davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
gunSa .Dblisatisasn passn Pc

BunbeS. Dbttaatisasn n wassn Pc
hs unb murben ruts iolst quottrt: *.
Hsr. Staaten Hefunbtna ~ lOOH--lol'
~ reaihrtrte llS25) ll0 :. llbI, ess'
pens ll5H seb.. ~ resifrtrts loIl-
l021f. Coupons I0lI-loaH. yaHs1ss0s'
pcns ~ lC0s<-10iL.
aittsn marft. - Auh beute muros
uieber stn itar.er Trud gum gertasien anss
ueiibt unn bic 9reiie batten parunter ~ lets
ben. aahm,ttaas wurpe oer Wartt wssoer
tart uno l1lob aud 10.
RaAftehenos auris uarotn uen ess0m~s
srwin, 8aa,nan 4 &c.. 70. 2So-SSs Ss"
nut Strake. beridtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
GAtesss. 10. Rop.

NtrsytsA. Sss,s A.5) - 7.55,
fsrss sttsrs 81. .35--5.6j. petItAs Stiers
N.OO-s.75. stofers ans He.sers $40
$50, sahssso osifsrs s2.25-5.40, RaIbsr
O.JO-l0.25. Nartt ifuah.
eApsit, -- 4sIsts s7.70-s.l5, as'
mi'dt. 81 - $50, ihpsrs $7.5o-S.25.
rsais *7bO-T.70. satt bis auserte'ere
81. .7O~-s25. gsr!.t t7.25 7sO. Nartt
l0e hobsr.
eAafs unb 2dmmer. - S6a't :
ginssiniiAs S2.5o-42). nefttits $3.50
-4.2o, sdtrlinas 81. .30-5.40.
tts1.t nj b. u A.75-S.SO, nsN'
HAs s4.75-s.5o. Rarit 'awo4 bis lOs
neori9sr.
3afasr. - Nisssies 1000. ennstns
l6, 900, eta'e une 2amnsr 27,00o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
1d8li@er Wsarft 8eri@t.

Ginetnnati. 10. gsDember. 1910.
Die naAfslaeReen luotlru.aen SsDisAsa
I'd nar suf ensrsS' IransaltiensR. Oct
hstEsssn 0eid1fteR vsgosa stDsS eStsss
essiis tsss0ast.
VSsuii ieRsa
De- HsrH pss sutts ans be Dsstis ks'
TIC.
6AMsl1.-1rims stsam ll.A0-ll.5se.
6aMilS 12>S-l2xe I. .. B.
Tss4eaes "a Ilsaes StstfA. lsslt
fsetis. 0tssf clare esifsn liL-ilIe. flsrt
0typeaisttsa llH-ll1<e. sytrs ibort slsss
esiisa llN-IiLe, S4nIissa i0k--lls.
0sltss ls1-llZe isis ssS ~ msSs ssss
Ss1L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
70 oserts3.

