davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John F. Blanchard:
You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the office Of the clerk
OF the district court Of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall. the petition OF Anna Alice
Blanchard. claiming OF you a divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhunan
treatment Of her so her life was and is
endangered; also on account of your
being addicted to habitual drunken
ness: also asking that she be restored
to her former name of Anna Alice
Winterowd. and for other relief see De-
tition on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. al or before noon of
the second day Of the next January
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the End
day OF January. A. D., 1911, your de-
fault will be entered and a judgm en-
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition
Dated this 18th day of October. A. D.,
1910. ANNA ALICE BLANCHARD,
Plaintiff.
By BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
FRANK WAGNER, RELEASED sY
LOCAL COURT, SERVING TERM
IN FEDERAL PRISON..
CONVICTED FOR RoeslNG
AMERicUs, KAN, PosToFFIcE
Wagner. Known as James cereoran.
Was Member Of Safe Blowing Gang
Arrested Hero, Who Broke Jail in
1eo6-Was Rsea ptured In 1908, and
Sentence Was Suspended.

When Judge J. NJ Parker. two years
ago, was lenient with Frank E. Wag-
ner alias James Corcoran, the young
est member of the gang Of safe blow
ers who broke into the safe OF the
Marshall Vinegar company in May
1906. and suspended his sentence. his
leniency. as events have developed
was misdirected
Wagner III now in the federal penl-
tertiary at Leavenw orth. Kan. where
he was sent from Americas, Kan, 1oF
robbing a postoffice safe. Because OK
his youth Judge Parker let Wagner go
home With his father 70 Kansas CITY,
Mo, The father was TO report TO the
judge. but has never done so. SneFHh
Nicholson has received information
from c. p. johnson, q postoffGe IN
spector of Hutchinson. Kan. that
Wagner was arrested for the Americus
robbery and sentenced to serve term
in the federal penitentiary.
Burns, another member OF this no
torious gang of safe blowers IS under
arrest and awaiting trial in Hutchln-
son, Kan, for burglary, and Frank
Rogers sllii announcer !heAii-
gang. is wanted at Dodge CITY. KAN.
for bank burglary. A reward OF WV
has been posted by the sheriff Tor MS
capture. 1t is evident from this infor-
nation which the sheriff has received
that this gang or part Of them mas
been operating in Kansas during the
last year or two.
Wagner. alias Corcoran. when he
was arrested with the others here and
subsequently escaped with his pals
was only boy Of / s or ~ During the
winter Of 1907 he was recaptured.
brought here and sentenced. in JON
uary 1908, TO three years in the Ana
mosa reform atory. Because OF his
youth and the promises made by him
and his father sentence was suspended
and he was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
TRickETT TO SPEAK HERE.
Kansas Anti Saloon Attorney to Ad-
dress Y. M. C. A. Meetinq.

Kansas Anti Saloon Attorney to Ad-
dress Y. M. c. A. Meeting.
Assistant Attorney General c. w.
Trickett. OF Kansas City. Kan. who has
perhaps figured more prominently than
any other man in the fight against sa-
looms in Kansas during recent years has
been secured by the Railroad 7. NJ. G.
a. TO address two meetings in this city
next Sunday. At the Methodist church
at 3:I5 in the afternoon he will ad-
dress mems meeting and in the even
ing he will speak at the Baptist
church.
The speed and certainty with which
Mr.. Trickett. who is an attorney. closed
the saloons III Wyandotte county. Kan
sas in which Kansas City is situated,
was one OF the sensations of the anti
liquor campaign in that prohibition
state.
Mr. Trickett was appointed special
attorney general of Wyandotte coun-
~ in 1906 At the time there were
256 saloons open IN the county. 210 of
which were in Kansas City. So active
was his prosecution under the prohi-
bition laws OF the state that within
thirty days there was not an open sa-
loon in the county.
| In his addresses here Mr.. Trickett
will tell something of the campaign
he waged and OF the effect on business
| and crime in the county following the
| closing Of the saloons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
The True Secret
of Beautiful Hair

(Amy Lester in World Magazine)
A famous French actress well
known in America-recently stated in
an interview: Nearly every woman
knows the excellent results that follow
dry shampooing. but too many depend
upon orris root alone to keep the hair
and scalp in good condition. Orris root
will not grow hair.
The best dry shampoo 1 know is
made by mixing four ounces of pow
dered theroX and four ounces of orris
root. Sprinkle a little of this mixture
upon the head and brush 1t thoroughly
thru the hair. The true secret Of a
successful dry shampoo is to distribute
the orris root and therox thru the hair
evenly; use sitter top can II you have
it Then don't spare the brush.
This treatment keeps the hair light.
fluffy ana lustrous. while too much
moisture on the hair and the alkali in
most soaps tend to make the hair
coarse. dry. brittle and dull in color"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
MISS cLAssEN ILL.
Ackley Teacher Victim Of Ptomaine
Poisoning at Fathers Home.

