davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
IDA GROVE NEWS ITEMS.
Business chanses-Rux Children to
Catholic Home-Corn Fields Ravaaed.

Business chanses-Rux Children to
Catholic Home-Corn Fields Ravaged.
Special to imes-Republican.
Ida Grove, Feb. Wilbur Piersol,
an attorney who moved from here to
Sioux City about a year ago, has re-
turned and has formed a copartner-
ship with NJ. NJ. White, county at
torney. The new firm will be known
as White & Piersol.
Wilson Bender, proprietor of the Pal
ace Hotel. has opened a meat market
across the street from the hotel. This
makes three meat markets in town.
The five little daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rux have been taken to
the Joseph's home at Kansas City. Mr..
Rux is securing a divorce from his
wife and places the children in the
home until such time as he can secure
a home and provide for them himself.
Farmers report much damage is be-
ing done to the corn in the fields by
birds and small animals. the snow is
so deep the birds can easily reach the
ears. Some estimate one-fourth of the
crop is destroyed from this cause.
Thomas Hayne, who has been dam
gerousiy sick from blood poisoning.
caused by pairing his corns with
razor, is improving and hopes gre now
for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Give Your Stomach
A Vocation
BY Using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Which Digest Food Without
Any Aid.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The stomach should have rest when
it is tired out and irritated from dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. One should not
call upon the stomach in this condition
to do its full and complete duty. What
the stomach needs is natural assistance
and when this is given it the stomach
responds quickly TO the needed rest
and comes back TO its duties refreshed
and invigorated.
When you feel as tho your stomach
were a piece of lead, when gases or foul
odor issue from your throat when your
tongue is coated and your appetite
gone, it is high time 10 send your
stomach on a vacation.
The stomach is constantly coming in
contact with foreign substances, which
it must reduce in form to give strength
and health 10 the other organs OF the
body. 1t is the commissary department
of the human system and must furnish
from such supplies as come 10 it all
that such system demands.
If the stomach becomes derauged
and can nor furnish all that is neces-
sary, il weakens the entire machinery
of man and is itself placed out OF COM
mission. 1t can not cure itself because
the curative powers of nature receive
their force from the stomach, SO til<'
il the stomach issues imperfect nour-
ishment it can not receive perfect
curative means for its own benefit.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart all
the power. vigor and strength neces-
sary TO the stomach. They do tha
stomach's work and without calling on
this organ for assistance.
If you would put your meal in glass
jar and with it place the correct
amount OF Stuarr's Dyspepsia Tablets
you could sit down and watch these
little tablets digest the meal as per-
fectly as the most healthy stomach
This demonstration has been made ia
almost every state in the union by
these tablets, one grain Of single
ingredient being capable of digesting
3 1000 grains Of food.
If You have the slightest doubt about
your stomach. go 10 the nearest drug
store and buy a box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, price so cents, or send
US your name and address and we will
mmediately send you by mail trial
package free Address F. A. Stuart
Company, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07

while twelfth prize went to Julia Bryant,
Lincoln No. 2, and the fourteenth to
Hazel Nye, Lincoln No. 3, receiving IS
and 81 respectively Superintendent
Mahannah, who accompanied the class
to Charles City, was considerably
elated The $40 which was raised local
ly as prizes was divided among the
winners, which helped their prize bud
get.
The first prize was won by Wesley
Raisty of Floyd county. There were
los contestants, of which Cerro Gordo
entered six, all of whom got prizes.
Chickasaw county got the ninth prize
and Floyd county got all the rest. The
first Cerro Gordo contestant TO go down
was the seventy ninth of the entire
number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
EIGHTH TOWN IN CIRCUIT.
Cedar Rapids and Lasalle Candidates
For Northern Associat on Gap.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Feb. 1.-LaSalle and Cedar
Rapids are prospective cities to com
plete the circuit of the new Northern
Baseball Association, ana committee
consisting OF W. T Oakes of this city
and Con Strauthers Of Jacksonville mas
been appointed to take action IN the
matter OF awarding a franchise TO the
eighth team.
The proha bilities are that@Tod" sut7
liyan will manage the Clinton team, al
ii1n tfis matter has rot haen Definitely
decided. and no action has been taken
on the application Of other well known
baseball men who wish TO secure the
lob. Clinton fans are enthusiastic over
lie new circuit and believe Clinton Will
have first division aggregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
EXTENSION WORK BEGUN.
Active Operations on c. g. N. w. Line
South From Belle PLANE.
Belle PLANE Feb. =

