davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
THIS MAN NEEDS NEW FACE;
DOCTORS ARE PROVIDING TT.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4-When Thomas
Herbert leaves the city hospital he
will have Il brand-new face. Half a
dozen physicians and are now
making it for him. and they promise
such an Improvement yer tie face that
rature gave him that even his best silI
will moi know him.
While driving a wagon "Wednesday he.
fell off and a wheel passed e his
face. The hospital physicians found
thirty-three fractures in tie bones III his
face. In flxing him up it was pece
sary to remodel his face entirely along
new lines. They are lc~ wiring I've
bones SO they VIII Knit. rcadjustins Nc
flesh 50 as Il giyc the face symmetry
and c~baracte-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
CONGRESSMAN LOWERING DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Aftd' an i'll
ness Of several weeks Representative
William c. Lowering. of Taunton, Mass,
died at his homo in this city at 500
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Lowering was
in his 18th year and was serving his
seventh consecutive term IN Congress-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
SPANS FREE SCHOOLS REOPEN.

MADRID. Feb. 4.-The government
today issued a decree authorizing the
i~eopening OF the free schools, the con-
duct of which is N keeping with the
which were closed following the
~ aiutionary outbreak at Barcelona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
SOLDIERS OF UNION AND CON.
FEpERATE ARMIES MEET
ACCIDENTALLY.
cAPToR MEETS FORMER
REBEL PRISONER OF WAR
Enjoy Rshsarsins Scenes Of Civil War
But Neither Regrets 10 Fought for
Different cause-interestins Reunion
Occurs on Railroad Train Returning
From Military Tournament

Boone, Oct Orchard Jones. Of
this city, a we'll known soldier in re-
turning from the military tournament
In Des Moines was participant to a
most peculiar coincident on the train,
coming over the Milwaukee road. Mr..
Jones served in the civil war on the
Union side and the other party to the
"coincident" was w. II. Harris. who
served in the army of the confederacy.
Harris served in the ,Sixty-First Ten
nessee and his home now Is In Hard
ing, Mo.
The two old soldiers got into con-
yersation concerning the military
tournament In the capital city. They
then drifted back TO the times OF war
in which they were engaged. First
one thing was recalled and then an
other and this led to the Identification
of both parties in the minds OF the
both. 1t seems that Jones was mem
Der Of the federal army which was en-
aged in a battle at Black River. Miss.
near syicksburg during the famous
Vicksburg campaign. Jones and his
compatriots in the lighting captured
the Sixty-F1rst Tennessee and hauled
them off as prisoners. Harris was
member of the captured party and
Jones was a member Of the capturing
party. They recalled many Incidents
Of that battle and Of the subsequent
capture
Harris In talking with Comrade
Jones still retained some OF his south
ern feeling and remarked that II ne
had the thing to do over again ne
would still be found on the s1de OF
the confederacy. Jones handed Har-
ris one back and said that II the thing
had to be done over again he would
still be found in the army of the north
and would try and capture few more
| OF the rebels The boys" parted
friends, but determined II ever engag-
ed in war again to make 1t hot for
each other. providing they fought or
opnosite sides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Northern Io1ua Items

