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

Isaac B. Mann to Betsey j. Folge-,
lots 5, and part of lot 4, block 4. $500.
Susan 3. Hatch and husband of Polk
county, TO S. H. F'urnas, lot ?, Jerome
vile addition, $1,000.
Fred Reed and wife of Poweshiek
county, 10 Mesa L. Reed, three lots
in Melbourne, 81.
William S. Reed to Alice C. Reed.
part of lots 1, ? and 8, block l, Sleights
addition. 81.
Celia Shove and husband, to Anna
L. Ackert, lot IS, block 2, Highview
addition, $4,000.
Charles Cullers and wife of Penning-
ton county, South Dakota, to Laura
Weber, lot I. block ?, Lawrence's ad-
dition, $500.
w. P. Conger to W. A. Sandoe. land
in MarshalItown, s46S.
NJ. j. Woolsey and wife to s. r.
Gawthrop. lot 3, block ?, Woods adj
dition, $500.
c. r. Jackman and Levada Jacl1man
to Blanche F. Golding, three lots in
Clemens, $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Palace of the Escurial.

The palace of the escurial, in Tole-
do, built by Felipe II. to commemor.
ate his victory over the French at ST.
Quentin, is the only building of the
kind in the world. 1t was dedicated to
San Lorenza. and Juan Baptista, the
architect, took a gridiron as his mod
Ell. The bars were represented by
rows of magnificently built buildings.
and the handle by superb church.
The palace has nearly 1000 rooms,
over 5000 windows and doors, and SO
staircases, while 70 fountains and the
contents of 4s wine cellars help to as
suage the thirst of this monster grid
irons occupiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out
of-Order Stomach Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food or have feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache-tnis
is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of- order stomach. and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may sufner from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5e-cen. cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble OF all
kinds must go. and why they usually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
with his cousin. Frank shelter. south

of town.
MIR. Conklin says that there is no
sympathy in Foster county whatever
for Joe iSlycord, the confessed murderer
of Frank Batesole, formerly Of this
county, whose trial for Batesole's MUIR
der has been set for the March term OF
the district court.
Conklin predicts that Slycord will
pay heavy penalty for the crime, de-
spite the fact that his plea will be self
defense. Slycord was well liked, how
ever before the crime, according to
Conklin, and was quite we'll known
around Darlington from the fact that
he had worked for many farmers.
Conklin says that the young man was
employed on his fathers farm during
the threshing season last fall. and was
popular among the men. No one
imagined that under any circumstances
he would stoop to commit crime such
as resulted from the assault on Bate
sole. Mr.. Batesole was an uncle by
marriage of Clifford Conklin, the late
Mrs Batesole being sister of Mrs.
W. D. Conklin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
LIFE SAVING STATION.
Burlington Launch Club to Build One
on River Front.

Burlington, Feb. 2.-At a meeting of
the Burlington Launch Club active
steps We're taken toward the securing
of funds for building a life saving sta
ton and club house on the levee. The
city council has given permission for
the placing such a structure on the
river front
The life saving station Will be housed
ing structure which will be a story
and a half in height, 60x4o feet, with
porches ten feet in width on the south
and east sides. The station will be
equipped with apparatus for saving
lives and for recovering CT bodies of
drowned persons
A crew will be organized, composed
of men who work near the river. who
can be called on in times of emergency
for prompt action. II will be volun-
tary service view,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
M'cARL QUITS CENTRAL
Local Freight Agent for the Company
Resisns-Wili Leave as Soon as His
Successor is Chosen and Checked in
to Relieve Him.

F. H. McCarl. who has been local
freight agent of the Iowa Central for
"a little more than two years, has re-
signed. The resignation becomes eff
fective as soon as the company sup
plies a man to relieve Mr.. MeCarl 1t
is not known yet who the new agent
Will be.
Mr.. McCarrs plans are not very def
mite, but as soon as ne is relieved he
expects to go TO western Canada, with
the intention OF investing in small
grain land. He may decide TO remain
there.
Mr.. McCarl is well known on the
line, especially south of this city For
a number of years he has been in the
employ of the company as agent at
different places. He came to this city
TO become local freight agent on Nov.
Is, 1907. Previous 10 being the agent
at New Sharon ne had been agent at
Gilman for number of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
William 3. Tilton Succumbs to Cancer
at Soldiers Home.