asaf 6.Oos. ponberss $40, auses S.45s.
srannIstsb 5.20t, Gsn'eetisnsTs ~" Bloc.
on ~ 4.S0-5.0bt. nsibsr sYtrs ~"
4.t5-4 .75t. srtra q" 4.55-4.s0t. srsinAs
rsY ssItsr 4.35-4.40f.
HoIaHss IN Hstis. View CxlsasS
CysR Kettle $3.50. gsrtrtfuaal ls--ass
per ealions. Sorahuu 3S-40e per Sdaone.
~ is.-Narit ssmttA Issss't ans hstis.
3snifena, San-p osae s-sSt, prtxa ~
-6xs. srsindrsr sH-4%s sapaa . -
Il per Hfuns.
TatSs. SssbI.s.
Ba tier. Ratfraae aut. pr.tfe fe't
Sane, Grsansss 33He. Grssnsrs hres 32t.
30. fsesnes 3ot. isnep Tatrs 22e, 10.
Sic per Yfxns.
sdh. - Mn.t H.as. o,is IA. l,s,
Nsrtrshls6sr l7-l7Le. Rem porf lss.
eApsiIsr 30 --7ls. aimbxrssr liz, Urid
le1(e per Bsans.
Ser. - gnaebot m6tia. gretie fsit
Srima frifAs 6aAnsrsssr Bic. Nrhs 29e.
axssrs 25s, ieeenss zoe per Ets.. 10 mad
Emilitdt.
OsflAssl. .-Ra1fraae stmas beiisr. ar
eebct steml.db areb. Spriud Gki6eRs l0L
lac. 3Aknss lnc. Sdhne Sc, IruthAbxss lst
GxIs los, entsn I-lse. SAME e-lo'
per pfs.
rbh unb Osmsi,.
aspisl.-5ancp Rew gors a. 4.5o-Eoo
aepobnI,Ae s2.Oo-3.0D per S5t.
Gitssnsn. - 1srst t:tts. Gsltissata
4S.S0-7.5 80, Rsiiina 35.50-7.5O per Atks.
Cssns sn.-Narstr rubts yns rstis. -
Galtfsrxie Sais yaleueia &l.7S - 4.<6 pss
Rife.
aiefer T5e-sI 90 per Bu
&etn au beH.- Concord 2S-3)c pei
9 gfuno aorb. Sons l5-loe, Niagara Is
lec per Poup.&orb.
CHttten.- 80 per aorb.
Brstbelbee - $S.j0yer Dbl
Narteffeln. 2outspias 81 .7b-l .s5
Wid)tsan 81 1.75-l.s5, eaitern sbore 81 ID
-l.SS. sinbeimiite s2.0o-2.25 per Dbl
uno Soc per gu.
Slbfarto oifeln. Sancp SerIe,
$a.3b-2.to. daitsrn Shore sl.70 - l.5'
per Dbl.
araut. 1ss,t esHs. csns.imii&s.
SOf-1l 90 per Dbl. uuo 3S.Oo-lO.0o ye
Ton ouf benz Ge!eiie. 5anep Taniib $l2.o'
-l3.O0 per Ton.
9wiebe In. - gelbe $l.7s-2.0O ps
Obi. une bS-ss per Su.
xsa stssS.- - Glnbetntifte sl.25-l.5
per gu.
Natsn.-tl.Os-l.25 per 86t. unb 80
per CaAper.
Grane Sobnen.-GinbeimiiAe so-7S
per Rorb uno 9l.5o-i.76 per . Bu. cad
Gina Bobnen x0s per Et.
&anbsBeesa.,.
Rslasn. - Warit fstis. 1rtma Nss
ssDfstt es.lS. sshstts sas bet osaS ss
yfA6ts NaDS $50 pr 0u.
6eu. -Nssft sxtts. Ns. I 1inst(,
ti7SO-lS.0o. 70. > b. Sl6.o0-- ls-B1
As. 3 10. $lA.0O-16.O0; 4Iss. esutf&ts
Hs. SIS. .00-l5.2S. -. . -. eI3. .5o-i4 o.
&Iss. ~. $l2.00-l2.25. Xs. : 9ll Co
ll.2k pss Is1.
EAtlsnfuttert u fetis. ~ 4lsis 3i9. o
-20yOO. Nib6Isne 1ssts az .0O-a3.0O. ss
lsinsl $500 - $500, lsmif@tsS 01tts
20. .0O-al. co per 1sRns b nul sns $40
Dsts emf BEN 0ststiA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
Metau. martt.
Neu 9srs, 10. Nou.

TeU YoEss ". Top.
ssRn var teuts itwah ~ SIS. .7b-s6.0 90
unb 2uyfsr ebenfaIIs; 2afs ~ $500 -
ls.2S, tlestreIptsit ~ tl2.S7h - 1900
x1s Gaittns ~ $3.50 - l2.75. Olsi Das
rubia ~ 1l.4o - A.50 sRo 0p tier DO.
~ $3.50 - $50. 0iisx mar itetis. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
4aedss NiNtsHalr sI1tatt refag. IL Oecbenbr 1910.

30. l 5sxnbrp RortSsrr ~ 915.7s--1e.26,
Ao.2 bs. - tl5.5o--lo.0o, 10. Soutbera
xnb 10. / Souttsrs foft ~ Gl5.75-l3.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

Gsnetn n q! /. 10. Hopember.
Hnfuhr uno gerianct mi9reno ben per'
hefIensn ~ Stunoen. peraIthen NIT ben
porbsrgebenoen 8 Iassn. maren Uis foIst {:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

Rippey's Pure cream OF
Tartar baking Powder
in a uno / ..staaueu--tutrb uieTHais iois
peEiagit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11
Nous 0elDusartte.