1 broken was a miracle as the lad was
pulled over rocks, thru barbed wire
fence and a bunch OF bushes before his
| father finally caught the colt and ex-
tricated his son from the perilous po-
sition. The boy was found to be I'M
| conscious.
Dubuque.
Sunday proved rather an expensive
occasion for Michael Oakleaf. Carl
Kiembach and r. A. Dean. three Du-
buoue young men who thought they
would spend the Sabbath hunting.
Woe came to the trio when they de-
sided to seek game on the Illinois side
of the river without resorting to the
requisite formality OF securing non
resident hunters license. The three
We're arrested in the midst of their
outing by East Dubuque authorities
and on Monday morning a fine OF $2o
was imposed upon each of them.
Fort Dodge.
Judd Butler OF Jefferson. horse
trader and member of a party which
was in camp quarter of a mile
north OF the Miss Mary Stevens home.
in north Fort Dodge. over Sunday.
was stabbed twice in mixup which oc-
Cured about $3.50 p. M. presumably
by one of his companions. Consider
able mystery surrounds the incident
and the affair will probably not result
| In legal action as no steps have been
| taken a yet Striking a rib prevented
| the knife from reaching Buffers heart.
Preston.
| There was remarkable family
gathering at the home OF Hand Molr.
near Preston. when his daughter. the
Youngest OF sixteen children. was mar
red. There are eight In the family and
every one was there. with her husband
, or his wife and twenty-nine grand
! children besides seventeen who came in
on one train. There were sixtythree
in the family and a group picture was
taken of them. Mr.. Mohr presented
each son and daughter. each son-in-law
| and daughter-in-law with n $50 gold
piece Death has not yet visited the
family.
Forest City.
Ten years ago two banks at Forest
CITY got into a row. and backed by
their friends built two magnificent no.
tells a, a cost OF approximately 100000
each Five years later the Woldorf
was sold. because 1t could not pay the
expenses Of maintenance and was
| converted INTO COlloSe NO" tHo mo-
tel Summit, which survived few years
longer than Its competitor. has gone to
the wall, has been closed and the ele-
CANT furnishings are to be sold. Near
| ly every business man in Forest City
and all the leading farmers have stock
! in one or the other Of the institutions.
Mason City.
Caught between two moving switch
engines, Tony Glandence a Russian
Pole and an empioye of the Big Four
brick and tile plant. came near paying
the penalty Of his life while more or
less under the influence OF liquor Sat
urday evening. He was returning from
work and was moving along the west
end Of the Milwaukee yards and not
fully realizing his danger permitted
himself to get between two OF the
switch engines which were moving in
opposite directions. He was struck
by one Of them. knocked down and very
severely injured shout the head and
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
HARLAN WOMAN SUICIDE
Wife Of w. II. Abbott, Factory Fore
man, Takes carholie Acid After Pre-
pairing sreakfast-Was Recently Pa.
rolled From Insane Hospital.

Special to Times-Republican.
Harlan. Oct. 5-Margaret L. ABB
bolt, wife Of W. H. Abbott, foreman of
the brick and tile works here, commit
ted suicide at her home in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Abbott arose at 5
o'clock In the morning to go to his
work and his wife prepared his break
fast and told him as he departed that
she did not feel very well. He advised
her to go back to bed and this she did.
Shortly after o'clock she arose and
told her small daughter if it were not
for her she would kill herself, and the
little girl answered, mo you wouldn't
mamma" and went on out into the
yard to play.
A few minutes later she heard her
mother screaming and, rushing into
the house, found her Frustrated on the
floor in terrible agony. Her mouth and
throat were badly burned and an emp
ty bottle which had contained carbolic
acid lay beside her and had done the
work. She died before physicians could
reach her.
Mrs. Abbott was recently temporar-
ily parofed from the state hospital for
the insane at Clarinda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

