davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Primqhar.

Primshar.
| Fire started in the upstairs of Re-
corder w. H. Browns residence just
before noon Monday but thru the
prompt action of the fire boys and some
of the neighbors the fire was extin-
guished before any great damage was
| done.
Mt. Vernon.
Jacob f. Wilson, farmer living
south of town has filed Il petition
in Bankruptcy thru G. M. Wilson.
his attorney. He lists his liabilities as
| something over $4,000 and his as
sets as less than $780, all of which is
exempt.
Storm Lake.
Henry Johnson, who is confined III
the Jail here for the killing of Mrs.
Guy Roberts at Marathon Monday
morning, tried to hang himself last
night, using his suspenders. His keeper
was compelled to call assistance to
control him. His mental condition
seems to be becoming worse continu-
ally.
Danbury.
All the business houses burned will
will probably be replaced with brick
structures in the spring which. tho
secured at d great loss, will be a great
improvement to the town. The loss Of
the academy is grealy regretted by the
people OF Danbury as this building was
erected at a great expense and was q
very beautiful and magnificent struc-
ture and was the pride OF the town.
Manson.
The cost of living craze has hit
Manson so hard that the town is to
have u cooperative meat market.
George Bruce, long an employee of the
Manson Meat Company. will open u
meat market on the CO. operative plan.
receiving only his salary for his share.
1t is, proposed to sell the product at
actual cost of production with Just
enough margin to pay expenses Of OPP
Grafton.
Rowley.
Harold HaWn. the 5-year-Old son of
Rev Mr.. Hawn. of Rowley, suffered
from Il peculiar accident last week. a
pair of scissors was lying on a small
table, near which the boy was playing.
The table was accidently overturned,
the scissors penetrating the boys eye.
His parents took him to Chicago at
o11ce, where an operation was per-
formed, and last reports were that
there was good chance Of saving the
eye.
Ida Grove.
The old McCutchen farm of ESQ
acres northeast of town was sold
last week to the following: l..
Mighaelson $50 and buildings at $3.50
an acre, Jurgen Hoist eighty acres at
$120 an acre. Fritz Hansohm forty
acres ut $120. Since this deal was made
Mighaelson has traded his share of
the place for Louie Kuchers 100 acre
farm in Rock township as the Cop
per farm which was taken at 800 an
acre.
Burt.
W. II. Smiths cream check for the
month of January was one of the best
received from that institution for many
months. Mr.. Smith MIXED nineteen
cows, thirteen Of them being fresh, and
his check came to $162.49, an average
of $500 for each COW. He delivered to
the creamery 1884 pounds Of cream.
The test was 26 and the price was 33
cents. Mr.. Smiths check for the month
is another positive proof that it pays
to keep cows. He thoroughly under
money out of it.
Dubuque.
The motor boat owners and fans met
at the Dubuque Club Wednesday night
to the number of about 100 and took
np the matter of forming boating and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Water Bad at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Feb. 26.-Dr. a. P
Hanchett, chairman of the Iowa state
board of health, believes the city wa
ter supply is the cause of typhoid in
Council Bluffs, and that the local board
of health, whose duty it is to deal with
such matters, ought to take immediate
measures to ascertain definitely the
source of the trouble and to correct it.
He suggests that Lafayette Higgins, OF
Des Moines, sanitary engineer of the
state board, be asked to come to Coun-
ell Bluffs and advise with the local
health authorities as to the cause of
the trouble and the best measures for
it's correction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
CORN SHOW AT CARROLL.
Large Attendance and Many Exhibits
GOOD Roads Discussed,

Good Roads Discussed.
Carroll. Feb. 26.--Over 500 farmers
are in Carroll to attend the two days
corn show Great interest is exhibited
in the test of seed corn, being made
under the supervision of c. NJ. Rus
sell Out of forty-one tests made from
seed furnished by some of the best
farmers of the community, an average
of only 37.5 proved good showing the
need of great caution in selecting corn
for planting this spring.
A feature of the show was an adj
dress by Colonel Baker of Council
Bluffs, on good roads. He was greeted
by an audience If over 500 and his
lecture brought out the great benefit
of good roads to the community.
Over twenty-four entries of seed
corn are on exhibition and will be
judged today by Professor Potter of
Ames. The commercial club OF Car
roll has put up a liberal number of
premiums. The prize corn of the world
owned by the paper Successful FARM
ing of Des Moines. is on exhibition and
is attracting q great deal of attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
RIVER BOOSTERS sU 81.
Cities interested in Improvement Of
Des Moines Organize.

