davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
7raer News Notes.

Special to Times publican.
Traer, July III. II. Nauerth return
ed home Tuesday from his trip If
Arizona and New Mexico Mr.. Nauretf
brought with him two specimens of the
ella monster.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Keith. of Cystral township
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are visit
ing at the William Stevenson home this
week. They will go to Ackley from
here.
Mrs Peter Axiom, of Goldf1eld, is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Steffen.
Mrs. Pearl Minnick, OF Minneapolis,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
J. S. Guynn. and sister Mrs. John Stef-
fen. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer have
decided not to go to Boston as they
had planned but will stay in Traer.
where Mr. Palmer has a position with
the A. G. Ryan Company.
Miss Mary Vogt. a nurse from Kan
sas City, is visiting her sisters. Mrs. J.
II. Hartshorn and Mrs. George Stoakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
BOYS ALMOST WRECK TRAIN.
Take Ride on handcar and Collision
Results,

Waterloo, July IA. P. Houston,
special officer OF the Chicago Great
Western railway, returned from Dell
vein, where he arrested three boys who
nearly caused the wrecking of pas
senger train mile and half south
of Oelwein Sunday afternoon. The
boys had got hold of hand car and
made a trip towards Waterloo. On
their return the passenger struck the
car at curve, hurting it great distance
and nearly derailing the engine.
Mr.. Houston was Immediately sum
moned and started to ferret out the
identity OF the lads who escaped by
jumping, but who nearly caused an
other bad rail tragedy. Three boys
were taken into custody and after be-
ing "sweated" confessed, Two We're
held to the grand jury and the third
was committed to the boys industrial
school at Eldora. Mr.. Houston was
in Waterloo yesterday in quest of the
four III boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
slx.YEAR-oLD Loses LEG.
Son Of pr. J.YHynds, Of Cedar Rap.
ids. Run Over by Street Car.


Cedar Rapids, July Little William
Hynds, aged 6syears has suffered the
amputation of one leg and is Others
wise badly injured as the result OF
being struck by a Linwood street car
of the interurban lines at the corner
of Fourth street and Sixth avenue
west.
The little boy is the son OF DIR. J
Hynds, who is employed by DR. Har
mon and is nephew of Mrs. Harmon
The little fellow with several compan-
ions was playing games. and just as
the LinWood car was crossing Sixth
avenue west, at Fourth street, he ran
in front of the car before the motor
man could stop.
1t is said that the motorman let
down the safety fender in times and
that the boy was caught in it. His little
body, however. slipped out and fell
under the wheels. one leg being
mangled in such way that an am
putation was necessary The child was
otherwise injured about the head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
JolcE SAYS HE SQUARED UP.
Declares All Bank irregularities Were
Taken Care OF.

St. Paul. July III can prove that
before left that bank l Strengthened
up all Irregularities so that no man
could lose dollar" was the declara-
ton today of p. NJ Jolce. former presl-
dent of the First National bank Of
Lake Mills, Iowa. who arrived in 81.
Paul this morning from Fort Dodge.
According to the Indictment the funds
wrongly converted are in excess OF
5000. 900
DO you mean to say that the irreg-
ularities charged in the indictment
were actually committed
"Oh. some of them" replied JoIce.
but the Indictment eXaggerates what
really was done"
Mr. Joice has employed Attorneys
Kelliher and OConnor. of Fort Dodge,
to handle the case. which comes to
trial here in November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Stains are the great trial OF woman
who does the family wash in the old way.
Coffee stains, fruit stains, egg stains, occa-
sionally blood stains, and many others which
defy all ordinary soaps and hard rubbing
as we'll. In despair, the housewife boils
the clothes until their fibre is softcned and
weakened, but even then the shadows of
the stains remain.
Such stains arc easy for Fels-Naptha
soap. They arc but minute PARTICLES of
colored matter clinging to threads of the
cloth. The Fels-Naptha dissolves them
into tiny atoms which can't cling to any
thing. A rinsing separates them from the
!clothes entirely The stain is gone, leav
ling the clothes clean, white and pure.
land mind you, all this is done in cold or
llukewarm water, without boiling or hard
lrubbing. Fels-Naptha does not in the
lshghtest degree harm the fibre of the cloth
Jas boiling does. No other soap, no matter
what it is called, will take out stains with
out boiling. Be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha Itcomes in the red and green
wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Daadruff and Itching
i, Scalp Yield to This
: Treatment

