davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
kEANE GOES TO MINNESOTA
Archbishop to Spend Hot Months
Northern Cline.

Dubuque. July 14.-Archbishop Keane
has gone to st. Paul, where he will
jremafn until the hot spell of weather
is broken. The archbishop is sojourh-
ing at the St Paul seminary and Incl
dentally visiting with Archbishop Ire
land. The seminary is situated On one
Of the coolest and most healthful spots
around st. Paul and during last sum-
mer's heat the metropolitan found that
lit afforded him most restful place,
hence his return this summer. Tho his
health is better than for some time
past, the heat had a tendency to weak
en- his strength and on the advice Of
his physician Archbishop Keane sought
kSt: Paul and its illustr1ous archbishop
las a panacea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Carroll News in Brie&
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Carroll. July 14.-Twins are reported
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
~. Kelly.
The rendition OF the "Deestrict Sing
in Skew1," Monday and Tuesday eve
nings nv home talent urfder the direc-
ton OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay. tran
sients, was a success. The acting and
singing were credit to all. The drill
by fifty young ladies, between acts.
was especially meritorious.
Mrs 3. p. Muichers and her mother.
Mrs. B. I. Salinger, are home from a
winters sojourn in New Mexico. Mr.
Murcher is at Silver City. and will
remain some time yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
GIVES BODY TO SCIENCE.
:, B. Chase, Tramp Printer, Dies at
cass County Poor Farm.

G, B. Chase, Tramp Printer, Dies at
Cass County Poor Farm.
Atlantic, July 14.-G. B. Chase,
printer, formerly Of Des Moines. and
for many years a. traveller thruout the
Country. died at the county poor farm
knowing that his death would come
800 nhe informed the coroner Of the
county only a short time ago that he
did not wish any funeral service, but
wanted his remains forwarded as soon
as possible after death to some one
of the, recognized medical colleges. Mr..
Chase had been Ill for some time and
was unable to get relief. He declared
that he wanted the doctors to cut Rim
up and if possible get at the true pa
ture of the trouble which killed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Crops in Harrison County.

Special to mes-Republican.
Logan, July 14.-Present condition
of the corn crop In Harrison county Is
regarded by many as not far short OF
normal, in fact. many farmers report
that unless some future misfortune
ov9takes the corn, their fields will
produce an average cropI, Wheat
seems to be of an excellent quality and
age crop in southeast Harrison and not
falling below 80 per cent save in a
very few instances a township wide
across Harrison county from east to
west. Barley Is reported good. but
grass lands. also potatoes are reported
off color for this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Fine At Orange City.

Orange City July 14.-FIre almost
completely destroyed the millinery
stock Of the Yoma sisters. Tho fire
originated from an electric iron. OF
which the curreut had not been turned
off, and this produced enough heat to
set fire to copbustfble material near
by. The flames quickly spread TO the
hats, trimmings. etc, and what was
not destroyed by the flames was dam
aged by smoke and water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
IOWA EDUCATORS IN DEMAND.
Dr.. Prentiss Refuses to Leave S. U.
Professor Kay Gets Federal Offer

Dr.. Prentiss Refuses to Leave S. U. I.
Professor Kay Gets Federal Offer.
Especial to Times
Iowa City, July 14.~Dr. Henry J.
Prentiss, head Of the department of
anatomy at S. U. l., who is. now in
the hospital, has been called to West
|ern Reserve University, and other insti-
tutibns in Ohio and other states. but
has refused to go. A call has also been
given to Prof. George F. Kay-tc, tenn
porary service, in Alaska, as coal
expert. Uncle Sam wired from Wash
inEton. The government wants h.
formation OF expert type, in the BAL
1inger- war. The time of the
requested service is from July 20 to
Oct. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Farm Soils For $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont. July IA deal was made
Tuesday whereby Charles Pfanders dis
posed of his 324A acre farm one and
one-half miles south OF town to Mrs.
Minnie NJ. White. OF Chicago for $23.-
900, possession to be given March l..
Mr. FLANDERS will return to New York
City next year. where he and his wife
will retire from active business. He has
greatly improved the farm the past
three years and 1t has a splendid crop
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Lodge installations at Hansell

