davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

AS endorsers Nothing.
State Of Iowa, Marshall county, So.
We, D. T. Denmead, president, James
L. Denmead. vice president, and c. c.
st. Clair, cashier Of the bank above
named. do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full, true and
correct, to the best Of our knowledge
and belief; that the assets therein set
forth are bona hde the property Of
said bank in its corporate capacity,
and that no part of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose of being exhibited as a
portion Of its assets.
d. T. DENMEAD, President.
JAMES 4. DENMEAD,
Vice President.
C. C. ST. CLAIR, Cashier.
[BANK SEAI1
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by %. T. Denmead,
James L. Denmead and c. C. st. Clair
this 18th day OF February, 1910.
GEORGE L. OwINGS
Notary public in and for Marshall
county.
NOTARY SEALJ
A. N. FRIEND,
C. III. SMITH,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. the
smallest state of the union, is the real
president of these United States"
breaks out the Odebolt Chronicle.
Taft is simply his dummy. Aldrich
represents The trusts and interests Of
the country and Taft is his errand
boy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

"what is it?r asks the Waterloo
Times Tribune, dem. that prompts
President Taft to keep up his defense
Of the Aldrich tariff law? What on
earth does he expect to gain? Can he
not see wnat he stands 70 lose?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
HUNTERS AND AUTOMOBILISTS
LCedar Rapids Republican,

What to do with the 900, almost.
which has been poured into the state
treasury thru the 81 license fees col
lected from the hunters Of Iowa last
year is still mooted question. Some
have proposed one thing and some an
other 1t has been suggested that it be
used by the fish and game department,
but the hunters object to the money be-
ing used for propagating fish. They
say, let the men who fish pay their
own licenses and create fund OF their
own. The hunters think that the money
should be used entirely for game pre-
serves. That is for game birds like
quail and pheasants. They think that
these should be protected and not only
protected but propagated. BY setting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
"A GREAT CURSE sOF

There is no more serious danger 20
health than the presence OF too much
uric acid In the body. II a the duty
or the kidneys 10 rid the system OF
uric poisons az fast az they accumu.
late. When the kidneys fail to do this
work thoroughly, uric acid attacks be-
gin. first in one part. then In another.
The GAUGE of these attacks is 90 like
~ 10 be mistaken. even by doctor.
that II is well TO post yourself on the
subject II uric acid troubles are
recognised In the beginning. II n easy
TO cure the weakened Kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. and when the
kidneys are working right again, the
uric acid will be driven on ~ fast as
It gathers in the urine.
II n dangerous to neglect sick kid
neys. It leaves the uric acid free 10
attack and damage every organ OF the
body. The blood gets 90 thick with
waste matter that II moves slowly. the
heart beats Queerly. the veins and ar
terfes harden; uric acid crystals are
deposited In muscles and Joints, and
are likely to form into sediment
gravel and stones IN the kidneys and
bladder; dropsy swelling appear and
the grsdual tendency IL towards
Bright's disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
.S0fTENs ATT|TUOE
TOWARD W.k.PUNGs
Latter Doesn't Appreciate signif'
canoe of What's Hes Quoted as
Saying, Declares Jo6res.

w. A. Pungs has not yet appeared
In the police court, in answer 10
Justice Jeffries' note Of wednesday,
TO explain a recent public statement
In which he threatened Jefries with
impeachment proceedings IL the two
peddlers re-arrested by the police
after the, justice had released them
on bond. were not convicted IL Is
not likely now that anything VIII ever
come OF the matter. From certain
information that has reached his ears,
the Justice says he IL inclined 10
change his attitude on the matter.
II don't think Mr.. Pungs fully APP
preciates the significance OF what ne
Is quoted as saying" said the Justice
Friday noon. For that reason am
not now inclined to regard his STATE
ments In the same light as when they
were made"
Mr.. Pungs stated Friday morning
that he had not yet received Justice
Jeffries' note, He would not say what
his course would be until he had seen
this note.
Two more arrests were made, and
two more confessions obtained. In con-
nection with the PungsrFinch brass
theft Friday morning.
Detectives Holland and Graus ar
rested Walter Winckoski and john
Novak, pals of the three young thieves
first arrested, all Of whom confessed.
Novak and Winckoski also con-
fessed. and implicated Pricolk and
Hoffman, the Junk buyers, whose re-
lease by Justice Jeffries, and subse-
Quent arrest by Chief Mcdonnell.
caused tempest in teapot
The stories OF the boys arrested
Friday tally with those of the other
prisoners. They declare that Pricolk
furnished his horse and wagon for the
purpose OF carrying stolen brass away
from the Pungs-Finch factory. Hon
man went with them. they declare,
and watched from a drug store near
by. while they robbed the place. Hoff-
man wanted to ride on the wagon
with them, but they would not let him.
and he took the car home, they say.
The boys declare that they received
IS from Hoffman and Pricolk that day
and So the next day.
Detectives declare that their chain
OF evidence against HOFFMAN and PTi-
colk was made complete Thursday az
ternoon when they located the JUNK
dealer to whom Hoffman and Pricolk
sold the stolen brass. He has made
a statement OF the whole transaction,
and will be an important witness
against the men charged with buying
stolen brass from the young men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