Miss Belle Classen. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Classen. Of Vienna
township. is Ill at her parents home.
suffering from ptonaine poisoning
Miss Classen came home from Ackley
last Friday night. expecting 70 remain
over Sunday. and was taken Ill a the
result of something she ate on Sunday
What could have caused the trouble no
one knows. and other members of the
IA nly were not made ILL., Miss Clas-
sens condition is not serious. and it
is expected that she Will be able 10 re-
turn to Ackley within a few days Miss
Classen Is a teacher of manual train
ing in the Ackley schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
Hunter. Le.v. For North.

A party OF local sportsmen, who
make annual piigrimages during the
duck flights to the Marshalltown shack
on Lake Trumbull. wifi leave for Ruth
ven tonight in the hope OF getting some
good shooting within the next week or
ten days The party will include
Charles H. Hull. Elmer Tuffree, T. 1.
WATSON, D. w. Norris. Jr.. T. c. Cart
wright. and DR.. F. s. Hynds. E. NJ.
Gordon, colored. a Des Moines cook.
who Is said to be an expert in cooking
game, left Des Moines this morning for
'Ruthven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
BUSINESS MAN WEBS.
G. II. Wachter and Mrs. Driksmayer
Married Tuesday Af&ernoon

G. n. Wachter and Mrs. Driksmayer
Married Tuesday Afternoon.
At the home O. Mr. and Mrs J. H.
Wachter. 400 North Fourth street, at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, was cele-
brated the marriage of Mr.. Wachter's
father, Mr.. Gust Il. Wachter and Mrs.
Anna Driksmayer, the latter OF Ham
burg, III. The ceremony was witnessed
by members OF the family, and follow
Ing it Mrs. J. H. Wachter served an
elaborate wedding dinner. MI. Wach-
ter and his son are confectioners at SO
West Main street Mr.. and Mrs. Wach-
ter l@ft Tuesday night for Excelsior
Springs, Mo, where they Will remain
for two weeks. On their return to the
city they will make their home at 10S
West Lincoln street, in the old Shelley
property, which Mr.. Wachter purchased
recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR on
SOCIALIST TICKET SPEAKS
ON ISSUES.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP is
HIS PRINCIPLE THEME
Trusts Will Be Regulated by Public
When Public Owns Thorn. Says Work
Speaker oseredits Both Repubi.
can and Democratic Parties, ans
Holds Up Socialist as Model.

for governor. addressed IN audience
that practically filed the east cour;
room Tuesday night. Mr. Work prin-
cipal theme was public ownership and
he said that trusts would be regulated
by the pubic only when the public
owned them. The speaker discredited
both the repub lican and democratic
parties. and held up the socialist party
as the model political utilization for
the farmer and the working man.
NJ. r. Wiltse, secretary OF the local
socialists club. presided over the meet
ing and made a brief address in intro
ducing the speaker Mr. Work said in
part:
The insurgents are barking up the
wrong tree. They represent the inter-
ests of the smaller capitalists. They
90 not stand for yours The socialist
party IS the only party in existence
hat stands for YOUR interests. The in
surgents only skim over the surface Of
the evils and DO not go 10 the bottom
LOT them
The root Of the evils BY which We
are surrounded IS the private owner
ship OF the great industries. The in
surgents DO no- attack that private
ownership at all. They propose % al
low the Industries 70 remain privately
owned.
"Ail the Insurgents propose j. 70
Try 20 regulate the trusts and railroads.
Haven't You been fooled long
enough with tariff talk? The changing
Of a few tariff schedules will have no
beneficial effect whatever. The big
Industries .ava TOO firm a grip on the
situation 20 allo.y little hing like tina,
20 shake them loose
Haven't yoi1 been fooled long enough
with --us, busting and t-us, regulating
TALK L IS idiotic 70 talk OF regulating
the trusts or destroying them. Regula-
ton of privately owned industries has
been tried for yea-s-and il has fatty
failed The trusts VIII be regulated by
the public when the public owns them.
and not Ill! then.
Haven't you been fooled long enough
with railroad regulating .alke With ali
their splu-ge the republicans and dem
ocrats do not even prevent freight
rates from being raised except during
campaigns when The railroad some
times temporarily seem 20 be good. for
| po!irica! reasons The railroads will be
! brcu gh- 10 time when the pubic owns
them. and no- till then.
/ Private ownership Of The exploiting
indu stries-the Industries which are
used by thei- private owners for The
purpose Of f-a;he-ing thair own nests
az the expense OF others-is the thing
that enables The capitalists 20 exploit
the wage workers and tn farmers out
! Of most Of their homes earnings
! The socialist party alone proposes
a - Tho Sifila.iOu We
propose tina, ;he exploiting industries
shall BE- owned by the public and run
for the benefit Of the whole people.
Socialism Will make the mills.
mines. factories. railroads. and other
h;p i1S,str;aS p;,bfir nv coll CO. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Will Be the Lace Curtain Sale a Bono.
diet 4 brintnall's.