Ottunwa Feb. 26.--The permanent
organization of the Des Moines River
Improvement Association With Joseph
Dain of Ottumwa as its first president
and the beginning of II campaign that
will interest every commercial lnan IN
Iowa cities and towns. We're the fruits
of the waterways convention in Ottum-
wa yesterday. Other officers elected
We're vice presidents i'm twenty two
towns, Frank Epperson of Eddyvillo as
secretary ana NJ. Il. Hutchinson of OF
tumwa as treasurer. \ constitution
was drafted and approved and the con-
vention concluded With the 100 dele
gates present pledging themselves To
work with all energy to obtain navigsL-
ton on the Dies Moines river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
crinnelI Again Defeats Ames.

GrinneIi Feb. E6.-tTrlnneII dettNttu
Anes % to last night in basketball.
The game was fast and rough. Slutz
was easily the star of the game. max
ing 10 out of the % points. re Vel
trup and Ziegler played about on even
terms. Captain Carney did not play
and this hurt the scoring ability of the
team much LAmes used IL different
lineup than it did in the Kansas game.
Slutz scored first for Grinnell and then
scored another basket soon after be-
fore Ames scored. Tie Neltrup made
Arnes' first basket The score at the
end of the first half was IL to 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
LINCOLN TO BE RETAINED.
Soldiers Preference Law Favors Pres
ent State Game Warden.

Special to Times epublican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. Cit is con-
sidered probable that Fish and Game
Warden George A. Lincoln Will be re-
appointed by Governor Carroll. Linz
coin has given good service, and it IS
understood the governor does not con-
template making a change. even tho
Lincoln has been aligned with the pro-
gressive forces. The soldiers preference
law is said 10 have been n factor in
determining the governors probable
action III the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
UPPER IOWA ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD MID-wlNTER SESSION
AT BOONE.
LIVE SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
TO PUBLISHERS AND PATRONS
Representatives of Paper and Type
House to Take Part-Exhibitio
Drill, Auto Ride and Dance the Social
Features - Western Iowa Editors
Meet.
Special to 1simes-Republican.

Boone, Feb. 26.-The mid-winter
meeting of the Upper Iowa Editorial
associa ton, the largest organization of
publishers in the state, will be held
here on Thursday and Friday. March
rs and %. An interesting program has
been arranged, as follows:
Thursday, March "a, 2:30 p. m.
Should Newspapers Refuse Com
petitive Advertising from Outside
Towns 81. f. Dalton, Manson Dem
ocrat
TO What Extent Should Weekly
Newspapers Give the General News of
the World."-Walter Williams, Dean
of Editorial School of Missouri, Colunl-
bia, Mo
General discussion.
Appointment of committees on
finance, resolution. new officers, next
place of meeting and any special COM
mittees.
Question box will be provided, and
questions will be answered by presi-
dent, secretary and other intellectual
members at opportune times during the
services.
Adjournment.
6 p. m.-Editors' dinner at New Ho-
tel Moist
Evening Program at Lincoln Armory.
Exhibition drill by Company !, /. N.
G, at B. Of r. T. hall.
Music.
Address of welcome-Hon. S. L.
Moore, of Boone.
Response by Al NJ. Adams, secretary
of association.
Music
illustrated talk by 'Ding'-J. n. OAR
ling, Des Moines Register and Leader.
Music
Refreshments.
Social evening and dancing.
Friday, March IS, 9 a. m.
1.-THE News Features VS.. Editorial
Features Business Proposition
Benjamin Brothers, Nevada Journal.
Advertising: Legitimate and Free
ital.
THE Religious Influence Of the Gas
oline Engine"-Edgar Nye Baily,
Britt Tribune.
"'Echoes"-Peter Dunno Swick,
Boone Independent.
The Increased Cost-How to Meet
1T. w. Purcell, Hampton Chron-
icle; E. B. Henderson, Pratt Mendson
Paper Company; c. p, Soule, manager
American Type Foundry Company,
Chicago. \
Election of officers and selection of
next place of meeting.
Reports of committees.
Adjournment.
Friday afternoon there will be an
automobile ride about the city and to
outlying enterprises and places of in
terest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
MiIIiman,s Daughters Wed.
,iaI to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Feb. 26.--The marriage of
Miss Ada Milliman and Mr. George f..
Joyce was soemnized yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Milliman of Logan: Rev. n. ID. Davis
of the Methodist church officiating The
bride is one of Logan's earnest church
workers and a highly respected young
lady: the groom was formerly q res
ident of Logan, but more recently en-
gagged in the construction of railroad
bridges in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
CHILD EN- WHO ARE SIcKLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without box of
Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren for use turnout the season. They
Break up Colds. Cure F'everishness
Consultation. TeethiHg Disorders Head
ache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all
Drug Stores. 25 c. Don't accept any
FREE, to any mother who will address
Allen 8 Olmsted. LIE Roy. u, Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
The Mission