OUWHSS ~ W w. NV ASkDs
Dte Cstuation III Inn bieiisen Gstbmarfte
onperinoert aebliebcn. Die Radfrase no d,
TarIeben mar iebr mdbts, Yeio tn aber tross
BEN sii,.ner nod Sebr felf. Bon ben gonteH
ruurcen Darleben ION cda" ~ 5-6L% %
GasSe!teben uno 0siddfts papiere wuroen
% ~ oistontirt. I'M oifeRen Norite wurs
BEN Tarteben ION eaa" au s--5H$ unb
auf 3ett ~ bhx plaeirt.
A,eAid ssi NsD Dsss
waren itetia uno wuroen ;u gari lpifMsn
Nonfsu perfauft. Cte GouRtsrrate bstrdgt
6Oe qrdmie per $1,000.
seAfd sss osssSa
raren fdum ffetig. - Seute fsnb bic fol.
SsnSsn Quotirungen ~ berinten:
2cneou. 3 Toee Sitf. sl.S6tt-i.s7 per
g. gu fassSt4t A.82Z-4. 81 PERI; Bar!S
1ass Sidt. bl2L--5ls francs per 800 !;
10 1ase Sidt. 5I7L -521 SraneS per
ylO0 far 1eutI4lanb. 4 1ase StHt I
Harfs5H bo. 80 Ease siat. 941Ie.
Documentary BiGs auf 2enSon nnsosn
~ N.SlL. ouf 0Iassow ~ $4.SlH anS
auf Deifaft ~ $4.Sl psriauft.
esxbss-C Misansnm
sasts sns Fssss. Die 1sn'en sustirss sss
islst:
einsau'. Bsrfsuf.
~ Uenbs. is25. Soup. ll5H -
2x Bombs. 1918. 80. .I0lE l02Jf
2x Bombs. 1880. ....... l0OH !0l
~ Banana 1907 lo1L
Glssstse essfs Aaissa
Ter tlmiat TIM Sisiser Glsartnsbsas BE-
lief f9 1sufe ouf $4.03o, 800.
asisi.osssSttassa.
Ter Rarh mar teute duBerft Hau unb eS
Uuroen TN Bantsn an Der Boris muir suei
9eridufe abaei1Ioien. ndmIit:
mffisu Iii. etresf Hh g. fs
tfOV ginc. &c. SS.. 3h. is1-6 -. son
Rod 6aebenbe Iase1s osn im btsnssn
NGrst beiinolihen Ssnbs uno attisn eisbi
bte offi,isaen Ouottrunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-11

0us ubIanbbous IN : il
binQen DirD nit BEN Ihonen, FTP
am 9er9esbong binou3ic5en0en 8ars
ten, ben Dem man cjre ent3itenoe
Qusiift auf Das Retortbal uno Die
Stp6biIte 4Ib bis gum ooten3oQer1
lat, in Ieiner b;5bert9tr Geitalt erbals
ten bleiben, nahoem Die 9llten 0erre1
Der 9urTheritoft 8ermania ca8 uns
neien um einen bottn, melt iGer 10O,s
900 Wart tetragencen 4reis erpcr6eu
bQben. s5n fcierlifer &eriomnIuns
uberaob Der 8i3epydiioent Der purts
t,mteyqiIten observation-disclosures oQ5
S0aus Den attinen 8ermanen, o2reu
G}eIsQIGaftsbaus ncben DEM uhIdHoz
hous iteht. Die 9uri6enihcft Gjerm1s
MIA, eine Der Gtt:Iten &orporuttcneG
oes ShnQbenlanoe5 uno emit NIT
osn T;tter in mebrFohen ge3jebuugen
oertnUpit, piro 0os qan}e 4nne'en n
Ieinem reIentIiteu duberH 9eItdnoe
erbaltsn. Sin Sheil Der RGume bes
itattlihen 6auies miro oem 2lHoentsH
oes Tihters eentomet blejben u1o
cine oenentTprehenbe 4u8hQttun0 err
balten; Die ubrigen Rdume meroen zen
3peten Der attipen 8uriterId1aft ot2@
nen. bod Iollen Saus uno 9arten oes
Cihters oem BubLitum CUR SeIthtts
r,Jnn suuGrulIc1 feIn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
WATERLOO POSTMASTER TO WE'D
Iowa University Romance to culminate
in Marriage.