nporation Counsel Hally and AID
ermen Will Meet D. U. R.
Officials Next Week.

n Next Wednesday. Jan. 5. has been
tentatively set as the date for con-
srence between Corporation Counsel
ally. the aldermen composing the
N ;anchise and ways and means COM
httees OF the common council and
"a representatives. OF the Detroit United
lway with regard to temporary
81 . arrangement.
~ president Jere G. Hutchins, OF the
" u. r.. received the letter OF the
4 srporation counsel requesting a con-
I serence. Thursday afternoon, and the
reply was prepared Friday. Its con-
tents will not be made public until
|it 10 received by Hally and transmit.
red to the aldermen. President
Hutchins has always held himself in
khe position OF being ready to confer
With the city's representatives In re-
lard to street railway matters.
'At this conference, II no obstacle to
It's being held interposes. the city's
,rtquests with regard to lower fare
pending final settlement will be
made known to President Hutchins. II
10 not expected that an immediate
''eply will be given. Such a reply,
when prepared. may come to Hally
or TO Mayor BreItmeyer. as the proper
representative of the city.
Even in case President Hutchins IL
willing personally. to make conces-
sions, meeting OF the directors Of
the Detroit United railway will prob
ably have to be held before any official
agreement can be perfected.
The mayors committee of nifty will
be called together In general meetings
Just as soon as its subcommittee re-
ports have been printed. and satisfac-
tory arrangements made for their pur-
chase by the city. Every angle Of the
street railway situation will be gone
over in these discussions. AT the
conclusion of the debate, II is ex.
pected that a report will be made to
the mayor as to what the Atty mem-
hers consider q fair settlement Of the
street railway question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
LITTLE DAN CUPID
BUSY BOY IN 1903
Wayne County Marriages Total 5,325,
Which Establishes New Record
--78S Divorces Granted.

Little Dan Cupid was the busy boy
during 1909.
Records completed In the county
clerks Office up tc noon Friday show
that during the year just closing there
were issued In Wayne county 5.325
marriage licenses. This is the great
est number in any year In the history
of the. county. being 961. in excess OF
last year. which led any previous year
by big margin.
While these figures speak eloquent
ly OF the growth and prosperity OF the
county and city. there is dark side
to the picture. While over 5000
brides were led to the altar. more than
700 women sought refuge In the d.
vorce court from the ties that had
proven irksome. To be exact, 78S
DEGREES of divorce were granted by
the Wayne circuit court In 1909. This
means one divorce for a fraction over
SIX marriages, a ratio In excess Of any
previous year, and q record surpassed
by but few states In the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
WEBB PACKING CO. ORGANIZES
WITH T. L. WILSON PRESIDENT
New Concern Succeeds r. s. Webb
Head Of House Formerly With
Hammond Standlsh Co.