OF those corpuscles in your blood
that have been called Little
Soidiers," is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
Those corpus clos arc made
healthy and strong by the use OF
Moods SaYsapaviIIa.
This medicine is q combination OF
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
No substitute, none "just-as-good."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
WOMEN TO TAKE UP CLAIMS
Seventeen Women From Benton Coun-
ty to Pioneer in Dakota

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. 26.-Seventeen
women from Walford and vicinity, i'll
the southern pare of Benton county
are planning 10 go 10 South Dakota
about April to take up claims. This
will not be the only exodus from south
ern Benton. Several families leave
Blairstown and vicinity next week for
South Dakota 1t will take eight freight
cars to transport the household aud
farm effects of the Kinm family, and
enough other families are going 70
make a complete freight train of
household goods and farm property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Athlete Leaves S. U. I.

Special TO Times-Repubican.
Iowa City, Feb. 26.-Cedric Boyer,
the first year uuartermiler in the I'm
iversty of Iowa, has left school TO
accept government position in Onm
ha, Neb. Boyer has been relied upon
in the winter training to bring many
points to the freshmen track team ana
his absence will be keenly felt. He eX-
poets TO re-onter the university next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Discuss Ready.Prints.

Council Bluffs. Feb 26.-That the
ready prints" had dsurped the legiti-
mate business of the country newspa-
pers in foreign advertising, was urged
by Editor LATE Hill of the New Mar
ket Herald, in a paper read before the
winter meeting of the Western Iowa
Editorial Association, held on Friday
at the free public library in this city.
Mr.. Hill, in the course of his paper,
recounted his experience in the use of
ready prints, and stated his reasons
for having abandoned their use. He
was supported by w. c. Campbell Of
Harlan. while Z. A. Stevens of Silver
City, secretary of the association, and
w. c. Hill of Glenwood. took the view
that the '.ready, prints We're some
times advantageous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
S. U. |. Wrestling Matches.
Ia Times-Kepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 2G.-John c. Peter
son of Remsen, won the University of
iowa heavy weight wrestling cham
pio nip here last night from oConor.
tho freshman football center, castro. Il
freshman half back, Won the light
weight class honors by throwing
Charles A. Pike of Speariish, :. D.. last
years champion, in straight falls. Jess
Reiner, the Des Molnes wrestler, ref
creed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
MILK AND WATER BAD
One Responsible for Typhoid in oska-
Ioosa and Other Cause of Epidemic in
Council Bluffs.