! why experiment trying to drive the
dandruf germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when Mcbride & Will Drug
CompanyAs drug store will guarantee
ZEMO, . clean. antiseptic, sanative
preparation to entirely rid the scalp of
the germ life that causes the trouble.
ZEMO is recognized as the cleanest
and most effective treatment for all
skin or scaly eruptions, whether on in
FAINT or grown person. The first appli-
cation will stop the itching and will
cleanse and keep the scalp in a clean
healthy condition. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company's drug store will refund
your money if you are not entirely sat
isfied with results from the use Of
ZEMO. u :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Missouri Valley 1 iouor Case.

"''SsS"'' vo''oy 1'7OV1 0NSS'
Council Bluffs. July 1.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Frank j. York of Mis-
souri, Valley who is charged with SELL
ing liquor without license. is being
held before United States Commissions
err n. A. Crawford Thursday. York ap-
peared with ten witnesses. who will
testify for his defense TIE is a railroad
man who has been employed by the
Northwestern railway at Missouri VAL
ley for several years. The federal au-
thorities accuse him of having retailed
beer and whisky at his home in Mis-
souri, Valley. York denies the charge
and his attorney says he is confident
that York will be ableato prove his in
nocence in case he is held to the fed
eral grand jury by Commissioner
Crawford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Now Sharon Locals.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, July 1.-R A. Cox, q
the Utility Company. made bushes:
trip to Fort Dodge and other points
the first of the week.
Rev. J. +. Barnett, of this place, and
Rev. j. c. Caughlin. formerly Metho-
dist pastor here, were in attendance
at the Epworth League convention at
Grinnell.
The churches of New Sharon will
unite and hold union services on the
Friends church lawn during the next
two months.
Bert Whitehil has purchased new
automobile.
w K Neill and wife, Prof and Mrs.
G. u. Gordon. Clyde Vermilyea, Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Watland c. p Roe
and wife. Miss Sara Ferguson. G. A.
Swisher Robert Doze, II. NJ. Whitacre,
Mahlon cambridge and Fill Garner
went to Grnnell Wednesday TO see
the Gliddenites go thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Policemen all over the world use
T Il. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore. tender.
sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They
use r 1 u because r u cures their feet
right up. II keeps feet in perfect con-
diten. Read what this policeman has
70 say: ~ was surprised and delighted
with TIZ for tender feet. hardly
know how to thank you enough for it.
It's superior to powders or pIasters.
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude for
TiZ. am policeman and keep on
my feet all day."-Emzy HarreTI, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything like T Il
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous eXuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about .c.- corns. bunions and CAL
louses You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
PREACHER BEAT HIS WIFE?

Such is Allegation Of Mrs. A. M. Drake
in Divorce Suit.
Des Moines. July 1.--Sensational d.
vorce proceedings were started when
the wife Of Rev. Albert NJ. Drake, a
retired Baptist minister filed a pc
tition for separation on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment. Allie
cations Of terrible beatings are made,
and an injunction was secured pre-
venting Drake from going upon the
premises. Drake was formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church at Carroll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Injured in Railroad Yards.