William b. Tilton, an Eighth iowa
cavalrynlan, died at the soldiers nome
hospital at 1870 Tuesday night of can
Ger. He was admitted to the home on
Jan. 10 last from Perkins, Okla.
Mr.. TilJon was a native OF Ohio, and
was SO years old. He enlisted in Com
pany NJ OF the Eighth cavalry, Jan. %,
1853. at Des Moines. and was dis
charged Aug. 8, at Macon, Ga. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rachel NJ.
Tilton who is member OF the home,
and five children. The latter are Mrs.
Lille Shelton, of Orga, Okla: Mrs.
Ethel Rolston. Of Jefferson, S. D: and
Warren. Perry. and Elmer Tilton.
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02

William Jennings Bryan sulked on
the bench in 1904. Ball one!
William Jennings Bryan was the
democratic candidate for president in
1908. Strike three
Is the man to go to bat again in
1912? Is he the whole team?
If the opposing pitcher doesn't seem
to be very strong this punch" may be
up for another strikeout inning.
Stranger things have happened since
he was made field captain.
The bleachers, the pavilion, and the
grandstand would better get busy and
look after the lineup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Local Weather Record.

Forty-five was the maximum tenn
perature Tuesday, compared with 80
for the day before The minimum tenn
perature Tuesday was %, the tempera-
ture early in the morning. During the
night the temperature dropped TO %.
At O'Clock this m morning the tempera-
ture was %, three degrees warmer than
at the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Scandal Miner Gets DAMAGE.

Perry, Feb. John ]. Treat, the
Scandal coal miner who was hurt while
working in the mines of the Scandal
Coal Company, has been awarded dam
ages against the company in sum
which is about as large as any received
in recent years at the hands of a Dallas
county jury.
Treat sued for a total of $3.50 anl:
was awarded $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Record Price For Farm.

Des Moines, Feb. III. II. McKin-
ney has just sold a small tract Of land
near Oskaloosa for over 1926 per acre,
thirty-one and a half acres for s10,250.
The purchaser was w. 3. Warren Of
Moberly, Mo-, who will make his home
on this farm.
This farm is owned by the estate of
Daniel Roberts. whose son, DR.. D. W.
Roberts, lives in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Sui. For Heavy DAMAGES.

Davenport, Feb. 2.-Aiiegins that he
had been permanently injured by reas
on Of being struck by the automombile
owned by J. F. Burmeister and driven
by his chauffeur several weeks ago.
Michael kremheller has instituted
suit in the district court for the re-
covery of $4,000 damages, alleged due
him because of his injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Aotdl .......' sS9.Soa. %
HOG .ACCOUNT-EXPE
ss.s32.ss
Officers Are Elected.

The annual election of officers of the
association resulted as follows: Pres
ident. Eli Wilson; secretary, W. A.
Nichols: treasurer, w. \. Gilbert.
The board of directors chosen was as
follows: George Reed. H. L. Hilleman,
H. J. Walters. George Vader, H. C.
Goecke, and w W. Yingst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
LlERLlNe IN RECITAL.
Celebrated Chicago Pianist Engaged
For Recital Here.

Mrs. Howard D. Wilbur and Mrs.
Rodney c. Wells issued 200 invitations
today for Tuesday afternoon. Feb. IS,
at 2:3o. when Mr.. Emil Liebling. the
celebrated Chicago pianist. will give
recital at the Masonic hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
Venerable Pastor Dead.

Forest City. Feb. Rev. j. D.
Mason died here yesterday. He was
born in Depeyster, n. z, and came to
Mason City in 1854 and to Forest City
in 1875. He was the oldest and best
known Congregational minister in
northern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
sLYcoRD TO PAY PENALTY.