IN VdtSIdS0s
Waterloo. July lS.-Postmaster VIII
liam Robert Law has long been con-
sidered an invncible defender OF the
faith OF single blessedness. but now
his fellow members OF the clan OF
never weds are bewailing the fact that
a tiny shaft from Cupid's bow. sped
with unerring aim during his student
days. has at last compelled the COM
plete capltulatIon OF the Nasty Of Wa
terloo whose wedding bells will soon
be ringing.
The first public announcement or
the approaching marriage of Mr.. Law
comes from Atlantic. Iowa, tho home
OF the bride-to-be, where 1t was made
at luncheon given by Miss Mary
Makepeace Morris, who is soon to be-
come Mrs. Law.
Mr.. Law is a son Of former Sheriff
William Law and has been resident
of Waterloo for about fifteen years.
Previous to that time the family re-
sided at Hudson. After graduating
from tho law department of the state
university Mr.. Law practiced his pro-
fession in the city for awhile as
member of the law firm OF Boies 4
Law. A little over a year ago he was
appointed postmaster.
The young woman whom Mr.. Law
has chosen as his wife Is also a grad
uate Of the state university and It was
at that institution that tho couple
first met Nlr. Law spent tho Fourth
at Atlantic and 1t Is q significant fact
that just ten days later at luncheon
given to q number OF her lady friends
by the brlde-to-be, the announcement
of the couples engagement was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
PROBABLY A SUICIDE.
Young Man Of FontaneIIe Found Dead
by Mother.

Young Man Of 'FontanelIe Found Dead
by Mother.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, July 1S.-Andy Clair, of
F'ontanel1e. aged % years, was found
dead in woodshed at the home Of his
mother in that city. The young man
had left home Tuesday, expecting to
go to Nebraska After reaching this
place, he evidently changed his mind
and abandoned the trip, and it has been
learned that he drove from here to
Orient that night, and then drove from
there to Fontanelle. OF this his fam
lily knew nothing. however, and when
his mother arose Thursday morning,
she saw suit case standing near the
woodshed door. and recognized it as
belonging to her son. Upon opening
the door to the shed, she found the
lifeless body Of her boy. clothed in an
old pair of overalls, which he had
donned in place Of the suit he wore.
1t is suspected that he took his own
life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
ViIlisca Man Breaks Both Wrists by
FaII-Blanehard Boy'o MishaP.

ViIlisca Man Breaks Both Wrists by
FaII-BIanehard Boy'o MishaP.
Special to Times
Council Bluffs. July 1s-A season OF
accidents, affecting old and young.
shows that the Fourth of July has no
exclusive claims to casualties. Fred
Roberts, who resides near Villisca, fell
from the roof of hay barn and sus-
tanned injuries which may have a
serious result. Both wrists were broken
and he was badly injured otherwise.
Roberts was upon a scaffolding pre-
pairing to put up hay when the accident
occurred AS 1t was several hours be-
fore he regained consciousness 1t was
thought for a time Roberts would die.
On the Nuckles farm near Blanchard
Huston Nuckles, a young son OF Mrs.
Dolly Nuckles, almost bled to death
yesterday from a cut on the foot The
lad was exploding lot of leftover fire
crackers. In stepping back from the
tin can under which he was firing the
crackers Huston stepped upon another
can, cutting a long and deep cash in
his foot. It was several hours before
he was considered out of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
EUGENE ELY, OF DAVENPORT,
FALLS 500 FEET DURING
FLIGHT.
MEMBER OF PROMINENT FAMILY
AND YOUTH OF EDUCATION
Father 10 Well Known Davenport At
torney-EIy Was Attempting Flight
From Winnipeg to Portage la Prairie
Recently Exhibited at Sioux City.
-Other Iowa News.

| Sioux City, July 1S.-Eugene Ely, OF
Davenport. while trying to fly from
Winnipeg to Portage Ia Prairie Cam
ada. Saturday, fell 500 feet and was
picked up dying.
| Ely Is one Of the aviators who ap-
peared in the recent aviation meet at
Woodland park. He is a nephew OF
Mrs e. p. Farr, 1906 Douglas street,
this city.
Ely was about % years OF age, tall
and spare. looking more like college
professor than death defer Of the air.
He received his education in Daven-
port schools and was young man OF
education and culture. He was pos
sessed OF unusual nerve, even as boy
AS soon as the Wrghts and Curtiss
began to do things In the air, he be-
came Interested and made up his mind
that he could do as we'll. Eventually
he bought a machine from the Curtiss
COMPANY. He did his first exhibition
flying at a meet in Los Angeles less
that a year ago. His highest flight
was at Butte, Mont, 1900 feet He
was praised highly by older heads IN
the business and was looked upon as
one of the coming aviators
When Willard, who was to have
been Mars flying partner here, left
Sioux City over night, hurry-up call
to the Curtiss Comapny brought Ely
from Chicago. After the Sioux City
meet Ely and Mars both went into Chi
cago to take part in an aviation meet
at the Hawthorne track. Mr.. Farr had
a letter from Ely while he was in Chi-
cago.
In Sioux City Ely made one beau
tfful flight, 1t was in the evening of
the last day. He circled tho mile
track at Woodland and then flew down
the center of the field. smiling and
waving his hand at the crowd below as
he passed over it. His father Is
prominent Davenport attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
BOAT LOCATES BOULDER.
Cause Of Mishap to Helen Blair Dis
covered by Accident.