Oelwein.
Miss Mae Dolan. formerly OF this
city. but for the past few years teach
er in the Chicago schools. has recently
been promoted to the position Of
assistant principal Of large school
Dubuque.
The body Of the late William ]. Egan.
who died at Waterloo, Sept. 80. was
received in Dubuque Sunday afternoon
in a special train over the Illinois
Central, accompanied by a delegation
Of nearly 200 friends and associates of
Grove was in charge of Rev. Father
Stuart, OF ST. Joseph's College.
Clarion.
Arthur Deutscher. a young farmer
who lives ten miles northwest of Clar-
ion was awakened at 2 o'clock in the
morning by noise in the hen roost.
He loaded his gun and started to In
vestigate. In passing thru a door his
gun was accidentally discharged and a
hole was blown thru his left foot. He
was brought to town where the doc
tors amputated the big toe and dressed
| the wound.
Cedar Falls.
! Two orchestras have been organized
| in the city schools Of Cedar Falls. At
the high school Professor McCrcary
has an orchestra Of seventeen pieces.
Each organization is devoting two
hours each week to rehearsals and both
are already making good progress. The
high school orchestra contains six
violinists and the Lincoln school nine.
in addition to other instruments. There
<<,-P v{a IN, latter
organization
Cedar Falls.
The Jesmore bus ran OF the bridge
on Normal and Sixteenth streets at
an early hour Monday morning and
Eugene Bandfield. the driver OF the
bus. Miss Myrtle Andrews and four
young lady students at the State
Teachers College together with
young man were thrown into the
ditch and all sustained slight injur-
les in tho shape of cuts. bruises. and
sprains. and one young lady has
her neck badly wrenched. The bus
| was badly damaged.
Sioux City.
Burglars forced cellar window In
the Fosberg Hardware Company's
store between IL O'Clock Saturday
nJRnI ana o. CLOCK sunday HloIHih6
s.nd escaped with seven revolvers val
ued at $40. Tracks OF the men were
found in the alley between the hard
ware store and the Davenport hotel.
| and 1t is thought two men did the
work. They must have operated with
out a light for besides the guns moth
ing was stolen. Thousands OF cart
ridges on shelf were not touched.
Monticello.
Paul, the 12-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Mathiessen OF Sand Springs
was badly bruised UP while playing
cowboy with one Of the young colts on
his fathers farm. Paul is rather large
for his age and thought that he could
easily handle one of the small colts
which were running about the pasture
He tied long rope about the neck OF
| one Of them and then about his own
body. The colt became excited and ran
all over the yard, pulling the unfortu-
mate lad after 1t. That no bonf were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Tr.er New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Oct. 5.-George Dougan on his
recent trip to Canada, bought 800 acres
near Rouleau Wilson Hartshorn has
also selected a half section near the
same place.
Mrs. John Mcdowell went to Mexico.
Mo-. a few days ago to be with her
sister in her last days. The latter Is
very Ill and not expected TO live.
Lew Draper has purchased eighty
acres OF the Cavanaugh land near his
farm. consideration 800 per acre.
Miss Marion Galloway. who has been
afflicted with infantile paralysis. Is re-
covering
Frank Chrudmsky. living in the
south edge of Traer. has rented Frank
Kostlan's farm OF 1870 acres in south
Perry township for next year
Ed Bailey. living on the Bunker
farm. will move TO Howard township
in the spring. having rented farm OF
100 acres. one mile north OF the county
home His lease is for five years and
calls for nearly s. per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Mckerral are
ENJOYING visit from their daughter.
Mrs Boles. OF Denver.
Miss BERTHA Bailey left this week for
South Dakota. She is soon to be mar
ried.
Miss Rosetta Thomson. 81 Crystal
who completed a course in stenograph.
and typewriting a short time ago. has
| accepted a position as instructor ir
| these branches In one OF the Cedar
Rapids high schools.
J. o. French and, family left las
week for Pueblo. Colo TO remain In
definitely. They had intended spend
ing the winter in their Traer home
! but the alarming illness OF Mrs Frencf
has caused change in their plans AL
OF Mrs French's people live In the west
i James Bruna has formed partner
ship with Anton Leipke. the new meat
i dealer in buckingham. and Will devote
| his time TO the business. They vii
run a wagon thru the country deliver
/ ing meat
/ Alex Dalziel lief, last week for his
| native land. Scotland. to spend few
weeks with his aged mother. brothers
and sisters.
Plato Boyd has sold the Buffalo Cen
ter Tribune. which he has been editing
for some time. and may go to Oregon
| Axiom Bros who bought the l.
Chalupnik forty acre farm. will move
all the buildings a mile southwest or
Avon homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, on the
Gait farm. have new son.
John Campbell paid $1,000 for eight!
i hogs the other day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Gillette Transfer Co.


MI OF said real estate being IN Mar
shall county. Iowa
You and zach OF you are hereby
notified that thoro IL now on file In tho
Office OF tho clerk OF the district court
of Iowa. I'm and for Marshall county.
the petition OF the Marshalltown state
Bank. az plaintiff. in which petition.
the said plaintiff ayers that Il Is the
owner in free simple OF tho above de-
scribcd real estate: that the pla!nutt
and It's Erantors. thru who II claims
tide have been In open. adverse ana
notorious possession OF said premises
under color and claim OF title for more
than twenty years. that tho defendants
and each Of them claim 20 have some
right or title therein adverse 10 this
plaintiff In said real estate, and that
certain clouds exist upon tho title OF
said real estate accustomed by said
defects, errors and mistakes In the
transferring OF said real estate. Tha,
the interests OF said defendants. wheth-
er known or unknown. are barred by
the statute OF limitations. For full
particulars as to said errors. omissions
and mistakes whereby said clouds arc
created and upon which said defend
ants claim title in or interests therein.
defendants arc referred to plaintiffs
petition. on file as aforesaid,
And now unless you appear and
make defense thereto before noon OF
the second day OF the next October
term 1910 of the above named court.
10 be began and held at MarshalHown,
Iowa. on the 18th day OF October. 1910.
your default Will be entered and
Judgment and decree rendered against
YOU as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 9th day OF September.
1910
MARSHALTOwN STATE BANK.
Plaintiff.
BY c. c. CASWELL,
Attorney for Plalnt1xf.
The foregoing original notice was by
me approved, after an inspection OF the
plaintiffs petition and the notice Is
ordered published in the Times-Re-
publican. a newspaper OF general ctEcu-
lation in Marshall county. Iowa.
J. n. PARKER
Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
ll:1ore t1air for Men
Women, Children
Mcbride q will Have the ssorst and
Give il to the Readers Of the
r;~aa. Republican.

