davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

laborer in the coal fields of Illinois
on Saturday Young Reuben is 16
years old. His father is proprietor of
clothing store at 500 East Locust
street and owns several moving pic
ture and variety theaters The reason
for the boys disappearance is not d.
vulged by his parents. They refused
to talk after dispatch had been re-
ceived from ST Louis to the effect
that detectives had taken the lad there.
where he is to be met by his father.
Mr. Ruben has had several detectives
securing the country since the sudden
disappearance of his son. Young
Ruben is a we'll behaved boy and it Is
assumed he left home simply to see
the country.
Monticello.
John Ironsides, farmer residing
near Ryan, was badly hurt in an auto
mobile accident near there last week.
He was on his way to the harvest home
picnic at Seggon and his car baked on
him and refused to go another foot IN
spite of his strenuous efforts. Finally
he hired another car to tow him to
town at the end Of a twenty-foot rope.
They were going at a rather fast clip
when Mr.. Ironsides attempted to apply
machine and it crashed into a nearby
telephone post, smashing it to pieces.
AS a result Mr.. Ironsides has broken
arm and several minor bruises. while
his daughter who was in the car with
him, was slightly hurt.
Fairfield.
Fairfeld's water and light plant may
be moved from its present location.
Afford & Burdick, Chicago engineers.
began work this morning on an ex-
tensive investigation Of the feasibility
of moving the plants and will present
a complete report on the subject to
the city council 1t is suggested among
other things to move the light plant to
a. location near the crossing of the
Burlington and Rock Island roads or
moving both light and water plants
straight south from the water works
park to a point adjacent to the Burl-
ington road, lowering the water by
gravity and installing a complete filter
system and a third plan includes buy
ing light from the Fairfield Gas and
Electric Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
DeHcafely
Formed

and gently reared. women will find In
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time. when the system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real.
lily beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
land Elixir of SIENNA.
It has that true delicacy Of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably to its action and the laxative eff.
fleet which is so beneficial to the sys.
item when. occasionally. its gentle
Cleansing Is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co..
Imay be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only. price nfty cents per bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
DIRECTOR CHAPEL SAYS SOME
OF CORN CROP is BEYOND
FROST DANGER.
ENTIRE CROP is MAKING
PROGRESS TOWARD MATURITY
Moro Than Normal Amount Of Fodder
Harvested and Seed Corn Selected -
Seeding of Fall Grain commenc.i in
Southern Se.:ion of State - Total
Yield Of 100000 Bushels Of Oats.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 13.-The weekly
crop report issued by Director George
Nj. Chapel notes that the forepart of
the week was warm and generally
cloudy, with showers over the Larger
part Of the state. but Friday and Sat
urday were unseasonabIy cool. Light
frost occurred on low ground, in al
sections, on the morning of the 10th
but no damage was done to coru altht
the temperature was below the freezing
point in many places.
Corn has made fair progress toward
maturity and probably a third Of the
crop would not be seriously injured by
a heavy frost. More than the normal
amount of corn will be harvested for
fodder and silage and seed corn will be
selected earlier than usual
Flowing is progressing and the seed
ing of fall grain has begun in southern
counties. Potatoes have improved
since the late rains and pastures are
generally in good condition. The at
est threshins returns give promise of
4 total yield yield Of about 10000
coo bushels of oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
The Mary o. coldren Homo Dedicated
at Iowa City Sunday.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 13.-The formal ded-
ication of the Mary O. Coldren Home
for Aged Women was held Sunday,
and a great audience attended, ne eXer-
cises, overhowing the commodious
house. Tho main address was delivered
by Rev. DR.. ID. w. Wylie, of the Pres
byterian church, and numerous other
pastors of local churches participated
in the services. A feature OF the pro-
gram was a paper, expressing gratitude
on the occupants part. to stevens "A.
Coldren. the donor of the home. written
by Miss Maria Hammer. who was ~
years of age yesterday. This was read
by Mrs. w. +. Ijams. a fellow Inmate,
at whose wedding fifty-fve years ago,
Miss Hammer was bridesmaid. Mrs.
Ijams is the widow Of pioneer Pres
byterian clergyman OF Iowa. There
are five inmates altogether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
DEATH OF HAMILTON PIONEER.
George E. Hummel, one Of tho Early
Settlers, Dies of Old Ago.