TSDGCIdI
Hansell, July 14.-Hansell Lodge. l.
o. O. F., Installed the following OFF,
GERS for coming six months: James
Hannah. noble grand: Joe Claypool
vice grand: A. Hannah, secretary: f.
E. Darling, treasurer.
Arthena Rebecca Lodge No S22 in
stalled officers as follows: Mrs. q. w.
Woody. noble grand; Mrs. CHARLES
Peck. vice grand; James Hannah, Sec
rotary: Joe Claypool, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
ITALIAN WoRkMEN ROBBED,
Boarding Car of Railroad Gang Raided
Near Peoata.

Dubuque, July 1f.-There was con-
sternation carrying with 1t no uncertain
sound when n gang Of $50 italians EN-
ployed on the Illinois Central road near
Peosta, discovered one OF their living
cars on sidetrack had been rihed and
1920 and a quantity OF other valuables
had been appropsiateh It developed
later couple OF yegmen or ordinary
tranps had taken possession OF the car
during the wording hours q the festive
sons of classic italy and had made a
thorough "frisk" thereof, appropriating
all portable things OF value.
After the days work was concluded
the laborers returned to their car and
discovered ther-eRects pitched about In
a ur.,..s. ;z1...Sssszsa,!!yy s:a.ner There was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
MEAT MARKETS UNsANITARY.
oskaIoosa Council insists on Better
Conditions.

OskaIoo8a Council Insists on 6etter
Conditions.
Oskaloosa, July 14-Acting in obedi-
ence to instructions given by the city
dpuncil, police officers made an inspec-
ton of the local neat markets to as
certain their sanitary conditions. Odors
developed by the heated season caused
complaints and the officers found a
surprising lack of cleanliness in some
places. slaughter pen was discover-
ed at one market On the center of the
business district. Little attention has
been paid to the city ordinances. Hav-
ing issued emptory orders to clean
UP, the city will take action aaPinst
any further violations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
BIG FARM SELLS HIGH.
Two Hundred Acres Near Webster
City Rrinas 500 Per Aero.

Special to imes-RepublIcan.
Webster City. July 14--What must
stand as one OF the record breaking
land sales In central Iowa has just
been made here. 1t is the sale of a
2O0-acre farm belonging to George
Reinicker and lying four and three
quarters miles northeast Of Ka1nrar for
$40 per aero Mrs Fred I4ente was
the huyer. Many farms hereabouts
have sold for that figure and above.
but none lying so far out. The day or
500 iowa farm land is fast passing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Wedding at Parkersburs
.;o1 70 rim s.PAnuhlicon

Parkersburg, July 14.-Mr- Miller f
Terry. Of Oskaloosa, and Miss Aneta I.
Stapela, OF Parkersburg, were marped
Tuesday night, at the home OF the
bride. Rev. f. G. Hunt officiating
Miss Stapela is a professional nurse
and Mrs. Terry a florist. After the wed
ding trip they will reside in Oskaloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
CATTLE BACK TO FEED LOTS.

Pastures Poor and Grazing Abandoned
Near Walnut.
Walnut, July 14.-Farmers have fin
ished corn blowing and are busy maxi
ing hay. Pastures are very short One
farmer said that he had put his cattle
into the dry yard to feed. He will feed
them a few months and then ship
them. He has never had to do this with
stock cattle since he had been in this
country. However, corn and wheat
look fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Must Be Above su.pieion.

