davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
KEEPING WELL

is an easy task with the aid Of hostet-
tors Stomach Bitters, because 1t is
from ingredients best
known for making and preserving
health. If sickly. rundown or over
worked get a bottle Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
STATE TURERcULosIS DEPART.
MENT WARNS AGAINST CON-
SUMPTION MEDICINES.
ouAck DOCTORS ALSO
MISlEAD IN ADVERTISEMENT
No Medicinal Tuberculosis Cure Known
to Physicians and "Institute Doctors"
and Companies of doctors" Arc
Under Ban Of tho State Depart
mert.
pecial to Tines Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 16.-In the July
press bulletin of the tuberculosis de-
partment of the state board of control
DR.. Kepford issues warning to VIC
TINS Of the white plague against So
called cures and quack physicians. DR..
Kepford says:
$50 many people suffering with tu-
berculosis and hopeful of cure are apt
to be deceived by advertisements of
remedies guaranteed to cure their mall
ady. 1t Is a fact that patients afflict-
ed with tuberculosis are always hope
full Of recovery, and consequently very
easily deceived. 1t is also a fact thai.
many Of the remedies advertised to
cure coughs" colds" and consump-
tion," not only are valueless but are
positively harmful.
'1t has been ascertained that many
Of the so-called cures for consump-
ton contain habit forming drugs, such
as morphine, opium and chloroform.
None of them will cure consumption
There Is no sure-cure medicine for
consumptio known to the medical
Ala@cFA@ty tOtIs4y, 1llO a warning TO Ill
persons suffering with tuberculosis is
uttered here.
Quack Doctors.
There is another class of cures
which includes Institute professors or
companies Of DOCTORS who for con-
sideration guarantee to cure the con-
sumptive by some secret method OF
which they are sole proprietors. 1t is
stated that there are nearly $50 OF
these in the United States
There Is also another class of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

cures In which are placed home rem
edies which. either thru ignorance or
superstition. have been advanced az
treatments for this disease. Some OF
these are lemons rattle snake poison.
coal dust, lime dust. pigs blood. dog
oil. milk strippings and alcohol There
is no drug or other material yet dis
covered which when eaten. inhaled, or
injected into the body. VIII KIN the
germs of tuberculosis.
IF you have consumption you should
observe the following rules. Consult
good physician at once. and request a
thorough diagnosis. then do absolutely
what he tells you. Live and sleep IN
the open air Get as much rest as pos
sible. Stay in the sunshine. BE cneer-
full. Eat an abundance of good who'e-
some food Don't worry. BE sure TO
inform yourself 80 that others VIII 90
protected against your Infection. Fight
hard and you will VIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

Ing fellows made the journey trebly
dangerous, and made walking, waking
and watchfulness. night and day, pre-
ferable to occupancy OF the wagons.
Is a Total Abstainer.
Mr.. Walker is total abstainer. both
as to liquor and tobacco, and to this
fact he attributes in large measure,
his long years Of health and strength.
Were 1t not for his extraordinary SER
les of accidents. he would have been
under the care of doctor but rarely
an the last 70 years. Ague he laughed
at thruout the years OF Its run, and
never stopped his work to shake it
Off" On one memorable occasion, his
family summoned a physician without
his knowledge. The doctor diagnosed
his Illness as pneumonia, and drove him
to bed
Next day the physician called and
found the old man waist deep in water
at the bottom of 40-foot we'll. at
work where no other would go. The
doctor left no r..
Mr.. Walker is an animal lover and
on his great farm he has tanned count
less squirrels, wild geese. foxes and
even wolves.
He IS a Warm-hearted man, and is
the foster parent Of a half dozen young
men and women, whom he has given
excellent starts in life.
His wife, who has made his home
happy for nearly thirty years was
chosen with that quaintness which
characterized his whole life. One day,
while planting corn during the busiest
season, Mr.. Walker suddenly stopped,
hitched the horses to a nearby tree.
and proceeded to the home of an es-
Unable spinster not far away. To her
he had never spoken a word Of love.
but he proposed on the spot, was ac-
copied similarly. and in an hour he
was married.
"A wedding dinner. forty eight hours
later, announced his marriage to his
surprised relatives.
Despite his public service, and promi-
hence, Mr. Walker is a peculiarly mod
est man. and, during the past sixty
years, has steadfastly refused to "sit''
for photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Christian Brothers May Establish Cath