Settlers. Dies of old Ago.
Webster City, Sept. 13.-George F.
George E. Humme, Ono of the Early
the past twenty years, passed away ut
"a late hour Saturday night at the
home of his son, II. b. Hummel. at the
advanced age of 70 years.
Death was due to Old age and an
acute attack of dysentry. and the
final summons came to Mr.. Hunhnel
after a very short illness. The de-
ceased had been quite a healthy man
all his life and UP to the day before
his death, took much pleasure In as
sistng with the chores about tho
farm. However, he seemed to collapse
all at once He went to the barn Fri
day morning as usual to assist in the
milking, bot had been there but a short
time when he complained of feeling
weak He could hardly stand and was
assisted to the house. He kept sink
ing, getting weaker and weaker. and
in spite OF the best of medical atten
.:on. he passed away Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

Soap is soap said a woman. Her
only idea Of soap was something to mix
with hot water in order to make stcaming
suds. She thought it didn't matter which
kind she used-and it didn't.
But if she had used Fels- Naptha in the
way it should be used, in cold or lukewarm
water, she would have learned that
Fels-Naptha is not only soap but differ
ent way of washing.
A sewing machine is of no use to a
woman who doesn't know how to use it.
Neither is any other labor-saving device
Before you use cake Of Fels-Naptha,
then, read carefully the directions printed
on the back of the red and green wrapper.
The directions will tell you how to make
Fels-Naptha do the hardest part of your
washing, without hot fires, without steam
ing suds, without boiling or back-brcaking
hard labor. 1t will save your clothes, save
time, save fuel, save your health and the
clothes will be cleaner and whittier than
ever before.
But not unless you use it the
Fels-Naptha way. Look for the red and
green wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

at Iowa College and at a recent meet
ing addressed by President Stanton
the students expressed their willing
ness almost TO man to forebear in
dulging In the practice this year. SOW
eral mild cases have been reported from
over west OF the college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Death Of Mrs. Mary Tower.
10, +o T,mes-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan
Storm Lake, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Mary *.
Tower was buried from the Christian
church. the sermon being preached by
the pastor, w. H Knots. Mrs. Tower
was born in Upton. Iowa. October
1916. and was married to Byron L.
Tower, a veteran of the Fifth Iowa in
,antry, July. 1856. Four children were
born to the union. two sons and two
daughters; the only ono surviving her
being Mrs. A. T. Wright. OF Storm
Lake Mrs. Tower was member OF
the Eastern Star and Of the w. r. c..
and both orders attended her burial In
n BODY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
IOWA CENTRAL
MOP" R0TYNn

N'SNs - - AeOoN~O leave.
Twin Cities Mall (daily)... $3.50 a m
Mason City Mail (ex. Sum-. 5:35 m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 a m
Local Freight Eek. Sun.S 80. 1900 q m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall DAILY ............. $3.50 m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM- :. 800 4 m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ............ s:15 4 m
Local Freigllt Eek. SUM- ....12:40 d m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
&c o. m. Stock Express
(sN0 SUM- .............. 8:45 . m
$50 Nm. Aixod (ex Sun.).. A:4S p "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Farm Brings $500 an Aero.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept 13.-All real estate
records were broken here today when
Dan Donohoe sold to John DWyer $50
acres of farm land, at 5000 an acre, or
$50, 900 in all. The farm was bought by
Donohoe eight years ago for exactly
one-half that sum- From it's proceeds.
during that period, he bought q fine
farm in South Dakota, without touch
ing the present selling price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
TRAER PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. A. e. Chamberlain Passes Away
at Cedar RAPIDS,


at Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept. 13.-News OF the death
of Mrs. A. T.. Chamberlain. of Cedar
Rapids came this morning. Mrs. Cham :
berlain was one of the early settlers
OF Traer coming heer with her parents,
MI and Mrs. Duke, when the town was
first started. She lived here until four
years ago. when they moved to Cedar
Rapids
Mrs. Chamberlain had not been IN
good health for a number OF years, suf-
fering from Brights disease. She leaves
a husband and four children to mourn
her passing. The body was brought to
Traer today and the funeral services
will be conducted in the NJ. E. church
by Rev. B. E. Soper. Interment Will be
in Buckingham cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
! SAFE MEDICINE

The reason the Bitters is so popular
and safe for every member Of tho fam
lily is because it contains no nauseating
or habit-forming drugs, and the weak
est stomach can retain it. Therefore,
take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

in preference to anything else and be
on the safe side. 1t is for Poor Ape
tite, Nausea, eelehins, Heartburn, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, costivsnsss, Biz
iousnsss, Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Try bottle today. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Albert Quasdorf, q Former Resident
Bows, Dies in Minnesota.

OUWS' 0T0S ~ 'vr'''''9
Special to Times Republican.
BOWS, Sept 13.-Albert Quasdorf. a
young man who formerly resided In
this vicinity. died at Breckenridge.
Mimi, Saturday night OF typhoid fever.
He had two brothers and one sister,
q. F. and John, and Mrs. j. A Wetz-
Ter, living here.
He was a young man about So years
old. He was sick only week. HIS
body arrived here for burial Monday
night. During his residence In this
community he was an honest, hard
working man and had the respect OF
tho community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
Nc l-St. Joe and K. c. Linz
tied .. Observation-Disclosures. 500 a. m.
NO. a-K. G. Mail & Express 1900 m
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
sNo. Sway Freight. 1880 a m
GOING NORTH
NO Chicago and st. Paul
limited .......... ........11:29 m
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express .......... 11:57 a IN
No. 81. 1907 m
EMO. Sway freight -. 1880 a m
except Sunday. Effective Aug /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Safe Medicine for children.

Safe Medicine for Children
Feiey's Honey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Anty Drudge Explains Why.

Mrs. Don but soap is soap, and it doesn't
matter which use.''
Amty Drudge-Yes, and medicine is medicine but it does
matter which kind you take. And it is the same way
with soap Some will do the work and some won't
know from experience that Fels-Naptha is the only
kind OF soap that will wash things clean in cold
lukewarm water 1t isn't Just SOAP it is different
and easier way of washing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
Smead Nominated for Legislature.

Special to Times Repubflcan.
Iowa City, Sept. 13.-Attorney John
r. Smead, of Boise City, Idaho. for
merly resident of Iowa City. has been
nominated by the democrats of his new
home, as candidate for the state SEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

Mild Hazng at Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept 13.-While hazing Is
supposed to be tabooed this year over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

Fire, Lighting and Tornado Insurance
Written 1t lowest rates.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Farmers see me about
HAIL INSURANCE
On Growing Crops
W. n. CLARK
Telephone 500 Room 10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

juvenile associates and other obstacles
that would discourage an ordinary In
dividual. c. f. WILSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
DEATHS IN TRANSVAAL
MINES ARE INCREASING
Sum Estimated at $,25o,ooo Paid Out
as Compensation During last
Ten Years

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 16.-Acci-
dents in the Transvaal mines appear
to be on the increase. In 19O7-S a total
of 2022 men We're killed or injured, and
in 190S-9 as many as 24S9 employees
were involved in accidents, 1861 losing
their lives. During the last five years
over 10000 men have been killed or in
capacitated.
These accidents, it is calculated, have
cost the mine owners something like
81 250,000 in compensation, and they
have placed the Transvaal in the un-
enviable position of having the un-
safest mines in the world.
Allowance must, of course, be made
for the fact that the vast mass of
the laborers employed are unskilled
and untutored, J 1t nevertheless it is
remarkable that approximately 40 per
cent of the accidents are attributable
to carelessness and ignorance.
1t is officially stated that nearly a
thousand of this years casualties were
due to preVentable causes. With the
view of remedying this state of af-
fairs, the instruction of the workmen,
black as we'll as white, regarding the
risks and dangers inherent in mining
operations is being strongly urged on
the responsible authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
VENICE ITALIAN BAND TO
PLAY AT AVIATION FIELD
Complimentary Concert by Popular
Organization Will Consist of
High=cIass Music