To properly treat the hair so that 1t
Will grow abundantly and luxuriantly,
one should first Danish dandrun ana
stop falling hair and itching scalp.
This can easily be done with Partisan
Sage, sold by the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company. with an absolute guar
antee to cure dandruff. to stop all fall
Ing hair and itching scalp. or money
back.
Il cures dandruff by killing the
germs, and 1t kills them so promptly
that the most skeptical give 1t praise.
But Partisan Sage Is more than q
cure for dandruf-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair
bulb is not altogether dead.
And we want evel OF the
Times-Republican to : On Paris
ian Sage is the most oel. Jul hair
dressing in the world. It Is sc pleasant
to use, and its effect is so in sorating
that It causes the hair to bes nne lus-
trous. fascinating and full Of fe.
Large bottles only 80 can, at NC
Bride & Will and drug - every
where. Girl with Aubul lair on
every package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
WORKING FULL FORCE.
Burlington Shops At creston Unusually
Busy For Time Of Year.

Special to Times Republican
Creston. Oct. g. The Burlington
shopmen OF the Creston machine force
are now working ten hours day. five
days in the week and nine hours on
Saturday This is condition unusual
here for this time OF year. II Is gen
orally at this time that the order comes
to cut down the hours. but ;he shops
are running full force and traffic on
the road. especially coal traffic. Is
keeping employees all busy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Death at Scranton.

Special to Times-Republican
Scranton. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Overm eyer.
aged IS years. died at the home OF Will
liam Hutchinson yesterday She was
the mother of Mrs. Hutchinson and
formerly lived at Farm City. III. The
immediate cause Of her death was rup
ture of the bowels. as she had been en-
loving good health all the fall. Mrs
Mills. another daughter. from Gales
burg H.. arrived yesterday. but was
too late to see her mother alive.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Eva Goodyear this evening Miss
Gordyear IS one Of Scranton's most ac-
complished young ladies. She will 60
to Austin. Mimi. to live:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
rrMEs,REru B11CAN, 1fAns14ALInrwN

and practiccd law here for many years.
Mr.. Updegran was born In Tioga
county, Pennsylvania, April 8, 1894. He
removed to Iowa, locating In Clayton
county. whore he was appointed clerk
Of the district court In 1855. holding the
position four years. He studied law
and began the practice Of that profess
sion here in 1881. In 1877 he was elect
ed on the republican ticket to the gen.
eral assembly. serving one term. In
1878 he was elected to congress and
re- elected in 1880.
In 1892 Mr.. Updegran was again
elected ana served until 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To William Spence and Mrs William
Spence. his wife; William Spencer and
Mrs William Spencer. his Wife: Hester
A Stagg and Stage her hus-
band: Hester Stage and ---- stage.
her husband Mary Bryant and ------
BRYANT. her husband: George w.
Spence and Spence. his wife:
Sarah F.. Spence; Nancy nm and
Hill. her husband; Thomas
Spence and spence. his wife
Synthaann Spence and Spence.
her husband: Synthia A. Spence and
- Spence. her husband. Synthia
Ann Spence and Spence. her
husband: Syntha Ann Spencer and
- Spencer. her husband; Syntha
Ann Spence and - Spence, her
husband Cynthia Ann Spence and
- Spence, her husband. Otho w.
Rigby and Mrs. Ohio w Risby. his
wife: Elizabeth Rigby and ----- Rig
by. her husband: William II. Rigby and
Mrs William H. Rigby his wife: w.
H. Rigby and Mrs. w H. Rizby. his
wife, Mrs. s, a. COX aud ----- Cox.
her husband: Sarah A Cox and -----
Cox. her husband: Lucian Rigby and
Mrs Lucian Rigby. his wife: Moses
Blackburn and Mrs Moses Blackburn.
his wife: Julia Ann Blackburn exc
Julia Ann Blackburn and --- Black
burn, hel husband. Salvina Blackburn
and Blackburn. her husband.
Slyvina Blackburn and ---- Black
burn, her husband; T.. ]. Koch and
Mrs F. j. Koch. his wife: Francis j.
Koch and Mrs. Francis ]. Koch. his
wife; James Spence and Mrs. James
Spence. his wife: c. T. La Plant and
| Mrs. c. T. La Plant. his wife. Daniel
Zwilling and Mrs. Daniel Zwiiling. his
wife; the Fidelity Savings Bank:
Kirby & Howe; G F. Kirby and II. J.
Howe: Minerva Rigby: Major y. Rig
by; and the unknown spouches of
any of the above parties and the I'M
! known heirs OF the above named par
ties. and all the unknown claimants OF
the following described real estate,
to- wit: The north half OF the north
west quarter, except three acres in the
orthwest corner thereof and the west
half Of the northeast quarter, all n
section fifteen, township 81 north.
range 20 west Of the 9Th p. m, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS.
Seriously Wounds Married Woma'
With Whom He Was Enamored.