Christian Brothers May establish Sa''
Ole Institution in Iowa.
Des Moines. July 15.-The Christian
Brothers OF the University OF Notre
Dame In Indiana may establish IN Des
Moines next year central high school
for boys.
Rev. Father D. F. Mulvihill of tho
ST. John Catholic parish In North Des
Moines. has just returned from this
noted Catholic university. where ne mas
been interesting the Catholic orother-
hood in the establishment OF this high
school for the Catholic boys or ICES
Moines and of the state
TO reach the boys Of the farms who
have no way OF continuing their scfiooi
work beyond the facilities Afforded py
the rural schools, Father Mulvihlll De-
lieves that there is a direct demand IN
Iowa, especially for a brotherhood
school where these boys could secure
advantages of a high school education.
In connection with the work or his par
ish, the Rev. Father Mulvihill conducts
grade school. but with the sisters
Of the church as instructors, BOYS IN
Des Moines OF Catholic parentage Will
be urged to attend this BROTHERHOOD
school after they have completed ahe
graded course in the public schools
If this school is established In Des
Moines it Will mean the expenditure or
a large sum Of money for property ana
erection Of schools and brotherhood
buildings, and will bring hundreds OF
Catholic youths to this city. Inc
Catholics of Des Moines are behind the
movement to induce the Christian
Brothers. which Is a brotherhood or
the church to locate the school In the
city and believe that in bringing the
school to Des Moines that 1t is
booster movement for the city.
1t is understood that the Christian
Brothers have taken the matter under
consideration and will not give their
decision for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Abbott Items Of Interest.

Special to IimeS-ltepuDllC7iH-
Abbott, July 1.-THE following ori-
GERS were elected for the Young Peo-
pies Alliance of the r. A. church; Mrs
A. Homany. president; Mrs M. H.
Knight. vice president; Miss Lucy
Williamson, secretary: Miss Bernlce
BECKER, treasurer; Miss Anna Blocker
organist; Miss Grace Johns, assistant
organist. Mrs. Holman was elected as
delegate to the Waterloo convention at
Cedar River Park In August.
William Ammon, who Is working at
Mr.. II. Foutses', was called to the fun
eral of a relative at F'reeport. ILL.,. few
days ago.
Al. Gardner has gone to North
Dakota to view his farm.
Mr. Lathrop. of Iowa Falls, Is IN the
community and expects to make some
improvements on his farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Nav Block For Fort DODGE.

Fort Dodge, July 15.-Twenty years
ago plans were drawn for a five story
building to occupy the 120 foot Smell
property on the corner OF Central ave-
nue. and Eighth street. Today for the
first time, the public Is assured that
a five story building Is to occupy that
site Immediately. Richard Smell has
secured quit claim deeds from the five
other heirs of the celebrated Smell
estate and has begun plans for the
erection of big office building on this
corner which for so many years has
been the location of unslGhtly bill
boards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Twenty Second Iowa Reunion.

Special 10 TIMES -ItepubIICIlN.
Iowa City, July ia reunion of
the Twenty second Iowa Regiment AS
ISOLATION was announced today for the
coming fall, by President j. c. Swift
ger. of Iowa City. The meeting will
be held here on Sept. IA and 10. Ora
tors of ability from abroad will be Sc
cured, and a big campfire and supper
will be features Of the reunion. The
regiment has held no similar meeting
In Iowa since four years ago. when
the biennial reunion was In Iowa City.
Two years ago, the comrades met at
VickSburS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Now Pastor for Hampton.