We have TOO many lace curtains on
hand and do not want to carry them
over We will make very low prices on
them Thursday and Friday. Below are
the prices:
All our 81 lace curtains for sl.4s a
pair.
All our $3.50 lace curtains for s1ss
q pair
All our SO lace curtain. for ;24s a
pair
AL our 81 lace curtains for 1926 a
pair.
All our $3.50 lace curtains for .S75
pair.
All our 50 lace curtains for 1926 a
pair.
All our $3.50 lace. curtains for s4.75
pair.
All our Sc lace curtains for 1926 a
pair.
All our 81 lace curtains for 1925 a
pair.
All our IS lace curtains for 1898 a
pair
All our 50 lace curtains for 1898 a
pair.
All our $40 lace curtains for ss.ss a
pair.
Now Is the time TO buy your lace
curta irs at
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
MEET REGISTRATION BOARDS.
County and City Attorney Explain
Law to City Registrars.

Al meeting held in the council!
chamber al cock this afternoon
County Attorney ]. II. Egernayer ana
City Attorney F. Z. Eorthup met with
the n embers Of the different reg1stra-
ZION boards who Will sit for the regis
trat;on Of voters for the general cleo
ton. The object OF the meeting was
that the attorneys might explain the
law carefully to the registrars. 70 the
end that there would be a Uniformity
in the registration in the different
wards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
reacher.' Examination. esoin,

Thirteen, two Of whom are young
men, began to take examinations for
teachers certificates this morning in
the office Of County Superintendent
Mary E. Hostetler. In addition to those
who are taking the examination here.
two others are writing it at Iowa State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls, which
they are attending. Two others are
taking examinations for state certid-
Gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26

for Monday. The lowest temperature
during the might was Al. five degrees
warmer than the minimum for Mon
day night. At O'Clock this morning
the temperature was 45. seven degrees
warmer than at the same hour Tues
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26

day. The meetings are in charge Of
Rev. L. Milton Williams. OF Oskaloosa.
who is assisted by James " Reid. of
Oakland. Ind. singing evangelist. Rev.
Mr. Williams gives some very inter-
esting interpretations of bible history.
and the song services are proving an
interesting feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
oAwsoN's FATHER KILLED.
Former Y. m. c. A. Physical Director
Loses Father BY Accident.

ToFmof Y. w. y. -. PHyo'SAs =" ~SS~'
Loses Father BY Accident.
According to a letter received by AS
sistant Secretary j. r. Gilchrist. OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. from Mr.. A. b. Da" son. OF
Calgary. Alb. who was formerly physl-
cal director of the association, MI.
Dawsons father was killed at his home
in Montreal. Canada. by falling down
stairs. The accident. none of the details
of which We're given in the letter. hap
pened on the night of Friday. Oct Il.
Mr. Dawson died of his injuries the
following day. Mr.. Dawson went to
Montreal to attend the funeral which
was held TUESDAY.
Mr. Dawson left this city during the
summer 10 go 10 Calgary To become
physical director OF that city's asso-
citation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
Miss searkweather III.