oskaloosa. Feb 2s-Dr. Henry AL
bert. state bacteriologist, made a report
upon his. investigation of the typhoid
fever situation. He finds the city wa
ter is perfectly pure, but he says every
shallow well in Oskaloosa should be
condemned at once.
He corroborated the finding of the
local board of health, and says the milk
from one farm, where an inmate had
had fever last fall, is probably the
source Of contagion.
The number of cases of fever has re-
nained at thirty for the last ten days.
No new cases have been reported for
over q week and it is thought the crisis
is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Dedication of woodbine's Library.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Feb. Heterogeneous are
now being perfected for the dedication
of Woodbines new $500 library build
ing, Wednesday,, March 8. Miss Alice
Tyler, secretary of the library COM
mission, will be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
SIMPLIFY LEAVES c. G. w.
Division Superintendent Tenders Res
ionation Effective March /.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Leon NJ. Ship
ley, superintendent Of the southern
division of the Chicago Great Western
railway, has rendered his resignation
effective March 1. Locally nothing is
known of the man the new manage
ment has in mind as his successor. tho
he is .xpec.d to present himself to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that medic
cal science can devise. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects Irregularities, builds
up the system, and restores lost vital
ity. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
NINE KILLED; MANY INJURED
in TROLLEY CAR SIASHUP

Kalamazoo, Mich. = Nine persons
were killed here when fast Michigan
Central express train hit Main street
car. Nearly a dozen were injured,
some fatally. The known dead: Mo
torman Ward Abbott, Harry Holtz,
Miss Bertha Hensler, James Breeze,
William Shafer, Hazel Hart.
Three bodies were removed from the
pilot of the engine so badly mangled
that recognition was impossible.
Conductor Van Horn had gone up
the track to flag his car ahead. Stand
ing near the crossing was a string of
box cars, which obscured the view of
the main track, and he motioned his
car ahead.
He had stepped aside TO let the car
pass when the train came around the
bend at a terrific rate. The crash
came just as Van Horn stepped from
between the train and his car. He es-
capped injury, but has been removed to
his home in a state of nervous col
lapse.
At the hospital are two unidentified
girls, whose injuries may prove fatal.
They are badly cut and physicians say
they are injured internally.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
INDIANS PLEA PATHETIC.
Appeal Made That Trolley Company
Save Their Cemetery.

Los Angeles - The most pathetic
remnant of Indians on the American
continent-the Cupenos, in San Diego
county-are preparing remarkable
appeal to H. E. Huntington. They
ask him to restore to them the little
cemetery on Warmers ranch, the land
from which they have been evicted.
In this burial ground most of their
dead lie. The fences have fallen, the
crude crosses have toppled over, and
the graves are sunken, but the place
is sacred to them.
The ground is in litigation, and may
not be Huntington's, but the simple
people somehow heard of him as a
great rich man, more powerful than
the White Father at Washington, who
exiled them, SO they are turning to the
trolley magnate for help. The ceme-
terry is near valuble hot springs.
One of the most touching dramas of
the generation was witnessed on War
ner's ranch few days ago, when an
old man of the tribe fell at the altar
rail of the deserted chapel of the old
Indian village and begged the privilege
of dying on the spot where his boyhood
was spent, that he might be laid where
his forefathers slept.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
BIG STRIKE ENDED
Express Companies and Drivers In
New York Sign Agreement
Men Vote to Accept Terms Offered
by Companies -StrikeDreakers
Steal Loaded Van.

New York-The strike of drivers
and helpers employed by five trans
continental express companies has been
declared off and the men returned to
work Monday.
The close of the strike was brought
about by the New Jersey strikers, who
voted to accept the terms upon which
the companies offered to take back the
men. They had rejected the terms.
but conference of the strikers with
Mayor Wittpen, of Jersey City, and
President Towns, of the New York
Merchants association, cleared the
way for an agreement.
The New York strikers had voted to
accept the company's offer, conditional
upon similar action being taken by the
men across the river. The agreement
provides the men shall be taken back
without discrimination except for acts
of violence during the strike.
The agreement between the COM
panies and their employees does not
affect the. strikes of chauffeurs, cab
drivers and drivers for department
stores, who at first quit work in SYM
pathy with the express company en-
ployes and later presented demands of
their own.
Secretary Foster, of the Information
al Brotherhood of Teamsters, declared
that the fight of the chauffeurs and
cab drivers would continue until recog-
milton of their union is won.
Negotiations between striking store
irivers and their employers are under
way and it is hoped a settlement will
be effected soon.
The theft of an express van contain
ng merchandise worth $4,000 and
everal attacks on drivers by mobs
rave the police the hardest work they
lave had for several days in connection
With the strike.
Four strikebreakers were arrested
harged with the theft of the van
which belonged to the Adams Express
ompany.
After conference in the mayors
flee in Jersey City the mems repre-
entative said the acceptance of the
terms to the strikers would
e recommended.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
CHEAPER FOOD SOON DUE.
Armour Predicts Early Decline o
High Prices.