ISpeCIuT 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hampton, July 16.--Rev. J.. II. Saurs.
late OF I.ohrville, Iowa, has been chosen
as pastor OF the Christian church OF
this city by it's trustees. to take the
place made vacant by the recent resig-
nation Of Rev. William Baier. who Will
take up the work at Jefferson. Iowa.
In the selection of Rev Mr.. Saurs.
the members of the church feel sure
that they have obtained a worthy sue
cessor to Mr.. Bnier. He is highly COM
mended by the citizens of Lohrville,
where he has been stationed for sew
eral years. The family consists of a
wife and two children, and they will
probably move here in about two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
Clear Lake Lot Sale.

Special to Times -Republ1can.
Clear Lake July 16.-The sale OF lots
at Ventura Heights yesterday by Hugh
Fl. Shepard was attended by about
500 people. The lots are located on
the west side of the lake. about n mile
distant from Ventura Eighty lots were
disposed of The lots fronting the
lake sold on an average OF s125 while
the back lots averaged about $50. Par
ties from fifteen different localities in
the state made the purchases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
"FoIey Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-.

"FoIey Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-"
The above Is q quotation from q
letter written by H. NJ. Winkler, Ev-
ansville, Ind. II contracted a severe
case of kidney trouble. My back gave
out and panied me. I seemed to have
lost all strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy spells. my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly we'll
and fell IKE a new man. Foley kidney
pills have cured me-" Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today and see for yourself what Won
derful medicine II is in cases OF Poor
Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Headache.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Coseivenssa,
Cramps, Diarhoea. Malaria. Fevsr and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND


NORTH BOUND yeave
Twin Citiesl Mail daily. $50 a IN
Mason City Mail (ex SUM-. 5:S5 p m
irwin Cities Limited daily 1855 a m
Il ,ocal Freight Eek. SUM- 80. 900 q m
SOUTH BOUND
AT. Louis and Kansas City
Mail (daily) ............. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express (sx. SUM- 500 = m
st Louis and Peoria Limited
fdaily) $3.50. ............ s:15 a m
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. .1e:40 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
r>ava Arrive
1c Q. m. Stock Express
Tex. SUM- ............... s:45 M
SIZE 2. a. Nlxod (ex. Su1-).. s;ss p e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
THREE LONG SHOTS
WIN RACES AT BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. LONG shots d.
yided honors with the favorItes at the
Butte Jockey club track today. Ormonde
Cunningham and Smiley Metzner. TWO -
feature race OF the day from a good
field.
First race FIVE furlongs, selling-Or-
monde Cunningham, M, lCa .dyI daaylor11i5 i r. 70 70
second: Herivcs. 100 (Prior), . TO >,
third. Time, l:Gl 1-5 Garter Light, G.
M Stokes Ban Lady. Warfare, Mary
Dees and Martha Jefferson also ran
Second race, hye fuIlongs', selling ing
Tramator, 1oo (Fischerl to i. second :
Titus H. 100 (Jahnsen). TO third
Time, l 90 2-5. Burlelgh, The Sllckcr,
Lillian Ray, Bitter Sir. Firm Foot and
't Third race. futurity course. selling
Lady Adelaide. 106 (Smithl. to i. won:
No Quarter. los (Taylor). 5 to l, second :
Zoe Young. l03 (Vandusen), to 2; third
Time Iii. Cool. Tillinghast, e NJ.
Fry. Platoon. May Pink and Wistarla also
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs.
81 (Kederis), Q to 5.
won; Baironia. 90 (Callahan). { to :.
second Fernando; lo2 {Bat,tiste)' 10 TO
Paine and Novsorod also ran;
Fifth race one mile. sellinG-Rather
Royal. III (GaugeO. 10 ., won; AlDlon
H. lOo (Seldcn). To !. second; Treas
third. ihi Time, l:4e is salpearl. ]. C.
Glenn and Kogo also ran Gu.
Sixth race. six furlonss, selling-Smiley
Metzncr. IOl (Taylor). l2 10 /. won: SIX
SON SON 1o5 - (vosper>, to S. third Time,
Warner. George Kismet. Harry Stanbope.
Bardonia and Orllene also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
ELECTION
CALLED IN OGDEN
Proposition to Be Voted Upon
Is a Bond Issue for
500, 900.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug ITO determine wheth-
er or not Ogden City shall be bonded
for 500. 900 TO be used in making I'M
provements and extensions on the citys
water system. a special bond election
has been called by the city council Tor
September g. All qualified electors who
paid property taxes for the year l9o9
Will be eligible to vote at the election.
II is planned TO bond the city by is
suing 100 bonds of $1,000 denomination
each with the faith and credit OF ogden
City pledged for their redemption; should
the election result favorably TO the plan.
the money will be expended In the de-
velopment OF the distributlve system py
the construction of a conduit from Cold
recently completed and another conduit
from the reservoir down Twenty-secon
street to connect with the city mains.
The places for holding the election and
the judges have been selected as FOL
lows: First ward-City hall, James Cas-
sin, T. f. Emmett and Mrs. Heber War
ner.
Second yard-Arnory. David ". Ey-
ans. Mrs. G. A. Newman and Mrs. D.
Anderson.
Third ward-Mound Fort school, Nels
Anderson, Asael Farr and Mrs. Albert
Powers.
Fourth ward-County court house. w.
s. Donaldson. Henry Steele and H.
Goodale.
Fifth ward-Columbia Club Cigar of
fee, Hattie l.. Brown, II. c. Jacobs and
T. a. Whalen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
MINER LOSES LIFE
IN JORDAN WATERS
Bert Owens Is Drowned While
Bathing in River Near
Midvale.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MIDVALE Aug. Bert Owens,
miner about 80 years OF age, was
drowned In the Jordan river just be-
low town this forenoon. at about IL
O'Clock. while taking a bath with two
companions Owens, iB company with
the two men, arrived in town yesterday
on their way to Bingham, where, 1t Is
presumed, they were going to get work.
They stayed here last night and this
morning went In the direction OF the
river to take a plunge.
1t appears that Owens was the first
in the water. and after wading out into
the stream, suddenly went down. He
could not swim. according TO his friends.
Seeing the plight of the man, one OF the
men jumped into the water. but could
not render assistance. owing TO the fact
that he could not swim himself
Both men then hurried to town, where
they Informed the authorities about the
drowning. big crowd went to the river,
and after divers had worked about an
hour the body was found IN a twelve
foot hole.
The body was taken to the city hall.
where II Is being held pending word from
relatives or friends at Ogden, from
which point Owens is said TO have come.
Practically nothing is known about him
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
LOSES HIS SUITCASE,
BUT RECEIVERS 1T
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 2.-While strolling
around town this morning taking in the
sights, Thomas Lang, a stranger. passed
the window OF a second hand store, and
seeing his suitcase displayed among the
articles for sale, had 10 pinch himself
IDEAL Illusion he had left his room only
an hour before and turned over his be-
lonsinss To the care OF the landlady be-
fore going out After informing the pro-
prietor of the store that the grip was
his property. he hurried TO his room and
assuring himself that he was not dream
ing, Informed the police OF the theft
In the grip. with other articles were
two SO gold pieces Thomas Ellis, an
acquaintance OF Lang's, was soon after
wards arrested by PatroIman Crompton.
charged with the theft of the suitcase
and It's contents. The value OF the prop
erty viii determine the gravity OF the
offensc with which Ellis VIII be charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
SECRETARY WILSON
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Says Damage to Crops Not so
Great as at First
Expected.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug flames Wilson secre-
tary Of agriculture. arrived In Ogden this
afternoon. accompanied by his son. The
secretary Is on an extended tour OF the
west during which he is making an IN
spection OF the different forestry dis
trlcts and also getting a line on the
status Of agricultural conditions.
Secretary Wilson is at the Reed motel,
and when seen by H Tribune reporter
this afternoon he. discussed freely these
topics. He said he had found that the
long dry spells through which the west,
ern states are passing had not resulted
In a great deal OF damage, the crops nov
pected to find them. This he believed
TO be due 10 the expert knowledge which
has been lately acquired regarding dry
farming. Mr.. Wilson said that spring
wheat had suffered considerably. but that
winter wheat would be better than usual.
Mr.. Wilson expects TO inspect this. the
of the problems now confronting the
forestry branch Is the great damage
which results from forest hres Inc
damage this year, on the reservation
dollars, and the destruction Is heavier
than has ever been suffered before. The
officials OF his service have taken up the
matter with the railroads. but with ut
tie success. and fortune awaits the man
who invents some method Of preventing
the starting OF fires by railway locomo-
ti1es,
Asked about the rcserving Of water In
Ogden river by the government, Mr. Will
son said that II was mentioned several
wears ago, but that the matter Is out
side his jurisdiction and would have TO
be taken up by the reclamation service.
IL by any, He refused 10 discuss politics
and would say nothing about the Pin
chot- Ballinger controversy.
Secretary Wilson said he did not know
how long he would be in Ogden, but
he would like to remain until Friday in
order to meet Chief Forester Henry
Graves, who Will be here on that day.
Forester A. F. sherman. whose offices
he will inspect tomorrow He said he
would decide tomorrow whether or not
he would stay here until Friday,
President A. r. Haywood of the Weber
club said that in case the secretary re-
mained until Friday he would be ten
dered some sort OF a reception by that
| club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
UTAH" SILVER SERVICE:
SUGGESTIONS FOR 1T
Special to The Tribune.
PIP ONO Nnc 0-Thn