Must Do ABOVE Suspicion.
Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and II
unchecked 50 often fatal that any rer1.
edy offered for ther cure must be above
suspicion Foley Kidney Pills contain
no harmful drugs. and haYe success
S..!ly stood long and thorough test.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
IOWA CENTRAL
N0pru p0rrND

IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND -...r.
Twin Cities NAL tdaily>... $3.50 N
Mason City Mali OK SUM. 5:a5 m
Irwin Cities Limited daily 1855 m
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. 700 m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kaneas City
Mall daily ............. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express lex SUD- =. 800 m
j9t. Louis ana Peoria Limited
/ Cdatfy) $500. ........-.. s:15 . m
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. .12: 10 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
.Ioeye. Arrive.
/ + sc .. "a. s s: cck Express
ts:1e q No. S@ esn.l.s 49, , =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
CHILD DIES At CIRCUS.
Heat Kills Infant at Carroll While
Bio Audience.

Big Audience.
Special to Times-Republican
Carroll, July l4-Ringling Bros
gave two performances here yesterday
It was estimated that there were up
wards Of $1,000 people here, the largest
crowd in years overreaching the num-
Der here on Ripglings former visit
The tent was SO packed with human
ity that several women and children
tainted. One small child died from,
the heat. Many were turned away and
could not gain admission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today and see for yourself what a won
derful medicine 1t Is in cases Of Poor
Appetite, Gas on Stomach, Headache,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, C.ostivapsss,
cramps, Diarrhoea, MalaIa, Fever and
Aaus. Its results ara certain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

Qu0cQl}ee&p
1;lil,lZE|Ilzp1s''1!.:s, a..
;RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Maple Leaf Route"

NC. 1-St. Joe aud K. c. Ltm-
No Six. C. Mail & Express 6:45 m
mo. 5-Kansas City and st.
mo. 81-Way Freight. 1880 a m
. GOING NORTH
No; ,-chicas0 1pd st. Paul
limited ....... ......:s. 1884 p m
No. Chicago and ST. Paul
Express ...:......u:37 q m
mo. 81 ............ ......7:30 p m
9sNo. Sway freight -. 1880 a m
Except Sunday. Effective July 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
KEEPING WELL

is an easy task with the aid Of Hostel
ter's Stomach 1itters, because 1t is
compounded from inserdi onss oest
known for making and preserving
health II sickly, rundown or over
worked get a bottle Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

Iowa City Man Disappears.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 1.-THE disappear
ance Of j. r. Oonklin, Of Iowa City,
leaves wife and four little children
unprovided for here. The police have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
Davenport switehman Killed.

Davenport Switehman Killed.
Davenport, July 14.-John McDon-
aid. a Rock island switchman in the
Davenport yards, was almost instantly
Fby q, swinging car door. His home was
In Rock island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14

no knowledge OF the mans where
abouts. He left town Saturday, saying
me was going to Colfax. and his family
has had no word since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-14
CHICAGO g NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO e NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited 90. 2:16 q m
No. Pacific Express 49,. $40 a m
mo 7-Seattle Lipited $3.50. 6:02a m
No. 13-ChicaSo & De
!, Noines Express ....... 5:15 n m
No. i1-Colorado Special 80. 1:15 \ m
mo. 15-Fast Mail s...... COX ~
mo. 29-Omaha Passenger. $40 a n,
mo. 43-Freight ............11:25 a m
ITO. s1-Dakota Passenger 1886 a M
Tho. Omaha, Express .... $40 n m
i GOtNG EAST
mo 1Overland Limited 5.oe5a =,
mo. 1s-Chicago Limited -...11:25 = N
mo. e-Atiantic Express -. 1855 n m
iNo. Seattle LIMITED -. 2:5sa. m.
l9No. 12-Chicago Special -. GIL a m
$40. 1o-chicago & Omaha. IL: q a m
mo. 14-Chicago Express e:aO ~
lNo. Chicago Express .12I5s - =,
INo. 32-China and japan ..11:4s = ~
mo. 3o-Cedsr Rapids Pas
ssnger :...;. ............ s:11 D m
mo. 42-Freight .e........ 1870 n m
! Nos. 42. 43. 1s and IA daily excenf
SUNDAY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE COLORADO DESERT