Severing a twenty-years' connection
with the Hammond-Standish Co., TO
become president and general man
ager OF the newly-organized Webb
Packing Co., Thomas l.. Wilson,
Thursday, was presented by the en-
ployes OF his old company with dia-
mond studs and handsome leather
chair, while good-sized check was
the firms. remembrance OF his long
years of faithful service. For the past
six and a half years Mr.. Wilson had
been In charge Of the Hammond-Stan-
dish store on Cadillac-sq, also city
Gales manager. and he is widely
known to the trade.
The Webb Packing Co. Is successor
to r. s. Webb, Nos. 269-2S5 Grand
River-ave, and was recently incorpor-
ated with Thomas l.. Wilson, presi'
dent: r. 8. Webb, vice-president; A.
l.. weyrick, secretary and treasurer.
The capitalization is 100000. The
firm of r., s. Webb has been In ex-
istence upwards Of 35 years and PR.
Wilson says every effort will be mfde
to merit In the future, the confidence
OF the public extended in the pasts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Rebels STATUS
IS IN DISPUTE
Asked To Continue Work For Anti
Tuberculosis Society, He Says,
But High officer Denies This.

The men and women interested in
the building of the new Detroit Tuber-
culosis Sanitorium have opened a
business Office at No. 208 Bowles
building with Miss Maud Van SICKLE
In charge. Miss Van SICKLE as secre-
tary of the subscription committee
will transact all clerical business con-
nected with the Office. This commit
tee, whose activities have necessarily
been suspended during the holidays,
will resume work next week and every
effort will be made toward securing
funds as quickly as possible so that
building operations may be started.
Mr.. Reidel's position In ne anti
tuberculosis crusade carried on In De-
troit this winter. seems to be some
what misunderstood" said a promin-
emit officer of the sanitorium board OF
trustees, Friday. He was brought
here last fall by Raphael Herman to
be secretary of the propaganda COM
mittee of the Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis. but
he never has been secretary to that
society as a whole or to the sanitor-
ium committees. The statement made
that he had been asked to reconsider
his resignation Is entirly wrong mas
much as he never had anything TO
resign from. When the propaganda
committee finished its work, Mr.. Reid
els work was finished. and while. I
believe, he had an agreement with
Mr.. Herman to remain In Detroit UNI
til today. his work was completed
fortnight or more ago."
Mr.. Reidel, who expects TO leave
Detroit Tuesday, said, Friday, that ne
certainly had been asked to remain
In Detroit as secretary OF something
brother IL the difficulties now exist
ing among Municipalities In the Anti
tuberculosis society, the Red Cross
society, the municipal hospital and the
new sanitorium promoters could be
Strengthened out.
THE crusade on tuberculosis should
be made a public right and duty and
not a private affair, and no real good
will be ccomplished until every man
and woman In Detroit Interested In
the matter will go forward shoulder
to shoulder" said Mr.. Reidel. 1T
can be done only on broad lines and
I. or any other self-respecting man or
woman would not want to engage In
the work as salaried employe with
out this assurance. No one could
hope to accomplish good results IL
striving in the midst OF personal
chickering's all the time"
Mr.. Reidel says he has an emporium
ity 10 enter the work of the New York
state Probation society and also has
been offered a position with a large
magazine as southern manager, WITH
headquarters in Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
MI. THEISEN BANKRUPT.
Lumber Dealers Liabilities $223,044i
Assets Small.

Michael J. Theisen, a former lumber
dealer in this city. first In his own
name and later as the Central Lumber
Co.. has fled a petition In bankruptcy
In the United States district court.
giving his liabilities as $223. O44.87 and
his assets as only $35110. The assets
include an automobile Mr.. Thiesen
built himself, which is put in at $500;
/ 900 shares OF stock in the Snake
River Mining Co., said to be worth
less; $40 In cash and one $40 share
OF stock in the Holmes Lumber &
Fuel CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
TIES UP Ex-HUBBY'S CASH.
Mrs. Lillian koenig Employs Novel
Method to Collect AIimony.

A novel method OF enforcing the
payment OF alimony was adopted Fri.
day by Attorneys May & Dingman.
representing Mrs. Lillian Koenig, who
until last March was Lillian Blodgett.
when her husband, Edward Blodgett,
obtained a divorce. he was ordered to
pay So per week toward the support
of their three children. who live with
the mother. Blodgett. who is travel
mig salesman for d. M. Ferry & Co.,
Is now sos behind. His employers
owed him $500, and an injunction was
taken out Friday tieing up this money
until Blodgett returns to this state.
where the attorney can get service On
him. 1t was stated that Blodgett had
threatened to remain out of the state
and have his salary sent to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
WOULD DODGE QUESTIONING.
South Bend Pair Explain, Coming re
Detroit To Wed.

mo, this Is no elopment. but they
ask too many questions down there.
SO we came here to be married" said
Isaac G. w. Staples. aged So. con-
tractor from South Bend. Ind. who.
Friday, took out marriage license
In the Wayne county building. With
him was Mrs. Dora z. Jackson, aged
IS, from the same place. Mrs. Jack
son IL a divorced woman. They start
ed to take out license in their home
city, they admitted. but withdrew ar
ter the issuer started questioning
them. They will be married New
Years day by Presbyterian minis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Fire DOCS 5000 Damage.