sopCSicli ~ -INSpuDlleetiL
Creston. July IA man giving his
name as Frank Davis was injured in
the railroad yards here yesterday.
Davis claims to be a married man,
and says his wife and family live at
Cedar Rapids. He claims he was struck
by a string of cars while stepping out
from the front of another string, but
switchman claims that Davis was
underneath the cars when they We're
being moved Davis is now at the
hospital here. He is about AZ years
old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

paper here is making specially of
sensational stories regarding the Fort
Madison prison and its warden, and
that there are indications of a renewal
of the attacks before the last legislat-
ure upon that institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Mrs You,1cite lat telephone Harry don't
need to order those new tabecloths and napkins lat at
Blashmans after all. Anty Drudge came IN TINS
would take the stains out of the old ones They're
as clean and white as now"
"a MN D,7ldoeYou Just keep using Fels- Naptha,
Deary and it'l save you buying lots of things
thing you wash will wear much longer. It'll save
your health and beauty, too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Mrs. Hynds suffered severely from
the shock Of the news OF the accident.
She is completely Frustrated, and her
condition today is very critical. The
little boy remained conscious almost
all night after the operation. and is to-
day In quite a favorable condition,
considering the extent OF his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain rs
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t has relieved more pain and suffer-
ing, and saved more lives than any
other medicine in use. Invaluable for
children and adults. Sold by all deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
JUNE WENT OUT SIZZLING.

hottest Day in Nine Years at Du-
buque; SO at 4 p. m.
Dubuque. July YESTERDAY was the
hottest day in nine years at Dubuque.
At o'clock p M the government Their
mometer registered 9S. and humanity
fairly sizzled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
H. C. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
to settlements Of estates mace ape-
cialty. Abstracts examined. Notary
public. Office ever 1e5 East Main
street. -. ,>'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
pHYelciANs and SURGEONS.

pRs. r. II. AND F. e. BOUCHER
. Temporary Office in Binford Block,
Corner Mai, and First Streets.
After Sept. list in Mcbride E. Will
Block.
Hours II to IL a. m.-3 to 8 p. M
to 8 p. m.
; Phone Office 541 one ring.
House 541 two rings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 30,-How many
women are there masquerading as men
in your loeallty' Maybe the question
IS not so foolish as it looks. For be-
fore Suffragettes came to trouble the
equality with men. There was "Harry
Lloyd for instance, who has Just
handed in her checks on the outskirts
of London. The mystery of this wo-
man, who for over twenty-five years
Worked and lived as man, has reused
tremendous interest. So well did she
carry her masculine clothes that no.
doctor was called TO the house in Alma
road, Enfield, on the northeaste~
fringe of the metropolis, TO attend
Harry Lloyd in his last moments,
he presently came downstairs and said
to Miss Lloyd, who believed herself to
be the daughter. 81 thought it was
man | was called to see7"
is my father Then she was shocked
to hear that the dead body upstairs
was that of a woman.
Inquiries established the fact that
the woman 8 real name was Marie lie
Roy, the daughter Of French Off
Ger, whose widow resided in Brussels
some time about 1872, Well educated
French woman used to attend the Hall
of Science in Old street in the days
when Robert Ingersoll, Charles Brad
langh and Austin Holvoake, his pub
Usher, lectured there. Why this well
educated woman cut herself off from
all her friends and lived the latter half
of her life as n man is n mystery which
she has carried with her to the grave.
Probably, however, it was due to
wish to protect the good name Of the
girl who believed her TO be her father
About Madame velasquez
This theory has recalled similar acts
OF devotion disclosed from time to time
in the life histories of other women
who have posed as men More often,
however, women have adopted man IS
ittire through sheer love of adventure,
md a dislike of the limitations and re
5traints imposed on their own sex, OIL
This the most notable example was the
famous Madame VclasQuez, who took so
active a part in the war between the
north and south. She organized COM
pany of recruits, and to the intense
surprise Of her husband. who was an
officer in the Confederate army, she
one day presented herself before him in
camp, and he was in the extraordinary
position of having to accept the serv
ices of his own wife as lieutenant. Soon
ifter she Joined him, however, he was
,Skillcd by the accidental discharge OF
a carbine. Madame VelasQuez had
many exciting adventures during the
war. She fought through the famous
battle of Bull Run and was badly
wounded at the fall of Port Donelson
After giving up service as soldier, she
acted as a spy for the Confederates,
and when the war was nearing its end,
she took hand in blockade running.
In keeping with her adventurous ma
ture. she married three times and had
several children, but the cares Of
motherhood do not appear to have in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
By Mary w. and Harry C. Green