In places in the Colorado desert are
steam beds which perhaps once in
several years heavy rains in distant
mountains will cause water to flow
for short time. In these dry water
courses several varieties of stunted
tree forms are often found. The des-
ert willow. which resembles the willow
with which we are familiar. though
smaller in size; the val verde, Or
green tree, a tree which Is bright
green from trunk to tip of limb in
every twig. and the ironwood, 50
dense in fiber that it turns an axes
edge, are the principal varieties. They
are rarely above twenty feet high
and, like all desert vegetation, have
not a leaf
They are apparently outcasts from
the two great tree divisions, decid-
uOus and citrus, for they have leaves
neither to lose nor to keep. These may
be called the living dogs of the tree
family. We will find here also the
dead lions.
Not far from the mountain range we
will come upon the remains of what
were once extensive forests of gigant-
is trees, now turned to stone and ly-
ing as they fell centuries ago. The
great trunks, perfect in grain, knot
and bark fiber, cumber the ground in
tangled confusion in those places
which have been protected from the
drifting sand, giving evidence that
what is now desert was once upon
a time a tropical wilderness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CHINA.

Subsequently to the war carried on
| in China by the English in 1860, in
which France joined on account of the
| torture and beheading of one of her
missionaries in KWangsi. a treaty was
concluded in which it was agreed that
the religious and charitable institu-
tiOns, the churches, colleges, Ceme-
teries, houses, and all other posses
sions confiscated from the Christians
during the persecution of 1924, should
be restored; and the protection of
foreign Christians in China was for
mally assumed by the French, to
whom thus belongs the honor of in
augurating the new era of religion
in that country. Unhappily the
Catholic church has, in consequence,
been associated with what appears the
aggressive policy of France, a power
which is suspected by the natives of
employing the missionaries as pOliti-
cal and even military spies. After
the cross, the sword; first the inns
sionaries, then the gunbOat, then the
land-grabbing: such is the process of
events in the Chinese mind" says one
who wrote in 1901.
1t is, indeed, deeply to be deplored
that the outcome of the intercourse
of the Christian nations with China
should have been that, as lately as
the opening years of the present CEN
tury, she stored up a fund of the
deepest resentment towards them;
and that during that Intercourse mis-
sionaries-thOse more especially of
thet Catholic church, because under
French protection-should be re-
garded with distrust and hatred; not
because they taught the worship of
the Lord of Heaven Ghe Catholic
faith) to show the Chinese how to
attain to the better land" in the
next world; but because they were
the brethren of the foreign devils, -
only anxious to deprive them of the
land and the wealth they possess in
the present one-Ellis Schrieber in
the July Catholic World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

given by Mrs. Joseph V. Benson AM
Miss Jean Hooper. Miss Wolfe vii
also be honor guest at a luncheon
which Mrs. Claude Raymond wil Civ,
Saturday afternoon, September 3.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Quinn are a
Twin Lakes for a short stay.
* y
Mrs. w. F. O'Shea of 2746 Humbold
street has her house guests Mrs. Ed
mund Burke and daughter, Miss Riua
| Burke of Alameda, Ca
Mrs. Benedict ]. Baker of Colorado
Springs is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Mulrooney. of 1929 East
Seventeenth avenue.
\ X x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Delleher, who
recently returned from Europe, were
guests of honor at dinner at the Uni
versity club Wednesday evening.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. 0'DOnnell, Miss
Dorotita O'Donncll, Canton and Otto
man O'Donnen are at Glenwood
Springs
y X X
Miss Dorothy Grace o. st. Louis,
who has ben at the Ayers for some
time, and who has been extensively en-
tertained in Colorado circles, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh have
returned from an outing ii Glenwcod
Springs
Misses Marjory and Aileen Ford
have invitations out for bridge party
for Saturday afternoon, compliment
airy to Miss Ruth Boehmer, who will
be a fall bride.
X X x
Misses Frances and Helen Mast will
entertain a large party of friends at
cards on Saturday afternoon.
x X X
Frank Horan, the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Honar of
1875 Grant street, was seriously in
jured on Monday by falling through
the elevator shaft of the Knights of
Columbus building. He is at St. Jo-
seph's hospital. and long treatment
and care will be required to restore
him to his customary health.
The boy was operating the elevator
in place of the regular pilot, ard lost
control of the car. He jumped n save
and in some way which he
is not able to explain, fell through
the shaft. That the bell rope looped
to his body broke his fall is considered
The youngster is a stu
dent at the College of the Slcred
Heart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
Iraininn School for Nurses.