So Fredisss c:===:"st.sn -. =, Man in
Approaching Murder Trial.
CLIFFORD Conklin, son of w. D. Conk-
I'm, formerly Of this city. but now Of
Darlington, \. D, arrived ii the city
tuesday evening from Prairieburg,
Linn county. for visit of a few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
kniqhts of Pythias.

There will be meeting of the
knights Wednesday evening at o'clock
for the purpose of comforting the rank
Of knight. Joseph n Egermayer, c. c.
w E. Leech K r. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Dealers.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
produce and poultry, also for hides
tallow. wool, pelts and skins.
Burdick and Yokom quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country
produce effective until further notice:
Best country butter-2S in trade.
Fresh eggs-32 in trade.
GRAINS.
E. E Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place of bust
ness in this city:
Oats-i2.
Oats, neW-42.
Timothy hay-14.00.
Oats straw-8.50.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son G. Co., quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-10.
Horse hides-2.50.
Sheep pelts-1.25, rs, 80.
No. 1 tallow-5.
Rough fat.
Medium wool-25@2e.
Coarse wool-23@24.
Fine wool-20@21.
Western or territory-1s@2L
Muskrats-25@ so.
Mink-5.00, 400. 800.
Skunk-3.00, 200, 100.
Civet cat-25@ 50.
Raccoon-50@ 200
Opossum-25@60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02
TIE Democratic li,,eun

washington Times.l
William Jennings Bryan was the
democratic candidate for president in
1896. Strike onei
William, Jennings Bryan was the
dem ocratic candidate for president in
1900. Strike two!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-02

The tented statement of Mana ger
Hansen as presented before the stock
holders meeting. IS as follows:
RECEIPTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
JERSEY SPEEDER
 ARRESTED WHEN
 GAR GIVES OUT


 Louis. Hatzf7eld. a dealer in automo- bile tires, living at Eaberon, N. r.. would have escaped arrest for automo- bile speeding as he shot through Black Rock at 45 mile clip this morning, had not something gone amiss with his mechanism
 When he stopped the car, Special Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas who had been pursuing him from the plant of the Bridgeport Vehicle Go, overhau1ed and arrested him.
 Hatzhe1d'sg speed was so great that Gorgas says he fears he could not have overtaken him. His car is stripped and looks as if designed especially for speed When Gorgas reached police Headquarters with his quarry, Captain Hunt fixed the bond at $100.
 Here's a diamond ring worth $400, 2. said the prisoner, when he found he had only $60 in cash. He left the sparkler, but returned within a few minutes, having borrowed from his chauffeur enough to make up thef re- quired sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Roosevelt Scores Bosses As Wicked Politicians and
 Protectors of Crooks
(Continued from Page One.) )

l ICOGlllu6d AEOIu rage HOnGs l with the! rights of property. He also
 appealed for the support of all thon- est public servants
 | Continuing Roosevelt added: ''We l cannot get honesty and justice from l corporation unless wei do justice to them. The people should condemn l as unhesita tingly the public servant it's rights as public servant who submits to Or -abets the wrong doing
 of a corporation- If the people per- init the dishonest men to bIackmail corporations they may rest assured | that the corporations will first protect themselves by paying the blackmai1 men who have, blackmafled them to render them, in their turn, improper persons at the expense of the public. Politically we believe that the peo- pie should act with justice and mod eration and that it is eminent1y ne-' cessary that they should show self
 this should be IateraIly self control and not control by outsiders; that they should be controlled by themselves and not by political bosses or by the
 direct or indirect use of wealth, and least of all by a ombination between political bossism and big business.
 People are apt to say that bossisn is merely another term for leadership. I do not think that this is so. The boss is bad development in our politics. It is necessary and desir
 