Davenport. July 1S.-The steamer
| Lone Star. plodding up the river Sat-
| urday with a barge loaded with sand.
| accomplished what the searchers since
the accident to the Helen Blair. had
been unable to do. She located the
boulder which had wrought the damage
to the Blair boat. Without any inten-
| ton Of prospecting for rocks or trou-
BILE, the Lone Star found both. When
she backed off it was found that a
plank in the barge was broken, but 1t
was still afloat. 1t had struck on one
side and glanced off, or 1t would have
been worse damage and have gone to
the bottom.
Investigation showed that at that
point in the channel huge boulder
rises In ten feet of water to within
thirty inches of the surface. Searchers
from the Blair boats and from the
government engineers office had
sounded the locality and found plenty
of water everywhere, having evident
ly worked all round the boulder with
out striking it.
How the boulder came here is a
mystery. 1t may have come down with
the ice last winter, but it is inconceiv-
able that 1t could have been longer in
it's present location without causing
trouble for some Of the steamers. Until
lately, of course, most of them would
have gone over 1t without striking 1t.
The engineers office, having sent
down a buoy. the location Of the
boulder will be marked until 1t can be
otherwise taken care OF.
Captain Vic Earhart, of Cincinnati.
the tdver who was called here to repair
the Helen Blair, has made thorough
examination of her hull, and says she
had very fortunate" accident The
boulder made a good sized hole right
under her boilers, at a place where
only damage to the planking could re-
surt. The frame of the ship is all right.
Had the boulder struck farther to eth
er side, 1t might have ripped out tim
bers that would have more seriously
damaged if not ruined the boat. Lum-
Der was sent down to the boat Satur-
day and bulkhead will be built around
the hole and the damage repaired in
few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
,owA's ANNUAL COAL OUTPUT.
Along With Large Production Was
ALARMING increase Of Accidents.

Des Moines, July 1S.-The total coal
production Of Iowa last year was over
s, 0OO, 900 tons, according to the report
Of Edward Sweeny. one Of the three
state mine inspectors. made to the
governor. In Polk county alone there
are thirty-three mines, with 2.714
miners and ap reduction OF $4,000
tons.
The Inspector calls attention to the
alarming increase in the number Of
fatal accidents and he declares that the
skill of the coal miner is becoming less
each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
Welded. Vet No Wife.

Ruthven, July 1S.-On the charge OF
seduction, Charles l.. Archer, quite
prominent In this locality. has been
bound over to the grand jury, bonds
being placed at $4,000. The complain
ant is Bertha NJ. Gonzales, who says
that for five years they lived together
in California as man and wife and
she supposed they had been legally
married When Archer wanted to quit
her sch says he Informed her that their
marriage had been performed by one
who had no authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
sooTLEeeERs IN CUSTODY.
Two Mason City Men Face Charges Of
Law Violations.

Mason City. July 1.-two bootleg
gers who have been plying their trade
in the city for some time and who are
William Robinson, colored, and James
Kelley, were arrested by Officer
Spaight by direction of Chief of Po-
lice LOCK. Robinson who has been re-
ceiving considerable newspaper space
Of late is the husband Of the woman
who was shot a few Sundays ago near
the old fair grounds northwest Of the
city.
While there is suspicion that
Robinson is acting as an agent here
for some booze vender and he has
been accused of 1t, he denies any
such acts but in his talk with the
police has implicated one or two 9TH
ers who are in custody and before
the work is done some one will be
made to suffer is the expectation of the
police.
It is possible in view Of what has
been said and what is known by the
officers, Robinson may be held for
the alleged shooting Of his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
BARBECUE FOR eRocERs.
Purveyors Of Council Bluffs to Feast on
Roast OK 23th Instant.