School, under the supervision Of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course OF instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside OF pa-
tients; a handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent Of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital. tireat
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

George Pope Of the cathedral parish
left on Monday for an extended sta J
on the Pacific coast.
X x x
James Emerson O'Connor is ex-
pected home in Il few DAYS frcnl the
east, where he vas called by ,he death
of his mother
Felix La Rose. former member o.
the cathedral parish. who returned To
his old home in Canada a few months
ago, died last week at Montreal
Edward Arnett the infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs William Arnett, was bap-
Iized in Logan avenue chapel on sun
day last,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Leonard of 144
Sherman avenue have as their house
guest Miss Sadie Carroll of Kansas
City.
Mrs. Edward Ryan is keeping open
house at her pretty cottage at Cotton
wood lake. Many young people have
enjoyed Mrs. Ryan's hospitality during
the summer, and the many little par
ties she has given will long be remem-
bered by those present
x x x
DR.. and Mrs A. L. Murphy and lit
tie son have returned to their home in
Independence, Mo. after a pleasant
summer in Colorado.
X x X
DR.. and Mrs Tandy A. Hughes have
returned from Glenwood Springs.
:; x x
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crane Ieft Fri
day evening for their future home in
Aspen, Colo. Mrs. Crane was for
merly Miss Florence Flynn, and was
one Of the popular June brides.
* X X
Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Fluecken of
Colorado City were in Denver for the
festivities attendant upon the visit OF
the eX-President
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reardon enter
tanned about fifty friends Tuesday
evening at lawn fete. japanese Ian
terms and colored electric lights beau
titled the grounds. A canvas was
spread for dancing, while refreshments
We're served at booths attractively
draped in red, white and blue bunl- !
ing.
Harry Griebling of st. Johns parish |
IS in Gillette. Wyo., attending q some
business matters
x x X
John L. Leet has been visiting his
son and daughter in Idaho Springs.
Miss Bessie McCarren is epcrding
her vacation at Casselis.
* x x
Miss Gertrude Wolfe wa the inspi-
ration Of a delightful patty last week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
FIRST OIL WE'LL.

In the year 1859 E. L. Drake of III.
tusville, Pa, drove the first oil well
Like other pioneers he was regarded
as a dreamer or a fool. and people
laughed at the idea of tapping a sub
terranean oil lake, 1t was only by
pretending that he was in search of q
bed Of salt that he was able to get
drillers to work for him.
When the borers had reached a
depth OF about seventy feet Drake
found his anticipations realized. and
he was the possessor of an oil well
which, with the aid of a hand pump.
yielded him twenty-five barrels a day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
NEEDING BELLS.

Miss Irma Callahan of Golden and
Edward B. Carv1lIe of EIlIo. New, were
amrried at Logan avenue chapel, Mon
day. August 29, Father H. L. Nc
Menamin officiating.
X y X
Miss Anna Gallagher and Walter
Anderson were married by Father Nc
Menamin in Logan avenue chapel last
week. Mr.. Anderson is a recent con-
vert to the Catholic faith.
x X X
Miss Anna r. Roach and Alexander
ellis of Louvier. Colo, were married
by Father P. A. Phillips in Logan
avenue chapel on August "a.