Belle Plane, rep. - ne lIlcdSo q
Northwestern railway is now beginning
active construction work In extend
ing the southern terminus OF the
south branch from Belle Plasne. The
new extensions will open UP more coal
fields in the vicinity Of Abba. L Is
believed that the new extensions viii
be from thirty to sixty miles. II the
course of time this south branch from
Belle PLANE will without doubt be ex-
tended on to Kansas City, No. The
Northwestern is the only one Of the
Granger Roads" which does not have
q Kansas City connection az the pres
ent time Such a change Will, OF
course, mean increased business on the
south branch. in addition TO the pres
ent very heavy coal business and this
means more railway business at Belle
PLANE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
A WATER POWER PROJECT.
Survey Made for Dam Above EIdon on
Des Moines River.

Ottumwa. Feb. "A big water pow
er dam across the Des Moines river
above Eldon, built on the same plan
as the Keokuk water power dam across
the Mississippi. which would furnish
electric power for Ottumwa. Eldon and
other cities in the southeastern part %
the state, is likely project. Engineer
Dobson of the Iowa conservation COM
mission in company with Major c. l..
Shane OF Eldon. was making a survey
of the river Saturday between Eldon
and Ottunlwa. The site Of the dam is
above Eldon and those interested in
the project declare the advantages
would be as great - the people Of FL
don and Ottumwa as the big Mississip-
pi dam to the people of Keokuk and
adjoining towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
NEEDLE FROM cHiLD's BODY.
Singular Case is Discovered in Audi :
bon County.

Audubon, Feb. 7.-Charles RIPLEY
who lives out on the Owen Davis farm,
brought mis- little girl about year and
a half old to DR.. Fulton few days
ago for examination. She was not par
ticularly sick but not we'll The doctor
upon examination, discovered some
small object in the chest He made sew
eral examinations and finally pressed
quite hard about the object and a full
sized needle came thru the skin and
he removed it. How it got there or
when no one knows, but il had been
there for some time as it had turned
black. The child is getting along nicely
now. The doctor discovered a small
hole where it had evidently entered,
but could not tell just how long it had
been in the child's body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Reinbeek Out Of Race.

Special TO Times-Repubiican.
Reinbeck, Feb. 7-Grundy Center de-
feated Reinbeck % to 20 in a game of
basketball here. This puts Reinbeck,
Witch was champion .as. year out of
the Van Patten trophy race and leaves
Waterloo and Grundy to pull off the
rub
The game started off very fast and
continued SO turnout, Grundy display
ing great ability in team work
Grundy was supported by bunch OF
over 100 rooters. Reinbeck yells were
good and much spirit was shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
SESSION OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Well Attended Meeting at Loean-Ds-
trict Delegates and Officers Chosen.

Special to Times -Republican
Logan, Feb. THE Latter Day
Saints meetings in Logan have been ex-
ceptionally well attended by delegates
from the different parts of the Little
Sioux district. The reports of the diff
ferent Sunday schools showed
marked increase and very satisfactory
work along the line of Sunday school
work in the district
Thirty-five delegates were elected to
attend the general conference 70 be
held at Lamont in April to represent
the district, aSd sixty eight to repre-
sent the Sunday school interest of the
district
Elder w w. Baker, of Logan, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Tiny Babe at Iowa City.

Iowa City, Feb. DIR. and Mrs. f.
o. Burk of Iowa City are the proud
parents of a baby daughter which
weighs exactly one pound and six
ounces. The babe has been taken to
the university hospital where every eff
fort possible is being made to save it's
life by means of a baby incubator.
The attendant surgeon and nurses
declare this to be the tiniest babe ever
born in Iowa City or Johnson county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Fourth Priest. Death.

Sioux City, Feb. REV. L. P. Dag
nault, late pastor Of st. Jean Baptiste
French Catholic church, was the fourth
priest in the diocese of Sioux City TO
die in as many months The others
were Ri Rev. Mgr. B. G. Lenehan, FIT.
Dodge Rev. F. x. Roeseler, Mallard;
Rev Joseph Friedman. Carroll.
No permanent appointments for any
of the vacancies have vet been made.
altho Rev. Matthias Stork temporarily
is filing the vacant pastorate at Mai
lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07

elected general superintendent OF the
Sunday school Of the Little Sioux dis
trict: Esta Stewart OF Mondamin, sec
rotary, and Will Stewart OF Mondamin
treasurer.
w. r. Adams, Of Logan, was elected
president of the religion society; Ray
mond Smith, of Woodbine. vice pres
ident; Mrs. L. Mann. of Moorehead, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. 7. M. Adams. of Logan
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
PRIZE WINNING SPOILERS.
cerro Gordo County Awarded District
Honors in Charles CITY Contest