tensibly. and rode back into Medford
alongside the OK team that was hauling
the fuel. In Medford they were met
by the redcoats, dozen or twenty of
the teamster and ordered him to take
the wood in another direction. In vain
John Fulton protested that the wood
was his, and that he was taking 1t
home. The officer was not to be moved,
and was most insulting in manner as
he thrust the young countryman to one
side, and 1t looked az If the wood and
the the. hidden supplies that it covered were
watching them through a window.
Throwing plaid shawl of her own
making over her head, she ran out.
Here, where are you going to take
that wooda' she demanded Of the Of
ficer,. as he was compelling the team
ster to turn his oxen around. tIt's
mine. and you have no right to it,
IITaken' in the name of the king,
madam said the officer pompously.
"King. fiddlesticks," said the angry
dame. elf fat George wants any wood,
let him go out and cut il. He will not
have mine.'' Tho driver knew not
which way to turn.
tDrive on" ordered the officer.
"Don t you dare," said Mrs. Full
ton, as she ran out and grasped one of
IhO o<>CH Wy his uoiHS-
Woman, stand back. OF I'll order
my men to fire!'' clustered the off.
Ger. getting red in the face.
"Shoot; I dare you to shoot!" ex-
claimed the angry woman. still pulling
at the horns of the near OK, which
had been .placidly. chewing his cud, but
now, evidently thinking it high time
to be moving and following the line
Of least resistance, turned back to his
original trail, and his yokenlate fol
lowed perforce. The driver trudeed
after his team. The officer was bluffed,
but let himself down easy by saing:
Oh, well. if it's private property, I
have no wish to interfere with it," and
turned away. And Sarah Bradlee Full
ton picked up the homespun shawl
which had fallen to the ground, threw
it over her head, and with great dig
nifty followed the wood to her own
yard. That night it was sent to its
destination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

1t was some time after this that Mrs
Fulton was called npon to perform
service for her country calling for
more courage than the facing of the
British soldiers who had tried to con-
fsScate the firewood, Major Brooks.
afterward General Brooks. had received
dispatches which must be delivered ir,
side the enemy's lines in Boston Know
ing the patriotism Of John Fulton, his
reliability, and his intimate knowledge
or every nook and corner Of the city.
ne came to the Fulton home III a late
hour at night to find out if lie would
accept the trust. 1t was impossible for
Mr.. Fulton to go, bur Mrs. Fulton
promptly volunteered. II was late
when she started, and nearly midnirh,
when, after q long, lonesome walk, ehe
reached Charlestowu. She found
boat in which the oars had been left
and quietly rowed across the river, ex
ercising the utmost precaution to elude
the British patrol, She delivered the
Charleston and her home lust as the
grhy morning light was breaking across
the east. General Washington. for
whom the messages wore r"aliv carried,
visited her Inter, TO personally extend
his thanks 1t was upon this occasion
tHdt JOHN fUlton DleWed OOWl or
punch, and General Washington was
served from new silver ladle. held
for some such auspicions occasion. It
was good punch. and the grent Wash.
ington expressed his appreciation of the
concoction. Later by several years,
General Lafayette took occasion TO visit
her and pay his respects, He, too,
drank from the old punch bowl, which
is now q cherished possession of the
Medford Historical society
Mrs Fulton survived her husband for
many years, dying in 1885. lacking only
one month of being 95 years old sShe
was buried in the old Salem Street
cemetery in Medford, where a monu.
mental bowlder marks her last resting
place. In 1898 the Sarah Bradlee Full.
ton chaDter, D. A. R., erected a tablet
to her memory on the site of the home
in Medford. where she and her hus.
band spent the greater part Of their
married lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