Fire OF unknown origin. which
tarted in the basement of the Bentley
Vail Paper Co. Thursday night. dam
ged the building and contents to the
ktent of $4,000. but was checked by
ONE fast work by the fire department
efore the flames had spread beyond
ne rear Of the first floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
"NURsED WITH F0RCE.,
Mrs. Agnes Martin Makes Odd Charge
In Divorce Bill.

Alleging that her husband "nursed
her with force and violence and with
out her consent or Willingness" Agnes
Stella Martin on Friday fled suit for
divorce against James Edward Martin.
The Martins were married on Aug. 1,
1908 and lived together over year.
Mrs. Martin also charges that her
husband picked her up and threw her
over his shoulder to the floor, In
Turing her severely At another time
she says he pulled her from the
verandah OF her fathers home to a
cement walk, causing injuries from
which she suffered for several months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

It's a woman's delight to look her
best. but pimples, skin eruptftns.
sores and boils rob life OF Joy. Lishenl
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva cures IN I'm:
makes the skin soft and velvetyk II
glcrifies the face. Cures PIN les
Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Cracked HIPS.
Chapped Hands. Try II. Infs3ible
for piles. At K. G. Kinsel. Cdbtral
Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
FREMEN ARE SORE.
cay Checks Held Up Till Saturday;
Other Employees Fare Better.

"a Other Employees rare bctter.
city firemen are sore" good and
score" and there's a reason. All
other city employees received their
checks for the last half Of December
before Christmas. The firemen had
to wait. They thought that tn.
~ehost" would surely walk before New
Years day. but again they are doomed
to disappointment, for the word has
gone forth that no checks will be
forthcoming until Saturday. too late
to enable tho fremen to stock up for
the New Years dinner. City Treas
urer Koch Is anxious to have the fire.
men paid. but the fire commission will
not permit the checks to be given out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Leroy F. Weeks and wife TO William Iayor'
lot in line Of Golden Gate avenue 90 Oh
Holloway. n 35 by W 10; SO.
John Christai to Mary f. Christal, wife, LOT 10
line of Webster street, 1870 OF 1eaf3'
crocker estate company to Adrienne P. Blaine.
lot 2S block g. additions to Castro street adol-
tgP Peter snd Mepeyist g.fS RtfA to Msr Meahon in
tl5.s tR1 street. n so. NV 1909, 50, Sc 1902;
s'S Mabry McMahan and wife to Simon LaIanne.
SO o.N''i go :
line of Nineteenth avenue, 250 of II street,
Same to same, lot in W line Of Nineteenth ave-
nue.. 275 of ri street S 25 by W 120; $40.
Emil Engleberg to Leona Suckert, lot 1. BLOCK
10. sunnyside homestead; 50. s.,
lot in Z line of Twenty-eighth avenue, 125 Of
Taraval CT street. s e5 BY E l2oi % SO. ,,.
streets, E 80 BY n 10; gift.
Baron Smith. lot in y line OF Jackson street,
1911 W of Leavenworth, 64:2, 81, 24;6.
John J. Huebsch TO Demetra Kardassakis ct
al lot in f line of Douglas street, 124;6 s Of
Nineteenth. S 2l:6 by 125; 81.
George Thessen and wife 10 George kar-
dassakIs ct al. same; $40.
Demetra and George Kardassakis to Demetra
Karfassakis ct al, same; gift.
Gessueppe Reghitto and wife To George j.
Reghitto lot in line of Missouri street $50
n OF Mariposa. \ so by E 100; So
Homestead realty company to Herman O.
Mahler, lot &c. block g. Silver terrace: SO.
Homesteady realty company TO William J..
Mahler lot 50, block G., Silver terrace; SO.
Marie Soubiron TO Jean l.. SoUbiron. lot 10,
block so Refs tract: SO.
Jennie Smith to Edward III. Commins and wife,
lot in line of Geary street. 80 K of Twenty
seventh avenue. 27:6 by \ 100: $40.
Agnes q. Hayes to Aaron ID. Cotton. lot in W
line of Sixth avenue. 125 of street. \ % by
w 100; $l0.
Real Estate and Development company to Ellie
Allemand. lot in line of Twenty-th street
I25 Of Wisconsin. so by OIL: $40.
William b. Sharp to C.. o. G.. Miller, undivided
half interest in lot in Z line OF Thrty-ninth ave-
29.3: $40.
ciIdo Slboni to Lorenzo Lazzari and wife. lot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
FRENCH NAVY OFFICERS
PRODUCE MANY NOVEL s
"Midshipman's Journal"
Crowned by the Academy