Mason City, Feb. 7.-Cerro Gordo
county won the second, third, twelfth
and fourteenth prizes at Charles City
At the spelling match grven by the
short course and carried on in prize
money total Of s2s. Merle Ransom,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Ransom,
this city, and pupil Of the Washing
ton school, won second prize and a
total Of s14 in prize money. The third
prize was won by Etla Stanfield, of
Portland No. 2, who got 81 in prizes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
IMPORTANT COURT RULING.
Students Must Cast Ballots at PIac,
They Call Home.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. I'm the district
court Saturday Judge Smith decided
adversely TO nonresident students
claim to a right to vote where attend
ing school. The case came from Mt.
Vernon, where a Cornell student, de-
MED q vote, sued the election judges
for $500 damages. The case may be
appealed to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07

Mason City. Feb. THE bursting OF
a water glass in his engine drove a
fragment Of the glass into the eye OF
EEu.iiu-.r Charles 4sEiiaSas:, S::::s,!cs
itself In the flesh, cutting the tear
duct and the muscles, and Will destroy
the sight, it II thought. The fragment
wae over quarter Of an inch s. length
and over an eighth u an inch thick
Tho impact Knocked Mr.. NcEldoon
from the seal box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Result Of the Town Meetinn-

Tou.n ,,ooti,, ,,,,..,., "a .... .,..
and srnootbly I'D -, a. ,I"'t''l
travelling Tho ynto noe - ''is ',,e '' ,
onti,in.i,d 'N'' '"' SCI N''''
Tho oiiostior ,f li.o,,... .,,, ,t...
was the praatset iys,,. -, .,.7',
vote to2a mn 5Se ~ ,5S '' %
spnil.d 1rb. ,,h., ".'',NS %.
i'm the olac+i., ,f t,,,,, ot,.,i ~, -,
won The c,iicus r,,,i,,,.. -. 10y ~
Thomson was t,ir.t ,,o, s,}}th '5
votes behipd p,,E. ,i
the winner ~
dr,v from tI. ,.,,..,,. 80 w.,
nation p,rnrs ID. ,T, -. ''''i 49,, 49,
lie was unail. =, M, -, i.,, ,I,
to Roy,lton IA, tb, .rri,,,. tif,'.' ''N ~,
H3yes's mntbrr ,,b. ,,..,,.,,. ~. H.. ,.,.
sel,rtrer wa. t,.t lam, 1910. i,. 60
Of fly. ust.rs 49, mi '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
GRAFTON


MIS' t. l.. 9l'"'" mas p''h d..
Herbert futile ot NeWfane Wls % town
last week.
Miss Nellie King~bury U.s. home from
West To~nshend
Miss Lena Nolau Of Aud5,or Mas. is
at +. -. +. HowlaniS
Miss NJ Williams of charlotte l.,. b..r.
spending "A few d,v, al th. Tavern,
Thor. min ,. ,..~t-,i.,. L,,.......,
.,.i IT, 3D.. ......., .r.,...i', -,
r,ia =, ,,,i.....,....,.,, r-,t,,
ny. ~ - ''' ''l'"'' "'v mas u''h Ii'.
Vas '"' 10 '''"IH '"' h'I'7l I1.P''
0ur"'''
'-' Nun ''' '.Ei'- '''''''
'""I'" ''.' '"'II ii'"'. '"N'i .A ''"
'"'''. ''"" ''''',"- ''F
Among 'H"~" who Hr" a' are 81 and
Mrs Jan"- Sl""". Dir iua Mr. j.. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
TEACHING TAXATION"