VENICE, Jan. 16.-Prof. Chiaffarel-
lis Venice-o Of America Italian band
will play a complimentary concert at
Aviation field tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Fred K. McCarver made the
necessary arrangements with the aVl-
alton committee last night for the
band to visit Dominguez field and en-
tertain the crowd with high-class
music while the aeroplanes, dirigibles
and balloons sail through the air.
The popularity of the Chiaffarelli
band has grown considerably in the
past few months, and the announce
ment that it will be present at the
Aviation meet tomorrow is expected
to add interest to the gathering OF
noted air navigators.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Venice band:
Marcia" Mercalda; overture, III
Normanni Paris" Mercadante; inter-
mezzo, Minerva" Chiaffarelli;
Faust" Gounod; "Marcina," Chiaf-
farelli; overture, Isabella" Suppe;
sextet, Lucia Donizctti; "Ruy Bias, -
Macbeth; American Patrol" Miacar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
Lost in Crowd of 10000,
Six Year-Old Boy Cries,
NV Mamma Will Worry

The latter sentence was uttered with
snch profound sorrow that the boy was
reminded of his own plight. Then he
added:
Il want to go home on the engine so
mamma won't worry about me-"
In the glare of the automobile head
lights Kenneth hung tightly to the hand
that guided him. 1t had been won
derful day. and the little fellows mind
carried vivid impressions of the thrill
ing events. But the thrills were not
over Standing in the tonneau of the
biggest auto chuckling with delight
whenever his own big engine" over
took and passed other engines on the
road the boy took ride that will long
cling in his memory.
Mamma will be on that engine,
shouted the lad as the auto raced light
to light abreast with a Southern Pacific
train. I'VE will beat her home, and
then I'll tell her how sorry | was
didn't hold tight to her hand"
At the Whipple home no one re-
sponded, but across the street a light
showed in the window
Mrs. James Ewing knew two essen
tial things in the case of a lost boy
Four bright-eyed little Ewings watched
the rendering of first aid to the losted
with great interest. In two minutes
Kenneth's face was washed and he was
eating supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Whipple took their
boys, Tomme and Kenneth, to see the
sky yachts sail at Dominguez field
Kenneth was swept away in the rush
Thirty minutes after Kenneth had beer
picked up the boys father made in
| quiry at the police station on the
grounds and the half distracted mother
was at once reassured of her child's
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
FLIGHT TO SAN
DIEGO PLANNED
PRIZE OF $4,000 Is OFFERED
BY MAYOR
PAULHAN PROMISES TO BREAK
FARMAN RECORD TODAY
Great Crowd of 10000 Watch Flying
Machine Kings in the Rain
Sunday After
noon
Continued from Pags ons'