Kansas City - Charles w. Armour,
head of the Armour interests here,
said that he believed food prices had
reached their climax and were now on
the down grade.
General food prices are working
towards lower basis" he said. "The
cereals are getting down. People are
going to take advantage of lower
prices and that will have tendency to
relieve the stringency in meat prices,
especially pork"
Just how soon the lower prices are
to come, Mr.. Armour said he did not
know.
"But we welcome the time" he
said, "for no dealer likes to sell stuff
at such high prices as pork has been
bringing for several weeks. Bntwhen
the packer has to pay 8, 8, 10, and II
cents for live hogs, what has he to say
about prices?"
Mr.. Armour said that if the farmers
would raise better hogs the pork prob
lem in this country would soon be
solved. "Suppose, he argued" that
two pounds extra weight were put on
every hog sent to the markets. The
increase in weight would be
IF farmers were to work harder for
healthy hogs, much less pork would be
by the United States in
spectors," he said.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
lNSULAR AUDITOR HIT AT.

He is Suspended by President for
Row With General Forbes.
Manila-Insular Auditor Clarke has
been suspended by Secretary of War
Dickinson for alleged insubordination
to Governor General Forbes. Mr..
Clarke was engaged in the investiga-
tion of alleged graft at Baguio, the
charge being made that his deputies
were intimidating and otherwise mis-
conducting themselves.
Governor General Forbes ordered an
investigation of their methods. Mr..
Clarke protested, denied the authority
of the governor general and instructed
his deputies to give the investigator
sent by General Forbes no informa-
tion. 1t is understood that Mr.. Clarke
alleged that there had been no improp-
er expenditures of money at Baguio.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Milwaukee Runs Behind.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The Socialist ad-
ministration has borrowed another
$3.50, 1000 from Milwaukee banks to
meet expenses during November. This
is the second sum needed since the
funds ran out two months ago. 1t is
expected that the city willhave to bor-
row another sum before tax money
comes in. Controller Dietz has re-
turned to Commissioner Briggs payrolls
for extra work by employees of the de-
partment of public works, amounting
to $137.75, with information that the
money cannot be allowed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CT THE STATE
SHELTER GETS PERMIT.
Owner of Mines in Josephine Will
Operate Plant on Rogue River. !

Owner of Mines in Josephine viii
Operate Plant on Rogue River.
Medford-The management of the
Alameda group of f.mines in Josephine
county has at last reached an agree
ment with the forest service whereby
the mining company is permitted to
operate smelter on it's property on
the Rogue River. For more than a
year negotiations have been pending
with the forest service, but not until
few days ago were terms made that
were acceptable to both parties.
The company will file a $4,000
bond, which is intended to indemnify
the forest service for any destruction
of trees that may result from smelter
fumes. Former agreements submitted
by the forest department demanded an
indemnity bond of $50, 900 for possible
damages to the forests in the vicinity
of the smelter, but the mining COM
pany refused to accede to such terms,
contending that the timber within a
radius of three or four miles of the
plant was not worth that much.
District Forester Chapman visited
the property recently and after thor
ough investigation of the value of the
timber in the vicinity of the smelter
he decided to modify certain conditions
Of the agreement and cut down the
indemnity bond to $40, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-17
Conspiracy is Charged.

Seattle-Henry White, of Los An
geles, and G. A. Mckenzie and Charles
H. Doughton, of Seattle, were arrest
ed by deputy United States marshal
on indictments returned recently by
the Federal grand jury sitting at Spo-
kane. The men were released under
bonds of So, 500 each. White, Nc
Kenzie and Doughton are charged with
conspiring to defraud the government
by organizing companies to take over
Alaska coal claims illegally filed upon
by the claimants.