel
ative value of the men whom |
choose. Among them all, with the
exception of Gray and Binion, were
free to select men to occupy the
several positions named l would not
select any of them, but am taking
what l consider the best of those
offered, and if every other man cast
ing ballot will so choose no one
can grumble at those selected
ANDREW P. RIVES.
.! CUthbert, Ga, August 6, 1910.