a member of Superintendent Stones
educational troupe was asked at one
Of its meetings If he proposed to have
taxation taught in the schools. His reply
is not on record but the idea is immortal
SAYS the Rutland Herald.
The extraordinary difference of opinion
between Vermonters on this vital prob
lem is in some degree needless Some
Of II results from an imperfect under
standing of taxation principles. People
may differ about methods. but few men
who have given any considerable thought
to this problem differ on basic principles.
To tax property, wherever found, once.
is really fundamental Ii is when we
begin to modify, add 10 and take from
this principle that We get into difficulty.
The problem of permitting Offsets has
arisen from "a condition where an attempt
was made 10 assist the man in debt at
the expense Of the rest Of the community.
The evil Of double taxation came from
the effort to increase taxable values to
make up the loss by permitted offsets
Resulting from both comes the artificial,
Illegal and unsklled attempt Of listers
TO adjust appraisal values in accordance,
not with the true value of the property
in money. but. in most cases. in accord
anCe with what the listers considers the
taxpayers ability TO pay.
The result is decentralization. so thor
ough and deep-seated, that We are not
likely to recover from it in one two or
six years, no matter what remedial laws
are passed and no matter how carefully
they may be administered. The most
careful study of our conditions has been
made, the best Judgment of six picked
men is on record, but the Herald in
clines to the belief that not one Vermont
er in three has mastered the details of
that report More publicity more edu-
cation. more agitation of this taxation
problem is urgently required. How shall
II be had?
one of the most important constructive
movements in the state is the Grange
movement. one of the greatest instru-
ments Of uplift in the rural community
is the Grange. Why should the COM
missioner of agriculture not send out a
man like Ernest Hitchcock TO preach,
not the gospel OF remedy but the gospel
of knowing exactly what the theory OF
taxation is and how it works out in
practice?
In the opinion of this paper such a
series of meetings, with their resulting
discussion. would be one of the most
interesting series ever offered by the
state Grange to its lodges.
WORTH considering, perhaps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
sAXTONs RlNER.

Frank Balle, IS on IN. sick list
IA, Norris W, , r..a,t visitor a,
Nt,d,r, IU,f,.a.s
p,,l civ, ~. %, hi. N,or,. b.r. ,b.
srs, NJ ne u.ek
..
he' h''I W '''N .''
ICON MoNi'H -. 'i'' LUZ '''''.' W.
AT =. y. 9"''''' nun >.''>
,.or.-.., r,r;,, INN, sro'..
.,
jams '"',''' ""' ''IN '''' ''
V...e..r p,.n,-5s.r n,n o,- h.e,
-. In. ,,,,,. IN. H.. f,I,rg
, 80
FIII,r.s housr TO Spr.nrreld tat. state
-... .,,.-..,-.. -..fs,.-.9 ~ d..,,,..... ,..-
Inv, ,..,' ~ ,,,, rI,r. rer4 rr,t9v morn
ing
,I.,-, r,-,..,.,r D.. working .r the
y.,rr,,., t,,r,, Nt,.1tra -hor. ~ f..r,yy.
r.T.
NJ. r,,,,,.t. f-.rr ,t., bias. h...... r.,,.-
t,,, ,,-.uttt. SIM ..rrr.a ra the
n,,,s.
,...- ..-,..... ..- .....
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~
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h'"iE HeH '',''' 'i'" va
Nc, .,o,
huN0'I' NC ''''.S ny .' ,-'''''' ~,
,lS'',.s ,''S -''""I'''"''' vi '''' W.
". W Oo'!. ""' ""0 p''H i" 80
hraIth some uhe' hdN pee" ''"""'u 10
me mousse TINS "eeA'
e. !. Alexander VINO mas Den Su'le',
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
WILMINGTON

ur. l. 7 Page was in North Adams
Monday
Fred Cheney who was reported as being
seriously injured last week. is improving
steadily.
About 50 enjoyed fine dinner in the
yest7y Of the Baptist church town meet
Ing day.
the ladies' society of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. Leslie w.
Boyd Thursday.
The yestry of the Congrega tional church
mas been reprinted and kalsomined, Jack
son Barlow doing the work.
g. NJ Russell delivered his illustrated
lecture on The Civil war" in Jackson
vile Thursday evening Feb. "a.
Mrs. Roy Williams OF Middle Granville,
a.. who has been visiting her parents,
" and Mrs Joseph Gilbert, will return
p her home this week.
ol account of bad roads the attendance
.t town meeting was the smallest IL
has been for years. 1t was voted to nave
rs weeks of school in the grades and 30
weeks i'm the nigh school. There was APP
gruprated 5000 for Old Home week and
5000 for the Pettee Memorial library.
Ta, vote on the license question was
Fe~ Il. no 50, The list Of officers is given
r--where in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