Word received by the Times -Repub-
Hcan tells OF the serious illness Of Mss
Ada Starkweather. of Des Moines, state
organizer for the Y. W. c. A., who Is
known here thru her work in assisting
in the organization of the local ''Y."
Miss Starkweather was taken I'll while
at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
PLANNING HARVEST FESTIVAL
Salvation Army Will Solicit Donations
From Farmers.

Ensign S A Mover, of the Starvation
Army. and MS corps Of assistants, are
planning for the annual harvest festival
for the benefit of the army. The army
viii solicit from farmers donations Of
cash or of produce thai can be con-
ver,ed into cash and used for the local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
Licensed to We'd.

Arthur NJ. Murray, laborer. aged 21.
Of Green Mountain, and Mary Wagoner.
aged 10, of this city
Anil 9. Wickenburg. locomotive en-
gineer, aged 25, of Traverse City, Mich,
and Gladys L. Gray, aged rs. Of La
peer, Mich.
Leslie E. Coffin. physician. aged q,
Of Iron Mountain. Mich. and Emily
May Beeson. aged q, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
Meetings At Nazarene Church.

The series Of evangelistic meetings
which was begun at the Pentecostal
Church OF the NaZarene Sunday, prom
ises to command much interest. Ser
vices are held at $3.50 and 1880 each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
FREQ. Free, Free.

You can get free with every pur-
chase Of flour, any brand, one Twen-
tieth Century kitchen rack. 1t makes
no difference whether it is one sack or
a dozen. one rack goes free with each
purchase e. r. Benedict Feed Com
panN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
To the Public.

II honesty and ability and square
deal appeals to you then l ask for your
support at the coming election. Peter
Louks. democratic candidate for repre-
sentative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
BARGAIN PRICE ON LUMBER.
White Pine Barn Board That We Nus
Nave 20 Go at $1S Per Thousand.

Ne are going TO build a new shed
and lye need more room: we have lot
Of good white pine barn boards that we
must sell We want 10 do 1t quickly,
and We have put a price of $13 per
thousand on them while they last. Get
YOURS early.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
BUY RuBER0ID ROOFING AND
BUY RIGHT

The Oldest roofing on the market
laid on roofs nineteen gears ago.
md still there-sold in every coun-
Try in the world-subject to the
iiercest competition-trailed by over
three hundred imitators, many of
whom copy its very name as closely
as possible-RUBERoID RooTING still
dominates the roofing market in the
puality of the product and the vol
ume of its sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-four was the maximum tenn
peratpre Tuesday. COMPARED with So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
For Sale!

A nice 6o,rr-room cottage, with a
50xSO foot lot, has coal and wood
house and other ortbWldings.
This property viii make a nice home
for someone, and is located in the
north part Of the city in desirable
neighborhood and IS priced at $3.50.
for quick sale.
If you are interested. we Will be glad
to show this property at any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-26
You can identify genuine, lasting

trademark picture of
the R u b c roi d man,
shown herewith, which
appears on the outside
of each roll.
RUBERoID RooFING,
manufactured by The
Standard Paint Co., is
made of wool felt. It's
value lies in the gum
with which it is saturat-
ed and coated 50 that
the gum and wool in
oor,b;p alloy, make RI-p-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
POLICE SURPRISE
LIVE POLICY SHOP
Joseph Drake, colorcd, Alleged
to Have Been Caught While
in the Act Of Writing Tickets.

Thinking that they were raiding u
crap joint, Police Officers Gerring and
Bradley last night broke into an al
legged policy shop run by Joseph Drake.
colored, on Union Street. and, 1t is
said, caught Drake writing out the
tickets. -Four or five players were in
the room in the rear, waiting for the
returns. There were not any returns.
Tho officers spoiled that.
Drake, his books. tickets and all his
paraphernalia were taken to the First
Police Station and locked UP for the
might.
This is the first policy shop caught
FOR long time, and it Is believed by
the police that the fascinating gamble
mas been practically broken up. Two
or three years ago policy nourished In
me city, shops being pretty generally
established. But one by one they were
broken up, and there Is now only an
occasional outcropping.
Foley is the Chief gambling game
or the negroes, and, II possible. it was
more prevalent Il few years ago than
poker IS to-day among the white peo-
pie. The game IS complex and the
chances arc hardly one in hundred,
which. consequently, makes the profits
large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
HENR|CO BOYS
FORM CORN CLUB
Big Meeting in Varina District in
Interest Of Advanced Agri-
culture.