Seriously Wounds Married Woman
With Whom He Was Enamored.
Des Moines. Oct. 5-Mrs. Cora Van
Hyning was shot and seriously wound
ed last evening at 7:45 o'clock by
Richard Bradford at her home. 81
Southeast Second street. according t.
Bradford's confession.
Bradford called the woman to the
back door Of the house while she and
her husband were eating supper and
flred a bullet from a 80 calibre revolt
YER into her head. He then leaped the
back fence and disappeared
Twenty minutes later Bradford ap-
peared at police headquarters and sur
rendered to Cesk Sergeant Nichols and
Bert Plummer, headquarters policeman
When asked his reason for shooting the
woman Bradford replied. "She broke
up my homo"
Police sergeants believe that Mrs
Van Hyning will recover. Tho bullet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
DRUGGIST DISAPPEARS.

Will Ryan Missing From cIarksviIs
For Wsek-No Cause Known.
Special to Times Republican.
Gainesville, Oct. 5.-Will Ryan Is
missing. He was the druggist in this
town and had good business. He was
last seen Thursday noon, when he
boarded train for Mason City. There
was no family trouble and his conduct
can not be explained. Relatives and
friends are in search. It is said that
he had $500 on his person when he dis
appeared. He can be traced no farther
than Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Espec
tally Adapted to tho Declining
Powers Of Old Ago.

Hale and hearty old age means sim
ply healthy organs and healthy func-
lions retained beyond the usual time
AS rule. at the age OF 60 or 20
years the functions begin to wane and
the various organs to lose their natural
power.
This need not occur. AT least not In
all cases. Many a man and woman
have retained their health and vigor
much later In life.
We have on iilc several letters from
octogenariahs who have found Peruna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

entered her left cheek and shattered
the jaw bone, ranging upward and
lodging in the roof Of her mouth. She
is being cared for at her home.
1t is said by neighbors OF the Van
Hyning's that Bradford and Mrs. Van
Hyning have been together consider
ably in the last six months The
|neighbors attribute the shooting to
jealousy.
Bradtord's wife. against whom he
filed divorce proceedings three months
ago, is extremely i'll with tuberculosis
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. ]. H.
Marsh, East Twenty-sixth and Maple
streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05

of priceless value to them rs their de-
clIning years advanced.
Has Reached Four Score Years and
Weighs 1856 Pounds.
Mr.. Levi kcgg. Harrisburg. Pa
writes:
Your medicine has done me 60
much good intend to keep 1t on hand
all the time
Il had all the symptoms OF system
ic catarrh. My eyes were red and In
famed. my throat. stomach and bowels
troubled me was nervous. had nervous
headaches. / am now entirely cured
by Pcruna-
Il am so years old. and ] never
weighed more than 40. but now Z
weigh 1856 pounds"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-05
Pioneer Business Man Leaves.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, oct 5.-Charles Tabor has
sold his extensive farm loan business
to the Crawford County State Bank
and will spend the winter In California
Mr.. Tabor has been n resident of Deni-
son for nearly forty years His gifts
to the home for friendless children al
Council Bluffs and similar benevolent
projects abroad and his help In Denison
improvements have made him one o.
the most respected residents OF the
country