Council Bluffs, July 1s-The ninth an
nual picnic and barbecue Of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Retail Grocers and Butch
ers' Association will be held at Fair
mount park Thursday. July %. All the
grocery stores and butcher shops Of the
city will be closed the entire day. The
members Of the association have also
invited other retail stores. laundries
and manufacturers to close at noon on
July % in order that the proprietors
and their employees may attend the
picnic.
A new feature of the picnic this year
will be the roasting of a whole OK. The
committees in charge Of the picnic are
arranging for a series Of contests and
sports and there will be a large number
Of prizes for the winner. It is the inl
tention OF the association to make their
annual outing this year the best in the
history Of the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18

cow showed symptoms OF poisoning
and the case developed into hydropho-
bia In its worst form. The state assist
ant veterinary was called in and on his
arrival and examination Of the cow or
dered her shot, which was done at
once but not. however, before Mr..
Erickson had become innoculated with
the dread disease. He at once took the
train to Chicago and q letter from him
Saturday morning states that he is get
ting along very well, but that he must
remain at the institute and take treat
ments for eighteen days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
SLIGHT WOUND CAUSES TROUBLE
John Hubbard, of Hubbard, Suffers
Blood Poison From Trivial In Jury.

John Hubbard, of Hubbard, Suffers
Blood Poison From Trivial Injury.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 1s.-Friends in the city
have just learned of the serious con-
dition Of John Hubbard, of Hubbard
who is suffering greatly as a result of
slight accident.
A few days ago he accidently stuck
the blade Of knife into one Of his
lower limbs The wound was a. small
one and he thought nothing of 1t at the
time. A day or so ago the limb began
to swell and became very painful. A
physician was consulted and he order
ed the man to his bed at once. Blood
poisoning has set In and the wound
may develop into serious matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
MUSHROOMS FOR MARKET.
L. B. Demanse Develops New lnduser.
at Nevada.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July Establishing mushrooms
for market Is a new industry for this
part of the country, but it is proving
a profitable venture for l.. b. DemanEe
Of this city. Some time ago he Sc
cured some Of the spawn and planted
it in his cellar. He has since been
having excellent results and IS dis
posing OF several dollars worth each
day. He sells them at 10 cents per
pound and finds ready demand Tor
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
Man Killed BY Train.

Council Bluffs. July 1S.-Fred Cham
berlain, of Shelby, Iowa, well known
race horse owner and driver, was in
stantly killed by a west-bound Rock
Island passenger train at Avoca, Iowa
He was partially deaf and It is sup
posed he did not hear the approaching
train. His body was thrown 100 feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
Welded BLISS FOR BLISS.
Jenning, La. Banker Weds Miss Edith
Store at Royhood Homo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 1S.-Mr. Lewis
Bliss, OF Jennings. La. and Miss
Edith Steere, of this city. were mar
rted here last week and left at once
on a wedding trip that VIII embrace
Denver. Houston and other western
and southern points Mr.. Bliss is the
eldest son of b. B. Bliss, OF jennings
but formerly of this city. where the
young man was reared to manhood. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. II. Steere, old-time residents OF this
city. The couple will make their home
at Jennings, where Mr.. Bliss Is en-
gagged in the banking business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
SWALLOWS WRONG TABLET.
Mrs. J. W. Brown Of GriswoId May
Die as Result Of An Error.

Griswold. July 1s.-While attending
to her household duties, Mrs. j. w
Brown, living near the depot, was
seized with an attack of headache, and
as she had been in the habit OF using
headache tablets. she went to the cup
board and took what she supposed was
a headache tablet. However, it proved
to be tablet used for disinfecting
Realizing her mistake she told her son
George, who happened to be at the
we'll. He Immediately 'phoned for a
physician and in less than five minutes
both Dr. Jones and DIR. Hully respond
ed. They gave her emetics and it is
believed Mrs. Brown will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
BITTEN BY RABID DOG.
Boone Man Hastens to Iowa City Fol
Treatment.

Boone. July 1S.-Residents OF the
northwest part Of Boone were alarmed
when the dog owned by George Tayson
of 1913 Monona street was found to be
mad. The animal bit cat and T. j.
Smalley before anyone thought Of It's
being mad. 1t was soon killed.
The extent of Mr.. Smalley's injuries
is not known but It is understood they
were serious enough to cause him to
leave at once for Iowa City where he
will be subjected to the Pasteur treat
ment for bites by rabid animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-18
Teachers College improvements

''SS0 '''P'0VSITSrIISa
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 1s.-The Iowa state
board OF education has received per-
mission from the executive council Of
Iowa to expend $500 from the build
ing tax Of the Iowa State Teachers
College, at Cedar Falls, in the fire
proofing and enlargtng Of the boiler
plant OF that institution so states
Senator Lambert, now at the univers-
ity,