 it is unnecessary and undesirable that there should be bossisrn. The lead CT wars on the crook and seeks to drive him from power; the boss too often protects the crook and seeks to profit by his existence. The leader treats the unfaithful public servant as the worst foe of the party to which he noninally belongs and re- fuses entirely to recognize him as a party representative; the boss too Of ten uses and shields him. Leadership is carried in the open light of day; bossism derives it's main strength from under cover of darkness.
 Progress must be wise. sober moderate if it is to be permanent. But progress there must and shall be. The last century has been one of gi- gantic material prosperity, of gigantic accommodation of prosperity Our task is to preserve that prosperity in the interest of all of us but it is also in the interest of all us to work for a less unequal division of the prosperity. WeLbe1ieve in material we'll being as absolutely essential. It is only upon a foundation of material well being that the greatness Of a nation can be built. But a foundation is in no way sufficient in itself. Material well being is a great good.
 Upon our National well being as a foundation we must upbuild the struc- ture of a lofty national life, raised in accordance with the docttines that Righteousness exa1teth a nation 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Congressman Henry
 Gets Denomination
(speciah from United Pres,

Hartford, Sept. 17-Congressman E. Stephen Henry was unanimously re- nominated for the lower House at the Republican Congressional convention for the first district of Connecticut to- day If reelected this November it will be Henry's ninth consecutive term
 The first district comprises Hartford and Tolland counties. In his speech of acceptance Congressman Henry dwelt at length upon the work of the last Congress. He stoutly defend ed the Payne-Aldrich tariff and en- dorsed President Taft's view that the new tariff was the best tariff law ever passed by Congress.
 ssIt is not altogether perfect,'' said Henry today, zssbut perfection is seldom reached in politics as it is seldom reached in man.
 In closing Congressman Henry pair ed Taft and Roosevelt as the first and foremost leaders with which the country is undoubtedly blessed"
 After the brief convention the dele gates were the guests of the nominee for lunch at the Allyn House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Mayor Reilly and Attorney Wallace
 Are Both Confident
1sneeial frorn united Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 Waterbury, Sept 17-.T shall wfn,'' declared Attorney George M. Wallace of New Haven today when asked for his view of the probable outcome of the Democratic Congressional conyen- ton scheduled here for 3 o'clock this afternoon. xE
 Everything looks good to me- said Mayor Thomas Reilly of Meriden, Wallace's rival. One hundred and sixty-fve delegates were expected here to. select between the two candidates. Mayor Reilly opened headquarterss at theA Connecticut Hotel whene Attor- the day. MT. Wallace said that his delegates would have it's effect in the convention. Mayor Reilly's friends claimed that he was entitled to the termination in view of the race he made last campaign when others re- fused to come out because it was a Presidential year.
 The name of George M. Gum of Mill ford was heard mentioned as a com promise candidate in case the conven- ton could not decide between Mayor Reilly and Wallace. Some of the New Haven delegates worked in Gunn's in terest today.
 Attorney Edward L. Seery of Water bury will be the Reilly candidate for permanent chairman. Attorney Henry T. King of Meriden will place his Mayor in nomination, and Harrison Wa gner of New Haven will present the name of Attorney Wallace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
Judson Nominated
 By Reclamation
lContfnued from Paee onel

(COnt1nued rom Page One.)
 MT. Judson then told of the taking over by the New Haven Road of the trolley interests with the $15, 5,00O,0O Of Watered stock which today draws cut in the shape of 4 per cent. in terest upon the watera ttIt is you my friends, the public he said, tswho patronize this service who must pay Tor this enormous amount of water ed stock. believe and have hopes that the incoming general assem bly, be responsive to just demands of the people of our beloved state.'-
 The convention, was called to- order by Judge Charles H. Peck of strat- ford, chairman of the Senatorial com
 nittee.s John Hill of Huntington was chosen clerk. Edward C.. Birge of
 Westport was made permanent chair man. Committees on resolutions and credentials were appointed, compris- ing on each committee one delegate from each of the nine towns in the district. a
 The convention was made up of the following delegates,
 Huntington, ": S.. zHealey A. c. ingham; Stratford, David, L. Rhoades, C. Edward DeFeur, Edward H. BeersI Fred Beardsley; Trumbul1, SOryille B. Burton, John ". French, Peter Cab Ter, Warren F. Plumb; Westport, Ed ward F. Birge, Edwin c. Smith, Fred eriek D. Rutland, A. G. Southey; Mon roe, T.. 0. Osborne, G. s. Hawley, H. SnGTIndIl, AI6A8nQof SlIlCldlfs Weston, William Bedient, B. H. Bar tram, H. J. McConkey, Oscar Budd; Fairfield, O. C. Jennings Fred North rop, Charles c. Lacey, Clifford S. Banks; Newtown, Arthur F. NettIe- ton, A Smith, c. B. Taylor, Nor ris Beers; Easton w. l.. Loper, R. W. Marsh, F. J. Booth, W E. Dis brow.
 The Senatorial committee selected for the next convention follows: w F. Disbrow, Easton :; Fred F. NorthrOp; Fairfield; W. s. Healey, Huntington; Homer S. sherman. Monroe; A. T. l Nettleton, Newtown; Edward H. Beers, Stratford; John w. French, Trumbul1; William Bedient. Weston; c. Smith, WeSfporf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
4 Tip on Oats.