The popular impression that Pierre
Lott is the only modern link between
the French navy and French literature
Certainly, Captain Viaud is the most
brilliant exampls of the French naval
author, but many others might be
cited by those competent to penetrate
the disguise of q literary pseudonyn, :
Claude Farrere'' Lieutenant Fred
eric Bargone) of Toulon is yet but 35:
but it was in 1905 that his "Civilises. .
a tale of love and war in the far east.
was awarded the "Goncourt" prize. He
has since produced several other tales.
of which La Bataille," with its curious
picture of modern Japanese life and its
lurid concluding sketch of the great
naval battle with the Russians, is per-
haps the most widely circulated
Pierre Mae1, a well known writer.
was a MILDLY in his time, like Charles
Causse and Barthelemy Quencez. The
last named wrote poems travel tales
and "Under the Shadow of the Acropo-
lis (modern Athens), and perished in
the wreck of the ..Vienne' on the
coast of Saintonge. The .Midshipman' s
Journal" a work crowned" by the
French academy, was signed "Avesnes.' ;,
the pseudonym of Sublieutenant de
Bios. NJ. Ba1lande, who was the first
to enter Casa Blanca (Morocco) at the
head of his bluejackets. possesses the
pen of a ready writer as well as the
sword of a gallant officer.
"Rene~Milan'' is the literary sigma
ture of a young novelist known to his
friends as Sub-lieutenant Maurice Lar
rouy; Marc de Champlaux' is. in real
life, Admiral Richard Foy, while Paul
Branda's" numerous books were the
work of tile late Admiral ReveiHere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FLORIDA LANDS
CHEAP

Would you invest in 8, 10, 20 or 40 acre
fruit vegetable, poultry. pecan or truck farm in
Florda's best agricultural district il you could
get ii for $3.50 per acre under market price
We just opening tract in Columbia
county, and while constructing the campaign will
sell few tracts on cash or easy payments of S5
per month. We have just issued a beautiful 20
page book showing pictures OF fields and dwell
ings in locality, all in artistic cOlors. We will
mail YOU this book free and send you such other
advertising matter will give you a good idea
OF our proposition. Our land is convenient to 3
railroads. and Lake City, a modern
county seat Of 5000 people. in our midst. People
who know Florida consider our tract of the
very best. 1t is Endorsed by bankers, congress-
very low; easy buying plan Write for maps and
book giving truthful description. COLUMBIA
FLORIDA LAND CO., 457 Times building, st.
Louis No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
TIMBER LAND

REDWOOD and pine timber lands in lots to suit.
from 160 acres to 10000 or more acres, from
$40 TO SIS an acre
50 acre-64O acres choice pine and red
wood timber in Mendocino.
So an acre, 400 acres sugar pine in Shasta
county.
s22 an acre-1l. 600 acres sugar and yellow
pine
500, o0O-Paying sawmili. near city with
large tract redwood timber. Get particulars
at office.
4 large tract of redwood timber land. with
railroad and shipping point; all ready for new
mil: best opportunity on the coast for invest
ment; paying a big interest.
R0THERAfEL & CO.
247 Russ building Montgomery St. s. F.
In San Mateo county; 20 cents per NJ: over
10000. 900 feet redwood; easily accessible; 2
good investment CURRAN CLARK, 235
Montgomery ST. s. I