IN 1888 feet. In four laps of the course
Paulhan's best time for single cir
cult was 2;3S 2-5, as against Curtlss
time of 2:12.
Beachy and Knabenshue brought out
their dirigibles late in the day. They
sailed around in the air. but could
make little progress against the high
wind, and finally came to earth. 1t
was almost impossible for either of the
aviators to buck the wind. When the
breeze was at their backs they went
sailing along merrily. They were able
to turn their dirigibles easily, and the
big bags rocked and swayed in such a
manner that flight was dangerous so
they gave up and took the machines
to the dirigible tents.
Hamilton and Pauhan once tried
a wind-bucking contest. The currents
We're so strong they both were driven
out of their course and had to land
back of the grandstand.
Willard made two short flights, but
finding the wind not to his liking put
his machine in the hangar for the day.
j lst as the crowd was leaving the
gre md, Paulhan in his irrepressible
manner shot into the air carrying
two passengers. He swirled around
the course once and came to the
ground at the northeast end of the
field. 1t was nearly dark and the wind
was high. The exhibition was one of
daring and frenzied the crowd with de-
light.
Hardly had Paulhan discharged his
passengers and leaped to the ground
than Clifford B. Harmon, the New
York millionaire, strolled up to the
Farman biplane with party of friends,
among whom was Nine. Paulha- In
French Paulhan invited Harmon for
a spin through the air. Harmon re-
versed his cap, placed a pair of spec
tacles on his nose and jumped aboard
for an aerial joy-ride. Pauhan and
Harmon spun through the tir for a
mile or more and same te earth right
in front of the hngar, while the
crowd was rapidly vending it's way
home.
Kenneth ,'ayson, son of the general
agent of the traffic department of the
Santa Fe railroad in San Diego, made
Aviator Paulhan q novel present yes
terday The gift was a silk handker-
chief upon which was embroidered the
seal of the San Diego Panama-Califor-
mia exposition in 1915. Paulhan re-
ceived the gift with thanks and added
he hoped to be in San iDego in five
years with all the improvements in
airships that many years will mean.
Young Payson made the presentation
speech in French of which he is a
fluent speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
LOS ANGELES DECIDES
TO KEEP HANDS Off

Los Angeles will keep hands off.
San Francisco and San Diego must
settle their difficulties between them
selves. Los Angeles doesn't even want
to see the papers and documents that
San Francisco has brought down here
in an endeavor to prove that they were
first on the ground as claimant for
the Panama Canal exposition in 1915.
This, in short, was the decision hand
ed out to the San Francisco delegates
by twelve directors of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce at an emergency
meeting held at the chamber board
room yesterday morning.
The meeting was called by President
! Willis H. Booth at the request of NJ
II. De Young, James McNab and c. c.
Moore, who are here representing San
Francisco, and was convened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning behind
closed doors. The directors of the
chamber of commerce present were
President-elect Joseph Scott, President
Willis H. Booth, former President
George H. Stewart, William d. Stevens.
George e. Bittinger, j. V. Vickers,
Henry T. Lee. II. u. Osborne, Louis NJ
Cole. Arthur w. Kinney, F. @. Story
Carl E. McStay and Secretary Frank
Virgins The story of the meeting
was outlined by Prcsident-elect Jo-
seph Scott last night as follows:
"The meeting, which was a hurry
call, was addressed by Messrs. James
McMab c. c. Moo and NJ. II. De
Young, representing San Francisco.
Each of them made speeches in the
endeavor to show that San Francisco
had started the movement for an eX-
! r,+4 ,c+ Of
| the Panama canal as long ago as 1904,
long before San Diego had thought
of it.
They told us that the Endorsement or
our chamber of commerce was being
used to strengthen the San Diego
cause and urged US to reconsider our
action. In addition to the argument
as to San Frincisco being first in the
race Mr.. De Yaung argued that San
| Diego was not able to make a financial
success of the proposed exposition,
owing to the limited population it had
to draw from, and that it couldn't get
the government to back it and that,
without the backing of the govern
ment, the exposition could not be made
an information affair.
For Los Angeles, talks were made
by Messrs. Booth, Stevens, Osborne,
McStay and myself. The burden of
| our song was that San Diego and
San Francisco should settle their diff
| ferences, if possible, among them
selves We told the San Francisco men
that Los Angeles didn't want the ex-
position. We admitted that we real
! lied that there was some force in the
argument that there was not enough
for two expositions at the same time.
We knew that a conference between
the San iDego and San Francisco COM
mittees was to be held at noon and we
expressed our hope that this confer
ence would result amicably.
1.-The suggestion made that the docu-
ments in relation to which city had
the first plan for such an exposition
be referred to a committee failed of a
second. The meeting adjourned and
that's ALL"