According to the Saturday Evening Post, 8 man who had a country place on Long Island came to New York one morning to do a little speculating He was a great believer in tips.
 On the ferryboat it came to him that he had had somehow tip on oats. He couldn't remember just what it was, but somebody had told him to buy oats. So when he reached his brokers office he looked into oats a bit Dnd bought, some. Oats were active. He pyramided skil1fu1ly and by the close of the market was 1000 ahead. Of course such luck as that had to be celebrated, and it was. As the cele- bration went on the oatsS buyer told the story several times and each time took on importance in the recital as an oats buyer until he finally became the oats king He reached his railroad station somewhat late and found the. stable man waiting for him with trap.
 By the way" said the stableman, tttd1d you remember to order that five bushels of oats asked you to buy this morning?1 ee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
SNYDER WATER MOTOR RUNS MERELY IN ASH
 CREEK TIDAL CURRENT
Inventor Believes He Solved the Problem of Produc ing Abundant and Cheap Power from
 Ocean Undertows

1.-The water motor invented by Parke r. Snyder, a young mechanical engi- neer, the associate and friend of Buff ralo Jones, the associate and friend Df Theodore Roosevelt, was installed, yesterday, in Ash Creek, near the Ash Creek Bridge.
 In a tidal current going four miles an hour it ran merrily and developed brake and scale with which it was at tempted to measure the horsepower developed broke under the test
 The power actually in being when the scale broke was apparently about four horse, whereas only two horse had been expected by, the inventor. :
 Four horse power from wheel which cost but $15 to build, ard which to develope power but has to be hx- ed in 8 current of water, whether u cient to amaze everybody who saw the motor in operation.
 The inventor was exceedingly pleas ed with the performance of his model He believes the changes he Will De obliged to make to developer naxln1un results are very slight.
 The only one that he intends to make at present relates to the Jugs against which the blades rest as they feather when they begin to move against instead of with the current. He found that the blades on the model feathered somewhat too abruptly and not quite enough so that little oack pressure was created.
 The change is merely a detail, ana does not alter the feet that the motor as now constructed in running and de- sTa taking today about the, available sources of power Mr. snyder said: ssThe greatest available sources of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
o.coNNoR CLAMBAKE.

The 18th annual c1anbake and out ing given by the Michael F. O'Con- nor Association will be held at River cliff park, Washington Bridge, Sun day, Sept. IS.
 The committee in charge have ar ranged a most elaborate program, which will consist of a ball game be- tween the single and married men, running jumping and dancing con- tests, tug of war and various Irish games.
 The famous AO'Connor fife and drum corps will assist to make the days outing a pleasant one. The special feature of the outing will be the en- gagement of Jimmy O'Connor, who will render his full repertoire of Irish ballads. Much rivalry has existed between the OConnor and Elliott fac tions, and a tug of war contest has been arranged, which doubt win for all time settle the question of su- premacy between these clans.
 The clam bake will be under the per sona1 direction of Mark Nagel, whose reputation in this direction is a guar antee that the guests will be provided for in a proper manner.