fomale masquerader who attained
great notoriety for her personal cour-
age as soldier, during the Duke of
French in the Low Countries, was Mrs.
Christian Davies, the daughter of a
Dublin brewer. While in winter quar-
ters she amused herself by pretending
to make love to n burgher's daugh
fer, and was so successful in her suit
that she found herself compelled to
fight duel with sergeant of her
regiment, whom she all but mortally
wounded.
During the campaign she succeeded
in discovering her husband, who had
been pressed into military service while
under the influence of llqGor. He care
fully guarded the secret OF her sex,
and she followed him TO the siege of
Ghent-indeed, she always accom-
panied him after their reunion, however
dangerous the venture. She appears
to have been an entire stranger to fear,
for while on the march she chose to be
with the camp colormen, who were at
they ran the risk OF being cut off be-
fore any force could come to their as
sistance. This, though the most dan
gerous post of all, was the most profit
able if there was any plunder to be
got, as there were so few to share it.
Her adventures in after life are de-
scribed as having been "varied, but
always and less respectable. - She
eventually accepted a home in Chelsea
hospital, where she survived to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SKIN DISEASES
DURABLE AT LAST
The New Scientific Remedy. zelmos. Has
Proven Wonderfully Effective,

1t Is no longer necessary to pity the
poor sufferer from Eczema. Psoriasis
Salt Rheum. Carbuncles. or other torlur-
Ing skin diseases, for great discovery
has been made in medical science which
now offers new hope of prompt relief
and speedy cure.
a. The Eagle Laboratories have prepared
'Nelmos, the new great remedy for these
diseases. recognizing the fact that a rem
sdy 10 be permanently effective must not
only treat the symptoms but must re-
move the cause OF the disease Conse-
1uentIy Zclmos has been prepared In two
forms. for internal and external use
:he combination, OF which provides the
pest and most effective remedy for skin
iisenscs and irritation.
Zelmos is without an Objectionable
feature of any kind II Is absolutely
harmless Zclmos Tablets. for internal
Use, is new scientific combination OF
ictive Engines. Zelmos Salve gives al
most instant relief from Sunburn, Chat
ing and PrIckly Heat
The effect of this combined internal and
external treatment Is to purify the blood
and remove the source of the trouble
while the external symptoms rapidly dis
appear under the influence OF the sooth-
Ing ZelnIos Salve.
You can secure Zclmos from Smith
Drug Co. Smith Drug Co. No. . Druehl &
Franken or any druggist. Price 25
cpnts per box or 81 per large jar, Eel
MOS Tablets so cents per box OF 90 tab
let's. Write to the Eagle Laboratories
MarbrIdge Building, New York. and they
viii send YOU sample of Zelnos Salve
free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

y Boston woman whose name has
been written in revolutionary history
along with those Of Paul Revere and
DR.. Warren, and to whom Washington
and Lafayette did signal honor, was
Sarah Bradlce Fulton, sometimes called
"The Mother of the Boston Tea
Party
Mrs. Fulton was militant patriot,
which was to have been expected, com
ing as she did from the patriotic fam
lily of Bradlees of the patriotic old
town of Dorchester, which i'm later days
was TO be swallowed up In the greater
eity of Boston. Her father and grand,
father were prominent citizens of the
rugged and self.reliant kind that New
and unyielding material that kingly OPP
preston and religious intolerance had
driven to her stern and rock bound
coast. A slight evidence of their in.
dependence of thought and action is
shown by the fact that they were Uni
tarians in faith, A heresy of the dny
that generation or so later was to
provoke widespread controversy and
win to it such men as the Presidents
Bowditch. the astronomer: Harrison
Gray Otis, William Ellery Claiming
and Daniel Webster
Of the girlhood of Sarah Bradlee not
much is known except that she was
rather large and well formed girl. at
tractive in face and manner. with
ready wit and tongue, and withal, a
notable housewife, In 1862 she was
married to John Fulton. and ten years
later they removed to Medford,
Her older brother, Nathaniel Brad
lee, was married, and lived in Boston,
at the corner of fremont and Hollis
streets, In a house which is still stand |
ing. Attached to the house was the
carpenter shop Of Nathaniel Bradlee,
and favorlte gathering place of his
friends, of whom he seems to have had
many. Boston was at the time one of |
the most democratic of cities, and |
Nat' Bradlee, public spirited, fear
less, Independent and a natural born