A reissue Of pension has been allowed
Dennis Wynas at the rate Of SO per
month from Jan. %
4. j. Damien was called Wednesday
to White River Junction to attend the
funeral of his father
Daniel Campbell of Montpelier spent
Sunday at the home of his parents DIT.
and Mrs r. r. Campbell.
The music club will meet with Mrs. d
f. Webster Monday evening, when
Lenten program will be given.
\ red and white social will be held in
the vestry Of the Baptist church this
evening under the auspices of the Trask
mems class.
Mrs. II. 4 Titus of Milford, y. H.
who had been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. w. Mitchell. returned to her
home Wednesday,
The three-tenement house at II futile
street. owned by Mrs \. NJ. Buchanan,
was sold at auction Saturday afternoon
to +. l.. Walker for $500
Arthur and Edward Beaudry of Hart
ford Conn, visited their cousin, b. II.
Bressor. Tuesday and Wednesday on their
way TO Burlington TO visit relatives.
The w c. T. L. will hold its honor
aries meeting tonight at the nome Of
Mrs George f. WEIGH on School street
| All members of the union and their hus-
bands are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 5. Hayes are in Royal
| ton this week, called there by the Sc
! rious illness of Mrs. Hayess mother.
! Mrs. A. r. Danforth, who has spent sew
era winters with them at their home
! mere.
The condition of Mrs V. F. Hendee
! shows some improvement. G. H. Mel
chior, father of Mrs. Hendee arrived
! Sunday from Toledo. Ohio, called here by
! the illness Of his daughter, Mrs. F. d.
| Hendee came last week from Toledo and
| will remain some time with her son on
! account of the illness of Mrs. Hendee.
| An alarm of fire Friday afternoon called
! the firemen to the Barry building on
| Westminster street and they had a hard
| fight for about half an hour, when the
| fire was under control. The first floor
| was occupied by j. T. Keefe as a shoe
store, whose loss was about so; Castas
| Zavaladis loss Sl5 Francis Reynolds,
groceries, loss about 5000; Bert CAellis,
harness shop stock damaged about $50.
All were insured except Zavaladis. The
loss of property of tenants living up
stairs was slight.
on Wednesday evening about 80 Of the
empoyes of the international Paper Co.,
| long associated with Daniel Beaton, met
at his home on Henry street to celebrate
| the seth anniversary of Mr. Beaton's con-
! tinual service in the employ Of that com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Cost of Living in Boston.

An investigation of food values and
wages in Boston by a financial bureau
shows . per cent increase in the
former and a 80 per cent increase in
wages since 1890 The investigation shows
a "a per cent. increase in 20 years in
beef products 50 per cent. in hog pro-
ducts, % per cent in fish, per cent in
dairy products, 6 per cent. in vegetables
and 6 per cent. decrease in groceries
The retail prices a pound for 26 articles
totals 1892 in 1890, 1891 in 1900 and A'S3
in 1910. The total daily wage paid IN IL,
~ nursuits I'm 1890 was S34l0 in 1900 it
was SS6.75. and in 1910 it had Increased
to 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
How saneom Became strong.

When | was sixteen or seventeen. says
Eugen SandO~, in the Strand. my studies
took me seriously into anatomy. and /
realized that 1 held in my possession the
key to the secret / had been endeayorng
to solve. Anatomy taught me that there
were SO many muscles in the body. from
experience | knew that man had no use,
OF at least found none. for the majority
OF his muscles, and common sense told
me that every one of them was created
for a purpose. l set myself to find out
the action OF each muscle. and. having
found II. produced a system OF exercise
for giving each and every muscle a
movement and then arranged forms OF
exercises which would develop each and
every set of them fixing the mind upon
them whilst exercising, and by which.
when some were brought into play. others
We're released and left at rest
And this is the foundation OF my Sys-
tenn As ii prevails today. by which the
weak person is not only made strong.
but those suffering from certain illnesses
are also restored to perfect health. !
may say. by the way, that | adopted no
form of diet in my search for health
and strength ! ate and drank In the
ordinary way. and l would add that
neither was I then nor am / now,
except In very rare cases. a believer
in special diet That which my fancy
has dictated ! have always eaten
and drunk. at the same time however,
taking the most scrupulous care to avoid
anything in the nature Of excess. Than
moderation there is no better guide TO
good living.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Sayings of Silas.

A prize fight is somethn' like a porous
plaster; it KANT be pulled on without
someone gettin hurt
DOM keer If We have a million dollars
We amt rich if yer got the toothache.
The fellow who goes out to meet trou-
BILE is a-goin ter have a mighty snort
walk
Its a mighty poor qualerfication for
heaven ter be able ter say ye halnt never
bin in jail.
I'VE never yet seen woman so blamed
superstitious she wouldn't take thirteen
aigs for a decentralization Transcript