Schoolboys or Earina District, In
Henrico county, organized Corn Club
yesterday at meeting held at the
new Narlna High School About 500
people OF the district gathered to show
interest in one OF the most UNIQUE
movements for agricultural advance
ment OF recent years. r. Q. Sandy,
of the experiment farm at Burl.evIlle,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. d. Egglcston, ,Jr.. and County School
Superintendent W A. Maddox were
among the speakers. a large number
of the boys who are members of the
various schools of the district. enrolled
In the corn club. and promised to be-
gin cultivation OF prize acre this
spring. After the first blowing each
boy must take entire charge OF his
own acre Mr. Sandy told of the
prizes awarded to boys from all parts
OF the state who compete. explaining
that boys taking part would be en-
titled to the prizes awarded by the Nir-
ginia State Fair Association, and also
TO the Governors diploma.
In addition to the state prizes and
special offers In connection with the
state Fair. about s120 has been sub
scrlbed for special money prizes In the
district. and the Board of Supervisors
fund Miss Armstrong, principal OF
tho Varina District High School, had
charge of the musical program, which
was greatly enjoyed Mir Sandy said
las. night that he had seldom seen q
more enthusiastic crowd or one that
toox more interest in what the boys
o. the community are doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
OWNERS DO NOT
. AGREE TO TERMS
Government May Condemn Site
in Fairfax County as Location
for District Workhouse.

Condemnation proceedings were en-.
tered yesterday In the United States
District Court againsc large tract
of land near Occoquan, Fairfax county,
which the government seeks to pro
cure for the establishment of work
mouse for the District of Columbia
There are approximately 1900 acres
in the tract, and legal action follows
because the owners aud the Attorney
General have been uraole to agree on
satisfactory terms. The property Is
situated within the Alexandria district
or the United States District Cour. FOR
the Eastern District of Virginia, and
the case for the petitioners Is In the
hands OF District Attorney L. L.
Lewis.
The petition 1or condemnation rep
resents that the action is taken under
an act Of Congress dated March D.
1909, entitled an act making appro-
priations to provide for the expenses
Of the government of the District of
Columbia far the fiscal year ending
June 3, 1910. It Is said the amount
involved will be at least $4,000, and
that all parties TO The proceedings are
dissatisfied with any proposition that
mas been made TO acquire the site.
The owners Of the property, all OF
whom are residents OF FaaPfaX county.
are l.. a, Denty, T. ID. Violet J. l..
Dawson James II Dawson, Teresa
Dawson katherine C. Iiolt, ". S.
LINN, George Selecman, Julia c. Il.
Seleeman, Redman Selecman ana
George a. Eelecman;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-24
.5HAFER BUILDING
SELLS FOR 81 90.
Contractor Dietrich Must Re
move the Structure in Sixty
Days From March 1.

George a. Dietrich, Of 5000 East
Broad Street, to whom the Shafer
Building has been sold for $3.50, may
or may not have an elephant on his
hands. That he did not get the better
end of the bargain with the govern
ment is the opinion of at least five
competitive bidders, none of whom
would have taken the big three-story
brick structure at Tenth and Main
Streets at this figure, especially as
the purchaser is required to rase and
remove it within sixty days from
March /.
Dietrich was officially notified yes
terday that he had been awarded the
contract for removing the big house;
but the communication also advises
him that his deposit of $500 will be
held in Washington until the terms
of the contract have been carried out.
Aside from this, the $3.50 must be in
\ the hands of Custodian Stewart be-
| fore the first brick or piece of mortar
\ is taken away.
Dietrich is also warned that he is
responsible to the city not to violate
any OF its ordinances, and he must
bear all expense of building fences and
sheds Tor the protection OIL pedestrians
and must guard against leaving un-
necessary distractions in the streets.
I Following the receipt of the signed
agreement Mr.. Stewart promptly no.
titled the district attorney and his as
sistant, who are the last persons left
in the Shafer Building. that they must
J vacate in time to allow Dietrich TO
| begin on contract tine. i was said
at the district attorneys office yester-
| day that Judge Lewis and Mr.. Talley
will open Offices in the room provided
| in the temporary building before the
end of the week. The government law
yers have secured apartments In the
new annex to the Mutual Building, and
their removal to Seventh and Main
Streets may be temporary arrange
n !