PROVO, Aug. 2.-The board Of county
commissioners, at their regular meet
ing yesterday, appropriated $1,000 10 he
expended in Improving the county road
from Provo north to the point OF the
mountain. a like amount having been
appropriated by the state for the same
purpose The members Of the board VIII
make a tour OF inspection over the road
Thursday TO decide upon the work TO be
done 1t is the intention of the board
to spend the same amount in the south
end of the county in the near future.
The board OF commissioners is in re-
ccipt of a communication from the bat
tleship Utah silver service committee.
asking for suggestions for a design for
the service. The matter was referred
to Prof. e. II. Eastmond OF. the arts de-
partment Of the b. university. VINO
Will be requested to draft the design.
A new voting district TO be known
as Tucker No. .. was created by the
board OF commissioners The district
comprises the part OF Tucker on Sixth
Water creek Ira Johnson was appointed
as registration agent. The commission
ers passed a resolution refusing liquor
licence TO Herman Snow for Castillo
The funeral of Mrs. Olive Minerva
Booth, who died at Garland sunday last.
was held here today in the Fifth ward
meeting house. Deceased was the wife
of Harrison Booth and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcldrum OF this city,
She was born here tnirty-one years ago.
She leaves u husband and five chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
BOGUS CHECKS PASSED:
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug with others yet to
be heard from two checks aggregating
$50 passed on local merchants last Sat
bert Ebeling have been returned by To-
cal banks bearing the inscription no
funds
The two strangers have been in Oe-
den but a short time, but during their
stay appeared TO be plentifully suppie0
with coin, Hover was accompanied by
a woman whom he introduced as his
wife while shopping last Saturday, Both
fever TO an abnormal degree when they
visited several stores where they were
acquaintd Saturday evening, Checks
were presented In payment OF all pur-
chases made. but as they had become
fairly we'll known. no fraud was sus-
pected by the merchants until the bogus
checks were returned today. The checks
were delivered 10 Chief OF Detectives
James Pender, who is trying to locate
the guilty parties.